109 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1a68b5f821e55d679b8b81f10a143872.jpg 4cc4d517d7ebab35b8ad96242c617c7a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc07a Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.07: Yacht Althea and tender in Welland Canal lock Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-12 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Welland Canal, Ontario Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Althea (Sailboat) Sailboats Canals -- Ontario Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2e2d9659ff41833f249b6bd2eb179903.jpg e574471b2fe1010be1a3dc8f3ae2adc1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 slp011 Title A name given to the resource Alice Slee, March 1908 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-03-01 Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1901-1910 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Slee, Alice, 1875-1956 Women -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/45f2312d9a0738911e107cb2090ff8e0.jpg 08e7ff2cf67a6a2b8ffc9fd223bf19a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 slp007 Title A name given to the resource Katie Simpson Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Simpson, Katie Women -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/072c923f397f0c91dedf110d3ee67c86.jpg f6cfe77ef56a28ba9baa061651bd528a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 slp019 Title A name given to the resource Interior view of room, possibly in Slee home Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buffalo, N.Y. Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Buildings, structures, etc. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e65f8670bbf13f1024f57bcf1e709080.jpg cdba74a8e03b4371b75612be09e605fb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 slp016 Title A name given to the resource Frederick Caldecott Slee in automobile Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buffalo, N.Y. Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Automobiles Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bfd34a19662472ef9fc62716278911dc.jpg 496c4677b0a6aa687d8259e28f8cbfb5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc19a Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.19: unidentified ship Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-18 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lake Ontario Description An account of the resource Could be the Aggie Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Sailboats Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eb192fdced0118ab758c9cf6df58d94a.jpg ccfe8e8e1ac12ebbc35a82c9f549fdc3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc22a Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.22: onboard yacht Althea Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-20 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Telegraph Narrows, Quinte Bay, Lake Ontario Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Althea (Sailboat) Moseley, George T. Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Sailboats Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/09c6ade122e0b94f8d49e9ea08f974e5.jpg 66db7601f94e8853c18cf24faba8572d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 slp010 Title A name given to the resource Grace Gratten Collins, March 1908 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-03-01 Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1901-1910 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Collins, Grace Gratten Women -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dbca38da8516327308e4ed395d977dbc.jpg 78274a5ac9e3c10b8d378ef2ac9c092c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc27a Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.27: yacht Althea towing dinghy Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-24 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Hay Bay, Lake Ontario Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Althea (Sailboat) Sailboats Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ff1450c2fb272f10458cab08505b46ab.jpg 330f168e640f395f66f45cfbb9cfb89b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 slp003 Title A name given to the resource Frederick Caldecott Slee Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nussbaumer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-03-24 Type The nature or genre of the resource Portrait photographs -- 1901-1910 Photographic prints -- 1901-1910 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Men -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/540f190d5b8ea9343ac8dd9efa8928ad.jpg 5bd939fac2c6fdc7c873ad45c7c4d802 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc06b Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.06b: Welland Canal construction Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-12 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Welland Canal, Ontario Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Welland Canal (Ont.) Canals -- Ontario Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bfa55b7cd9b83b0ed6dbeed9a3e9cb88.jpg 58bba8bccaf140a7110f7c28c946cb0f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 slp015 Title A name given to the resource Canal lock (possibly Lockport, N.Y.) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Collins, Charles Augustus? Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lockport, N.Y. Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Canals -- New York (State) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/510721e3e3232304ab5430a69959a48b.jpg dfe295352ea7463c7da0dad439ea7c90 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc18a Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.18: Yacht Althea under sail Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-18 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lake Ontario Description An account of the resource Could be the Yacht, Chinook or Patricia Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Althea (Sailboat) Sailboats Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9c676e155a7c0246cb6c6fb107b0b51e.jpg 4da8002205f3b1dea5518113eff04093 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc01a Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.01: The Santa Maria anchored in Lake Erie Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-11 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lake Erie Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Santa Maria (Ship) Ships Erie, Lake Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3f82cb2e591f2efe0b81476b531e1d4e.jpg af91735e53cbf6d97690a62b21c233a0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 slp006 Title A name given to the resource Charles Gus Augustus Collins and Frederick Caldecott Slee Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Collins, Charles Augustus Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Men -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1d8bfd633ac0a0dce246a05da17408cb.jpg fd1829451b481da3b1981cfa89010745 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc33a Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.33: sailboats at Belleville, Ont. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-26 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Belleville, Ontario Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Sailboats Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e6124aa750ac59e55256f5158cca0e44.jpg 4286035763b4a347cb361a59e3b67038 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc13a Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.13: onboard the yacht Althea Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-15 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Frenchman's Bay, Lake Ontario Description An account of the resource George T. Moseley or Frederick Slee cleaning a pan Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Althea (Sailboat) Sailboats Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fe9512b94dea77d71851faa399a5ceda.jpg fb6aa92ba0cd5896ba1ca24ab83aa531 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 slp009 Title A name given to the resource Alice Slee, March 1908 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-03-01 Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1901-1910 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Slee, Alice, 1875-1956 Women -- New York (State) -- Buffalo Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b521a3ece6a60f318cc57568a91dfd5f.jpg 018726fd2b5bbcc7ab4cd8593bc113a6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc16a Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.16: yacht Althea at Cobourg, Ont. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-17 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Cobourg, Ontario Description An account of the resource George T. Moseley and Frederick Slee? Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Althea (Sailboat) Sailboats Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5947b1e3c7d7bb316290253a9cc3833b.jpg 8c513719200dc500e8fd9899d16b33e7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc06a Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.06a: The yacht Althea in Welland Canal with tender Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-12 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Welland Canal, Ontario Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Althea (Sailboat) Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Moseley, George T. Canals -- Ontario Sailboats Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/89189a344c6efe9c7d6aebae6dbcde9e.jpg cfb835c2a0c347a742e116251bd519d0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 sleedoc41a Title A name given to the resource Log of the Althea, p.41: Yacht Queen II Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-29 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Toronto, Ontario Type The nature or genre of the resource Snapshots -- 1911-1920 Image Still image Subject The topic of the resource Queen II (Yacht) Yachts Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/71a00b8b88bbb09c365445208b7f60ee.pdf 2e33965481fa3d2fff7d91386fcb3d4d PDF Text Text :; ; ; , / ; - �- ....... 1'11E LOG Olf Tl!]l; GOOD YACBr ALTHEA 011 TUX SOUXER CRUI SE' OF 1914. ~e final details had all been arranged at a little .dinner the week before. The l awyer - captain wee to postpone his l aw- eui t$, the doctor-mate wee to ·-t u:m o..,or hie en.rviYing plltianta to hill a&eistant , t ·h e puraer wee t o hurry ho~e from a real-estate oon..,ention in Ptttaburg, and all were to forgather at the Yacht Club Satn.rday morning Jul7 11th. The purser cn.t the closing eeaaicn of hie convention 8Jld cl811lbered aboord the Buffalo Pullman FridBJ night with e sense of groat relief. aurely an awful thought ; Pittsburg in Jul7-- onl7 the anticipat i on of whet was t o oome on the corrow comforted him i n hie hot berth that night. Satbrd~ of akiea nnd every morning wee brt!ht and oleor with bluest pro~ee for an auapioioua start . of a sailing breeze. A perfect da;y The pureer'o train wae l ate but he reaohed the olub-houee a little after eight to find that the captain 8Jld mate had alreed;r gone aboard the yacht "ith the dunnage 1 eending Tedd7, the crew, ashore to pick up the purser. The latte r oorombled into the wai ti.ng dinghy and r owing out past the flag-trimmed Santa Maria moored i n t he horbor, approached the Althea. "Ship ahoy" he oalled out, and t wo figures a l r eady clad i n working toga emerged from the cabin to greet him ae he stepped eboard, �The cabin lias a eight . The word had been passed to start light and stock up at Colborne, but the mate had gone to Faxon's aut the rei!Ults of hie frantic buying were piled high on ·~e both transoms . But the ship' s company knew the --- yacht, and knew the game, and in a short time, food and supplies were stowed BWaJ, shore cl othes t ucked into :remote the mooring cable slipped. t:r~a. eails hoieted and At 9: 30 we pas11.ed the harbor light , stood out into the l al:e end t he oruiee had bet;un. Ah! that j OJtal moment •then ;vou :really start on a summer cruise . th~, Easy, loose-fitting olothes anl few of a soft breeze fanning your face and eending the yacht through the light ripple without a sound saTe the gentle lappinc of the waTeB at the bow, and the f a int surgle of the water under the fantail . You light your pi pe end settle baok on the cock-pit cuehione llitb e sense of great poece . Cares evaporate , wo:rr:v flies sway. Tr olley car e, railroad trains , auto• mobi les, telephone$, bneinees and professional engagements, and all the external trappina;c·of the bue;y mtdl' e life ere left behind. !'Yen the ubiquitous newepaper with its -s �i nsistent demand to be read oannot re·aoh you here and ;vou noat away, glad, happy, and tree tor a whi le at l east . Of oouree , there i s work to be done on a cruise , l ot s of it , but i t' s different sort ot work and it fits into your mood as easily as the pla;v. The energet1o mate waa the f irst t o break the spell and presently he, with the aee1stanoe of Teddy, was s or ubbing t he deok from stem to stern, while the purser took a triok at the wheel and the captain busied himself i n the oabin, The bree ze proved light and variable. Ott Point Abino at 1 o'olook it died out completely and all banda promptly went i n ew1roing before lunoh. Presently t he wind st i rred agldn and we s lowly taolted baok and forth, to tor Port Colborne. ~ound the Point and shape our oourse 1'he purser glued hie e;ree to the glasses at intervale ae we paeeed to get a glimpse of his cottage or hie "famil;r" on the beaoh, but our oouree was well outaide to avoid the reef and be oould not piok up either cottage or family . 1'bree times oalma overtook ua before we r eaobed Colborne and eaoh time it was either over the side tor a swim or a game of obese with the Captain' s tine, new, marine obese set, At 7: 30 we were becalmed within three hundred yarda of the Colborne light, and ae we were anxious to get i n and piok up the motor boat whioh wee to tow ue through the oanal, 1'eddy and the purser got in the dingh;r and �laboriously towed the ,.aoht i n. Just 11.11 we got inside. the motor boat appeared and towed us down to a berth near the bridge where we made fast bow and stern with a kedge anohor line out to keep us ott the dook. Dinner over, the evening was spent getting additional supplies, oanal pass and olearanoe papers, and arranging tor an earl;r stan. The only n;r in the ointment ie the fact that the Canadian oloeing l aw prohibita the sale of drinkables after atx o ' olook on Saturda;r, and we had counted on laying in our e•ppl;r at Colbo;rns . Hurried conference o! the powers. The mate and purser sall;r forth to break the law if possibl e, and after some bargaining at a certain back- door entr ance, seoure a oaee ot Carlinga. Caretul11 and surreptitiously we smuggle it down the dock to the yacht . With great ditfioulty we eas e it aboard. open it up to s tow the bottles, and find-- not good old Ca.rlinge but a oi!IBe of poor Canadian beer. febrile ourses. Tableau- - Blank looks and "The beers are on ;you• eaid the Capts1 n with sententious hu1nor, but onl;r Tedd;r amlled. . 'l'urnod in 11 P, M. the mate on the port transom. purser on the s'arboard, Teddy forward, and the oaptain in the "oaptain'a stateroom", oruise. These were our assigned bertb.e for the �Sunday July 12th. The motor boot and orew or two lade appeared promptl:r at 4 A. M. and in tb.e cold. srq dawn we started down the oanal on the long level, tho pureer getting bre&kfaat under w~. We reaohed the rirat look at 8 A, U, and lashed the motor boat along aide with rtve well-tilled, ha;r base tor • andere. 'l.'hen followed the long prooeeeion ot looke, with one man aehore to help handle the linee, one at the wheel and two ott dut:r i n one hour trioke, the captain and purser thereb:r getting in eundry gamee or ohe u duriU« t he da:r. At varioue pointe alona the wq we paeaed the gisantio exoavationa tor the new looks on the enlarged oonal. Eventunll:r the twent:r-:tour emall looka now in use are to be r aplaoed by eix big ones. needed, tor moat o! the veeeela uaing the oanal slmoet eomplete17 !ill the present looka and have to aqueese through gingerl :r with bow and stern nearl7 gr~ill« the gates. About noon ae we are going through the level at look 15 we paea the new :raoht "!ruant" juet built !or !feredith Potter and Billy H.a inea, on her w~ to Buffalo. !hey are man- handling her through the oansl , and �ae we sit oool and comfortable under the oook-pit e~king our our honda ~ning with a tall glass at elbow, we wave pi~es , oommiseratingl~ at the poor sweating orew toil- ing at the lines in the broiling sun. There is no stop2ing to ohat ae we are eaob hurr ying to get our waiting looks. So again we wave our banda and drink their health in pantomime. them. But we do not Jeer at Verr oarefull;r we abstain :!rom that, ll'o, no. :!or at least two o:r us have pla;red that game ourselves and know that there ere limite past whioh Joshing 11111st But the eight makes us ver7 oontsnt with our not go . own oomtortable progress through the oanal, We pass the last look at 6 P. M. and tie up at Port Dalhousie in tront of the old hotel. Then oomee a swim ta the harbor :followed by a beef-ateak dinner in the mate• a beat manner. oomment The oaptain and pur1er gratefnll~ on the difference between this passage of the oanal and the trip through it seven years bef ore on the ~cruise of the Jour Captains" when. we man-handled the Althea through the looks with an oooasi~l tow :!rom the steam yaoht Huntress. We are eo content with things as they are that when our five dollar tip to the boys on the motor-boat elioits not even a word of thanks we are still unruffled in l eelint;a. �fumed in 10 P. M. tired but happ7; to- morrow we tackle Lake Ontario . The Captain awakes earl;r but forbears to rout out the rest of ue. (Uota, abstention preTed to be almost unique), Thie He reads Mrs , lhaton ' e "Valley of Deoia;ion• whil e waiting and oommonta on the book at breakfast . Then i t ia that he breaks the news to ue that he IIIU8t lean the 7acht at lfiaaaraon-the-Lake, our first port of oall, and so to Cleveland, low we know wbJ hia ,uil t7 conscience woke him eo earl7 and whJ he meroifull7 allowed hie crew to sleep. He ia desert- ing t he ship tor l ucte; and Dut7, whom we thought we had lett behind in Buffalo hae laid her cold, stern hand on him. "But onl7 tor t wo nishta and one da7" • he pleads, meeting 0~ etonr slanoea timorouel,. rhe husky mate mutter• under hie breath something about "keel hauli ng" , the purser mumbles •qui tter" and ~ti~ ia in the air. Onl7 the deep penitence of the captain and hie sense of humor saTes him f rom oruel tate which might haTe been hie. And so we sorrowfully lean Port Dalhousie paeeins the light at 9 A, M. Wind bri sk, east, southeast. It ia a dead beat to windward and we stand out into the lake and edse down the ooaat in short taoka, the purser priok1ng ott the course on the chart. Reach Jiagara RiTer 1 P. M. and come to anchor at a bend in the r1Ter Just north of the Quean ' s Ro7al Hotel. �A:f.'ter lunoh the oaptain pute on shore clothes and the mat e and the purser eadl7 row him to the boatlanding where he boards hie train at ~ P,M. We wave him farewells and aaeuage our grief by a visit to a oraok yawl whi oh is being out -fitted in the slip near the station. Dinner, and a long evening wa lk in town prepare ue tor sound sleep on the yaoht, and we on the Althea riding oomtortably at anohor, with a fine breese streaming through the oabin 1pit ' the poor oaptain in hie atu!f7 Pullman berth beating it tor Cleveland • . fuesde.y July 14. the LaJte , 11'iagara-on- Another bright eunehiDJ; morning. 7:30. Brealt:tll8t at Attar matutinal pipes and cigarettes we olean the ship inside and out. Teddy makes a Pl emish ooil at the end of every - sheet and we hoist all the fie.ga we have on board. The work over we reoltne comfortably in the cookpit and faddy tells us deep-see. tales, deaoribing With oona1de re.ble dramatic efteot the thrill of running before a gal e. We teat out his knowledge o:t the eea-te.lea o:t literature and find him amazingly well reed. Den~, Uelville, Stevenson, Robert son, Conrad , he knows them e ll and comments intalligent1y on their l i terary style aa well as their snbJ eot metter. �Certninly a moat extra ordinary foremaet hand, After lunoh we offer'l !eddy shore leave to see the t own and the Queen' a Own Rifles encamped on the military parade ground near •ld rort George, But !eddy deolinea. Preaentl7 the mate and purser prepare to go ashore and as they are leaving the yaoht ask !l/edc!,7 if they oan bring hi.m aD;Jthing, -wb7 yea air, a few flowers air, if you oan get anyw , ia hie unexpected repl7, "George, what do you know about that ?" pu.r eer when they are out of ear-aho~ . says the "a fore-11188t hand deolining shore leave and asking for flowera ! !" wRe'a a a dQke in di sguise,• returns George •or else a seoond son down on hie uppers-- , or else a relllittanoe IIIBn", he added mling1y, We aoour the town and etook up the larder , not forgetting to lllpply the Colborn• defioteno7 and not for getting Taddy' s flowers, Later we pay a visit to F9rt 5iagara and roam through the old briok casemates and bastions, voting it a shame for Unole Saza to let this intereeting historical monuma1t orumble away. !he ..,.._ grase on the parade groundAun- out , rubblah littered the oornere, the old blook houses war e falling into deo87 and tbe whole plaoe wore air of utter negleot in sharp ~ oontraet to the �smart trignees of the li!e-sa?ing station just below it. Baok to the ;vaoht and dinner, and afterward a long quiet evening in the oook- pi t wst ohing the stars and talking man- t alk of boating and camping and fi shing and not a word of shop. Sl owly the stare were dimmed, the wind f r eshened and a gentle e11lllm8r rain pattered down &ending ue below in the snug_oabin wher e we turned 1n 10 P.M. lfednesdq Jul.7 15. Captain still awa;v but expected soon. Attar break:taet we row to the steam-boat dod: and meet the Buffalo train. He is on it and i s ae glad to get baok 88 we are to greet him. We hasten baok to the y8oht and without losing a moment we weigh anohor and drift down with the ot.rrezit until the lake breeze tills our sail& and we are of! again. Pass Fort Niagara bell-buoy at 9:30 wind northeast and moderately fresh. A.~ We want to steer for Cobour g but cannot tetoh, so we lay ott a oouree whioh we f igure will make Frenohman' a Ba;v. About ten miles off shore the wind freahena and hanla a 11 ttle to the north but we keep all Baile set and aail close hauled tor the north shore whioh we piok up at 1:30 P. M.-- 32 miles in four hours-good , aport;:r, sailing and lots of tnn, whioh we all share with hour trioka at the wheel . • Unfortunately a tiny leak denlopa and blankets and beddins stowed on the port aide are properl;v soaked bef or e we di&Oo?er it. we bring them on deok to dr;:r and l ash them to oabin t runk and ataJ• until the Althea looks like a float 1ng Chinese laundry on a wind;:r day. �Our land- fall ia 8 few miles west of Frenchman's tao~e !aJ and we beat up the shore in short with a telling breese which laata Just long enough to fan ua in the harbor entranoo. I say harbo~ but that is a misnomer, for it is tho poorest on the north shore. Shoal water right in the middle of the basin where the channel ought to be and we were aground before we had gone a hundred yards. fhen it was "all bends on the boom•, wbioh wee swung well out·board with a kedge anchor forward to hoaTe on, end . the purser, tho l i ghtest man of the party, to staJ aboard and do the heaving while tho "beet" dangled over the water at the out·board end of the boom. Finally we ooaxed the yacht oft into deeper water and anchored with short cable, anathematizing Frenchman ' s »~and &Ton taking a fall out of the which had called it a harbor. An #Good Book excell ent dinner of delectable lamb etew, preooeded by a ooo~toil, aooompaniod by Carling&, followed by a wonderfUl salad, and ending with minoa pie, soon soothed our ruffled spirits. Black coffee and smokes with a soupcon of "Benny" ended the meal, which, it may be I added wa s only typical of the excellence of our cuisine. fhe keeper of the log thinks that bore and now a digression into the aubj oot of eats is in ot4er. lt is en unwri t t en but inTariab17 observed law on board the Althea that the table shall be weU provided with aU the good things of life, We have among ua uns uspected but not unappreciated oulinaey talent. Tho purser is some little oook himself, (llota . In Althea oruiaea tho "Coast l'ilot" and "Aida to Navigation• is invariably referred to &8 "!he Good Book" ) �and A.e a maker ot coffee, h8u, in timee poet, hod maey a ro ee pinned on him by the captain. In yachting !or pleasure a division o! labor ie found to be good practice , and eo in the couree o! time a &Jetem bee come to be tacitly agreed on. fhe pureer ie the o!fioiel breaktoet cook a.nd always preoidee at that meal. !he preparation of luncheon ueuall7 falle t o him except when under •aJ, then tho captain frequently 8GBU%ed the teak. But when tho dinner hour approaohae tho real, simon-pure, blown in the bottle, hope- to - die, chef the e!ftoient mate. ap~are in the poreon of Words fail me to do tall Justice to the delectable meals that wcrth1 tanotion&r7 produces . to cook a good dinner ie an art under the moat favorable conditione but to prepare a four or five ccuree dinner, with two hot vegetablee with the piece de reeietpnoe , over a ·two-burner alcohol stove 1e not an art. it ie a mir acle, George we ealute 10u, and smack our lipe with reminieoent guetatory Joy over the dinners we have had on board the good yaoht Althea cooked and served with your fair hand. After dinner certain games of chose were peyed b7 the captain and purser While the mete pursued light literature. turned in at 9 P. M. Short- 11 after midnight an uproar without woke ue with a start. !h.e captain and pureer eorll!Obled up on deck just in time to eee a huge scow slowly surge peat ue in the night �with no visible means of pro,~sion . and tru:pillg continued and presently we \'he shouting dieoovered that they bad paaaad a long l ine entirely acroes the alleged harbor and were warpi ng tho scow over to the pier by h~d. Tho mate , snugly tucked i n hie Xlondike, slumbered peacefully through all the hullabtll" . \'he purser was wrapped in dreama when in tho grey dawn the captain 's hand wee laid on hie shoulder and he swoke with theee sententious words in biB ear, WWright~~ . the wind ia light but fair• . We roueed the mete and feddy, weighed anoh.o r, and slipped out between the piers, shaping our oouree for Cobourg. The breeze, light at beet, soon fell to a calm, and the captain suggested to Chips, elias tho purser, en "improvement•. 1'hie wee the rigging of a new stowing rook for tho sailing lights in the lazarette . About 10 A. ;(. the Ught breeze oaoe np again and we fanned along close i n- shore . The mate, aoouatomed to Lake Erie where the sailing rule is to keep well off shore remarke d on our nearness to l and, but the oaptain ' assured him that in Lake Ontario one could sail oloee enough to land to toea the proTerbial bieouit ashore, Soaroel)' had he finished that reassuring epeeoh when the purser who happened to be forward, shouted out "hsr.~~ to starboard, rooks ahead" . Tho oaptain at the wheel spun it over quiokl)' and the yacht turned in her own length, not however without a Jarring, crunching, bump or two ae her keel slid oTer t he r ooks. But aha did elide over �and f ortunately without damage. We pebred over the side and below ue through the OrJBtal olear water we ish could aeo the gralfwhite boulders like gigantic l umps of sugar strewing the bottom. said the captain, "ship courses for ue hereafter. I l eft the keel of the Lotus on Gull leland onoe and I ' m going to keep the Althea 1 e keel on hor if I can" . We paesed Port lfh.i tby at 11 : 16 A.M. and Port Darlington at 2:16 P.M. Our course hal been altered to keep some miles off-shore eo that it was a subject of debate ae to who~ or whether we had paeaed !ewoastle at 4:30 when we were becalmed again, The wind had not been etrong enough at any time duri ng the day to kick up a )ubble eo we were able to dine comfortably on an even keel Twi l ight came and no wind. The stare oame out one by one and later the moon; still no wind. Oooaeional oat'e paws encouraged ue to continue seiling , in fact there was nothing else to do. for we were eo tar off -shore that we couldn 't anchor, so we kept her headed toward t he place where Cobourg ought to be , whenever we had steerage way1 and t ook up t wo hour wat ches for the night. At 1 P, U, clouds began t o obscure the moon, t he stare disappeared, r ain fell and we floated silentl7 al ong i n an empty world of velvet blackneee without a light in eight except the glow of our own binD&ele. At 3 A.M. we picked up a fai nt point of light off our port-bow which t urned out t o be a nash light and we knew from t ho Good Book t hat �we were then otf Peter Rook Lisht• ot Cobourg but it was not until 7 Dawn found us within ei ght A.~ that we e1owl7 fanned into the harbor and tied up at the middle inside dock. Just aft of our berth from the ~oronto 1~ a big sloop, the Aggie Yacht Olub, with awning up and s i x of her crew rolled up in blankets sleepi ng stretched out along the deok. "lo feather bode in tbetr• said the mate . and I'll bet the~ I "~o not half ae comfortable aboard her ae we are on the Althea• ohitDed in the purser, thinking of the cushioned transoms . wA real 7aohtman ought to be able to sleep on a plank" , the captain returned. "Look at 'l'edd7 he aide- etepe a perteotl7 good pipe•berth forward and sleeps on tho galle7 floor with the anchor for a pillow" . Frid~ Jul7 1?. Attar the ship wae"made up" and a awim tor all banda , we breakfasted, dolled up and went ashore. up", but that ie a relative term: the mate really did t o eo and looked very natty in white braided coat, oreaeed trousers and blue yachting cap. :!Yon hie eun- ltiaaed noaa surmounting hie viking muataoha was entirel7 in character and made him look ' ~ the part . of the smart yaohtman. • rho captain and pureer oonoaeded olean t rouaere and j umpers but abeol utel7 aide-stepped • �collars. Even the mate ' s epare yachting cap loaned to the purser for the occasion did net obscure the distressing ~ that he was allcw<in~ hie beard to grow. But we were happy and jauntily strolled through tho town investigati ng tho Yillne of alleged P1ttabur8 mill icnei~ee who ma~ their summer homes in Cobourg. We lunched at Dunham' s Hotel, the first meal we had had aehoro since we etartad, laid in neceeeary s upplies and leisurely returned to the yacht to give Teday shore l eaYe, This time he accepted. rwo other Toronto yachts had meanwhile come into the harbor. ,, ,, Tho Chinook, a forty-two foot sloop , and the •Pat r i oiaP a keon, teet-looking elcop of tho race- about type with the jib all i n- board. Both were beautifUl yachts , admirably kept up, with new oeila , new paint, much shining braes , holy- atoned decks and a general well- groomed air. The wind bed freshened to e stiff blow from the northwest am the Chinook' s captain wee Just s tarting out with a party • of gallY dreeeed e~r girls aboard fer a run outside . As a c cnceeeicn to skirts he did tuck in one reef in the main but when ehe get clear of the piers and got the full we i ght '1M of the bree ze her deck wee awaeh en t he l ea aide f rom ate_. to fantail . The girla muet have had good sporting blood for when the yacht came in their l pi rts were not dampened although they looked eoake d to the ekin. A few games of obese, a little reading and a nap to make up for 1Ltntght work fini shed our afternoon. After dinner the skipper of tho Aggie, who proved to be �l!:x-Commodore Brown ot the Xi118B Royal Yaoht Club , inYited us abroad hie yaoht tor a friend~ glass and a Yiait. We • and rye and had diaouaeed their Sooth • a pleasant ohat with the commodore and hie orew about the Ba7 of Quints. The7 we~e Just retnrnins from a oruiae in the b~ and t he Commodore gaYe ue a Yery preeeing inYitation to oall •t the Toronto Yacht Cl~b on the Ret urned to tho Althea "4¥ back, and turned in at 10:30, the captain braYing poeaible mosquitos moYed hia "stateroom" out on the fantail ~o Satnrd~ teat the Assie ' a sleeping poroh plan. Jul7 18th. The captain oalla ue at 6 A. Y. a.r e up and onder wa7 shortly after pasains the pier at 6:30 offing. A. u. We light and standing out into the lake for a respectable The morniJliS was brtsht and or7etal. olear. "ttne dar in a thousand" obaerYed the captain, and we all asreed. We breatfae~ed under way, the purser getting plenty of • praotioe in agiltt7 mak1ng ooffee in a sea way, tor the 1 breeze baa freshened ooneiderabl y a s soon aa we got out of the lea of the land. It settled into a stronc steady blow from the north northwest, a tai r wind for us, and we romped down the ooaet like a raoe horae , with all sails set . Passed Prootor'a leland 8:45 A.M. Rounded Preeque Isle light at 9: 30 and beet baok up the narrow channel to the �weaterl~ en!7f~urra~ Canal , which we r eached at 10: 30 A. ~. Here we took ott the main and jib and the wind being fair , sailed through the canal under the dr i Ter at a tour mile speed. oomtortable With Toddy forward wi nding our fog horn the bridges opened promptl7 and we di dn't eTen stop at thg fourth bridge to report but shouted our name, and port of hail in paasi n<• We oleared the oanel and passed i nto the Ba7 of Quinta at 12:16, reaching BalleY1lle a t 2:30 P. M. We were keen to go on while the fair breese lasted, but we needed i ce ana the puraer expected letters at BelleTille , eo we came to anchor just insi de the light a1i the harbor ent rance and the purser got into t he di ngb7 and beat it tor the 1oe bouse and poat- otfioe . 1'heae two erranda were soon di spatched and within an hour we were under way agai n leaYing BelleYill e aatern and slipping down the BST to telegraph !arrows , our first anohor age, Sailing in the Bcr of Quinta is a delight. The shores are edged with well•kopt farms , alternating wi th etretohes of woods ; the shore line, sometimes low and then rie i ll! in hill7 bluffs has a oharmill! varlet7 of contou.r . Sometimes the ba~ narrows to the wi dth of a riYer with a buo7ed ohannel which ll!llst be negotiated wi th oara. and �again it widens to a small lake; sisht with ita pleasing Tariety wooded elopes. ~avigatins in but alw~Q"s the shore ie in villase, oountr, and o~ the Ba7 without a detatled chart has however its limit&tiona. The Good Book and t~ general chart are our constant companions and the debate oTer ohannela,buo,e, possible shoals and the proper course The captain believee in debate; to sail ia continuous. poeaibll some atavietio surYiTal of hie professional life back in Buffalo inclines him that way; at any rata, on Althea oruisee free debate ia always allowed. He terms these dabatea direotora• meetinsa-another atavisti c reminder of his pro~ess~on-- and call a them The mate theoreticall7 objects to this idea and insists that the oaptein ought to run hie boat an! give orders, but in practice , the mate is always present at t he directors' meetings and joins i n tho debate every time . 'l'hs purser agrees with the mate's theory but practically he finds the captain's method very pleasant , eo the "directors ' meetings" go on merr ily, and aa the result is uaually a kind of general average o~ aent1ment 1the idea works well and justifies itself. J.t 5:40 P. M. we met and passed t he "Seriola" Commodor e Huaeey in command, with Mr . and Mrs. George Bnok �and two guests aboard. ~ey were homewar d bound atter a fortnight cruise in Lake Ontario. waved greetings but did not stop. We di pped col or e and Shortly etter we entered the narrower part of the ohannel and stood over towards the north ehore 1 as it l ooked as if there was plenty of water there. We were about a helf a mile from the island where Telegraph Barrows light stands whon we suddenly grounded on a shoal. :Fortunately we only had the drive/b up eo we diet not strike lls hard as we would with all Baile set. We dropped the driver on the run, got out the spare anchor for a kedge , lashed main boom and gaff together, ._1;hero swilll§t ou"tboard and with the Captain. mate and 'l'oiidy on the end tried to rook her off, The purser was at the bitts keeping a strain on the anohor chain to haul the yacht off into deeper wate r as soon as she was free . We tugged and rooked; the end of the boom was sagging clear into the water with its live ballast getting properly wet, atill no result, It looked like n j ob for a tug , but finally after over a hour' s strenuous work, we managed to tip her over far enough to float . and alowly hauled her out into deeper water. We were wet to the akin and a bit oli.i ll;y in the wind, eo we dilled in the cabill, and turned in earl;r. This was by far the biggest daye run we bad had and it tumed out to be the l ongeet on the whole cruise. !!rom Cobourg to Presque Isle Light , through the Hurray Canal, up the Bay of Quints , pest Belleville end olear up to Telegraph Harr ows Light in one day ie some little run for a sai ling yaoht wit hout power. "fhat t eeohee us the virtue of getting an earl y- etnr t " wao t be onptain ' e comment and the r est agreed s o t horoughl y- �that thoro was no more protest at earl;y r i01J18 on the whole tri p thereaft er oven when tho captain sot ua up before dawn. Sunda;y Jul:r 19, 1914. Slept late. At anchor in folegraph Karrowa. After a leieurol;y brecktaat tho captain, mate and purs er go ashore tor bait , Althea had perolt. enohor~ d Seven ;yeara before the here and we had caught a tine str i ng ot 'l'M captain had hie miDd t urned perohward end nothing could atop him. After much digging in the bam-yard ot a shore term we invaded, we got a tow slender worms . Returning to tbe yacht we pationt l ;y f i shed al l th e morni:aa1 tho Captai n gett ing one fino st r i ke which pro ved to be a rook and tho purser later dupli cating tho teat. !he mate deolined to indulge in ouch tame aport and apent hie time n:aking eome wondertul dr;y tlioe . Attar l unch the captain end purser went trogging in the mar sh along ahore wh.i le the mate trolled tor base with hie new !lies. •o trogs, no base , but a lovel;y sun-lit summer 4117 in the open tor all ot ue, atoring up energy ancS gra;y matter. !lond117 July 20 Breakfast 7:30. Wind southwest and light , It ie a fair breeze for Deeeronto and we get under wa;y ae Boon aB breakfast ie over, dropping anchor ott the end of Deaer onto pier at 9 A. M. Deoeronto i e an old to'll'l1, eet t led, eo a nat ive tol d us, in the eeventeent h oentur;y. A very modern saw- mill and lumber 1ard �ere• at the harbor entrance. but the town itself bears tbe stamp of respect able antiqui t7, I t baa a verr well- stocked gener&l store and there we bought a tbouBSDd things in the way of supplies for the table. The captain, who has an obsession f or home made bread, dilisentl7 i•quirf ea for some plaoe whore he oan get it . Be and tiD purser search out t he recommended lad7 but she has taken to baker' s bread herself, so there's nothin& doins . We stop at the poet- offi ce and send many picture poetals while waiting for the mate and then, to eave ti me, we lunch at the hotel . Inquir~1« at the hotel and pier leads us to believe that there will bo sood fishing at Bay Ba7 , an arm ot the Ba, of Quinta , about eight miles below Deseronto , We get baok to the yacht at 2 P, U. and find t he breeze has freshened and ia blowing south by west making it a dead beat to wi ndward ; but the day is eo fine that we start at onoa and tael( back a nd forth down the narrow i ng reach of the ba7, sailing twenty- four mil es to gain eight , we reaoh Ha7 »a7. until Ae we round the point the adverse wind beoomea f air and we slip along at a f ast clip until we sight en island in mid ohannel. This is our objective . We shorten sail , the oeptain takes the t111eel, tbe purser heaves tho lead for aai'ety' e sake, and we round to behind the ialand ooming to anchor in deep water within fift7 feet of the shore, The cont r ast between three hours of beating against a stiff breoze and tho cal m of a perfectl7 landl ooked enohorage in the l ea of the island is as pleasant as it i e marked. A snugger ber th cannot be i magi ned. �Direotl7 in front of us a charming wooded island; behind us stretches the upper reach of Ray Ba7 and around us on everJ side are green hills partl7 wooded sloping water. ~eutl7 to the We linger and invite our souls. We dined in the cook-pit as usual and drank our coffee by the light of a wonderful ~olden attar-glow that s1owl7 merged into the silver of a perfect moon-lit night . We sat in the cook-pit all the avenin& too charmed and deli~hted with the beauty of the spot end the spell of t he wonderful night to light up the cabin or to turn in at a · seeml7 hour. Instead, we smoked and talked end poured libati ons to the sylvan deities until noarlr midnight • 1'uesd11.7 July 21st . . At Ha7 BST mohorage. The captain, seized with a passion for fishing , arises earl7 and succeeds in getting a hal f dozen per ch breakfast, in t i me to have them for We pass tho mornsng in fishing , esoh in his own we.y, the mate trolling for base, tho captain trJing tor perch from the dinghJ end tho purser fishing off the raoht. Luck 11 not with us , the oaptdn 1 e before breakfast tr7 being the onl7 productive fishing of the da7. In the afternoon the mate•· and purser take a long walk on the north side of the Bay and acquire a brace of chi ckens for dinner. Attar dinner , whi le we wer e smoking something reminded Tedd7 ofr an incident which happened on one of the 1!18!17 deep•aoa vo:vages he had taken. shi p i n the Australian trade. He wee on an ~lieb The mate, an unpopular mart inet bad taken on board on the r etur n i ng trip a halfdozen kangaroos t o s ell i n London as a private speculation. He had th6 animals in cages on deck and looked after them �himself for it was outside the resulations and none ot tbe sailor• wou.l d raise a hand to assist him. He had been told the kangaroos must be exercised da117 or the, would not live. rhe:y were nearly tull srown end quite wild and the onl,- safe way to let them out was to· clasp them around the upper part of the body and hold them tisht so • they could not nee there power ful hi"'lld feet and claws . The mate would take them out one at a time, clutched in hie arms and tho trishtened ll:ansaroo would hop about in his peoular way, the mate clinging to him desperatel,-, end the result would be a mad kangaroo tango ell over the deok, the orew looking on with glee at t.h e struggles of the unpopular mate . Other sea tales followed , some amuBtn« and some griml,- realistic ; on the whole they were interesting but showed up sailor Jack in r ather an unfavorable light , 'urned in at 10 P. u. Wednesd117 July 22. las:r day. At Ba1 B87 anchorage. Another pleasant , The morning dip over the aide found us floating i n water of greenish tinge . It wee not like a scum on the surface , the water waa tilled with little particles of green vesetable matter that neither collected on the surface nor 8UUk but seemed to be held in suspension. to bathe in ao our awim was curtailed. It wee not pleasant After brallkteat the mate tried fly caeting again while the captain and pureor A half dozen big ones gave us enough for a dinner entree of froae lese, while the smaller onea were put aside tor bai~ . After dinner a serious and lengthy debate waa had as to fUrther program. · I t waa pr oposed by the captain and seconded by the pur aer that we �sail down to Picton, leaTe the yacht in charge of Teddy. pack up necessary duffle, t ake a tramp up to the Lakeof-the-~ountains and camp out oTer night. Oddl:r enough, the mate, our veteran camper , did not seem keen f or thie stunt and interposed eun.d ry perfectly sensible objections. But that was t he t rouble , the obj ections were too s ensible and straightwa;r what had been a Tague idea became somethi ng altogether desirable. on one condition. The mate finally capitulated but "If it is a good da;r to- morrow let ' s go , but if it rains let 's cut it out,• We willingl:r compromised on that for we had not had a single rainy day since the cruise started. !huraday July .23. the morning was threatening. again, this ti~~ It had rained in the nitht and At breakfast i t started a regular down-pour, t hat s eut us scuttling into the cabin. It was .obviously not good oa~ing weather so we settled ourselves f or another da;r of cruising at anchor. ~Improvements" were now the order of the da;r. The galle;r was overhauled , a new rack adjusted oTer the stoTe to hold tina and covers, and addi t ional shelTea and o6mpart ments arranged in the dish looker. Atter l unch and a game or two of obes e , Chips , el ias the purser, encouraged, aided and abetted by the captain, took ott the long shelf t n the port aide of the cabi.n and widened i t to aized book behi nd ta~e in a tull- the beading, thus making it a perfectly good "holding ground• for the ships library. By 6 P. M. t he rain slackened end we then went ashor e to get sugar , milk and eggs , We took a long walk along the water-soaked r oad t o survey the farms and country s i de, ell agree·ing that �that while i t waa pictur esque , it must be a bard place to wrin!'; a l iving out o~ the sto~ eoil. We met th.e ~armer who ran a eoow across the ba7 every now and than ~err,rman and who "all.owed it was a prett;r slim l iving with f ive children". ~or a man He looked like ST&D!';ali and bore beneath hie black beard a moat fa eo1net1ng Adam's apple wbioh moved up and down as he tallted in a lliOSt extraordinarr •• From him we learned that our ialand was owned b7 a w~. Chicago man who expected to build a sucmer home there , but whose the wi~e ie~and wouldn' t etand for it. Svengali rented to pasture hor aes on, eo our l ovely island , potenti,l!'all.;r a paradise , served onl;r the humble :t'nnotion o~ ~atteni ng Svengali~ horses. Afte r dinner the captain called a directors' meet ing and it was decided to start for home in the morning. Frid~ Jul;r 24th. . The morning came bright and clear; wind from t he northeast but very light. break~ast this morning to demonstrate the virtues of As we are f ini ehiD!'; scrambled eggs a la Frederick. break~aat a sloop appears m:sterDUS17 ~rom the north and slowl:r eaile past ue in the li!l;ht airs. It proves t o be the lone sailing craft on Ba7 B~ end i t 1 owner is bound for Deseronto. At 8: 60 we weigh anchor, hoist all aail e and regretfnll;r leave our lovel7 i el.and and the enng berth we bave eo en jo.;red. Tho captain gets o~ course we might have been eail1ng those four d~e ; we might �easi ly have made Kingston had we kept moving, but no one of the crew of the good yacht Althea would have missed a day of that dol ce week at Kingston. ~r ~i~n~~ in HaT Bay tor a In spite of the thin fishing , in spite of the rain, i n spite t he greenish water Hs;y B~ s till romaine the bright particular spot of the cruise of 1914, We passed the Hey BaT yachting fleet of' one just before we entered the BSJ of Quinta and sailed up the reach to 1 :30 P. M. ~eeeronto where we landed for supplies at Again we lunched at the hotel, to ea:ve time, and by 3:30 P. M. our new supplies were stowed , the anchor weighed and we were Narrows . beatin~ down the Bs;y toward Telegraph Approaching the light t he direotore meet ing called euddendl;y, decided that it wae a poor ga~e to beat through the narrow chanDel end thst here was a good place to anohor until we got a fair breeze. Accordin&l7 we roun.ded to in the lea of the island and dropped our anchor a bout 200 yards east of the light . While Teddy and the mate made up ship, the captsin and the purser went ashore for bait . Onl;r a few attenuated angle worms were secured after much digging, but the perch were biting fairly well and within an hour we had caught fourteen. After dinner the inevitable chess game commenced with the mate really taking notice a e 8ll i nterested spectator in the intervals of d.ry- fiy m::f1nt;. About 9 P. U. t he mate went out on deok to etre~ch In a moment our oheas game was interrupted. his lege. "Come up here �bore• called out the mate sharply. We scrambled on deck ; the Althea la;v in a path of BilTBrJ moonliS}lt. All seemed serene. Georse "? We asked. of them. "What i e 1t "Pieh, millione Can' t ;vou hear them Jumpins"? Sure enough the water was splashins all about us. As our eres srew accueto~ed to the dark we could eee i n the streak of moon-lisht fi sh Jumpi nc sometimes clear out of water and again just br~hng tho surface and di vins with a flirt of the tail, and a splash of water. On everr aide of the reoht we beard the splashing ee though the whole b87 were alive with fieh. We all besan to set excited . Out came rode and tackle and a hurried d.i rectore meeting dec ided wo would get in t he dingb1 end troll with one B})OOn while George caet hie flies. Quickly we slipped i n and oaet off, and for a whole hour we trolled up and down the channel, fish leapins on every side and not a s tri ke on the spoon or the fly. It wee disappointing but eas;v to explain. Clouds of sand flies were !ly1J:18 over tho bay and dr opptns into the water. fho f i shes were havi ng a roral banquet and with �all thie lovel7 bait to choose from i t wae not remarkable thllt our lines were over- looked. yacht an~ We rowed back to the eat for some time i n the moon-light wat chin~ the unusual eight end listening to the continuous splashing el l ebout us. Satur day Jul7 26. Turned in l l P, !l, In spit e of our lack of luck in the evening we oaught enough fish for breakfast . skinned and dipped in flour , then frie~ Perch, in olive oil are fit for the gods; even the l!l8te who ordinarily eoorne perch admitted "the7 were excellent pan fish", The wind was brisk and directly out of the west eo that it would be a dead beat to windward to negotiate the channel. direotore meeting decided to postpone lunch in hopes t he wind woul d shift . l eevir~ A till after The vieitat ion of sand flies of t he previous evening had proved to ue our mos quito netting wee getting pun~k eo all hende turned in to make and fit e f rame- work which would be "ekeet• pr oof and yet could be euil y put up and taken down. The r eeulti.ng l!l8Bterpieoe of construction proved the virtue of tellll! play and rr.any a time t hereafter we had oauee to be thonki'o.l for it . After l unch the wind. freshened i nstead of ehi f tinc end we dragged our anchor. At a dir ect ors ~etinc called. at 4 P. U. t he fact wee brgught out �that it waa Saturdq, our supplies would not last over Sunda7 , ioe was low and t~~t we really on&ht to go on but-~e would leave it to the oapta1n . At 6 P,K. the br eese l i ghtened s omewhat and the captain gave the word to start. We put up full sail, tor i t wae t o be sharp, qu.i ok work to beat throuch the narrow ohannol, and althoucb 1t waa a r eetinc breese, we needed all the power we had to drive the Althea into the wind, fedq forward to tend ~ob With the captain at the wheel, end the mate and purser &tt to tend sheets we beat eafel7 past the light on through the narrows ani out into Big Bay, where we shortened sail nnd toolc it e asy with lonr taoMS. \'/hen we came east through Big Bay "e were sailing wi t h a feir \Tind and could negot tate the buoyed chpnnel s l U:e a steam boat , but now \re had to beat and t he chart and the "Good Book" were consulted fre quently , It woa dark when we passed Minnis Blakely Shoal light and the ohart showed other shoal IYat&r between the point and Belleville so we were not a l ittle relieved when we pioked up Bellevi lle Light . Just as we picked it up a curious, unexpected white squall struck us on the starboard aide and for the first time in the purser ' s experience, at l east. ,, the Althea got a real knock-down . The captain was at the IYheel , the mete below Just starting dinner. The purser hsd the glasses ana was trying to pick up the various lights, a nd the Althea was sailin& alo46 on the port taol:C with almost an even keel, Suddenly, without any warning she began to keel over at a blast IYhich carne a l most directly ab eam, �The purser dropped the glasses and leaped to ,~ out t he main sheet While the captain spun over the wheel to br ing ~~:!~ the wind, but before the sheet could be eased oft or the rudder bring her up she tipped further and turther over until the lea rail was awash. fhe captain swears that no water came into the cook-pit , and he i s r i ght, but th.e purser will adlllit if it did come in over the ooabing. ~ou probabl~ a sk him that he thinks Be tba1 as it ma7 , the dininc table, whioh was beinc se' i n the o ebiu 1turned a complete summersault and landed bottom side up on the port transoo. A!'te rwards the captain said it was too bad the knock-down hadn't come on the other s ide to test cur l ibrary shelf; a remark which reveals his passi on tor experimental research. W8 passed Belleville a t 10 P. ~ (too late for post-office or stores) and came to anchor between the harbor light and the end of the park pier. The day s1noe 5 P. U. has been a bua,. one and we were ready to turn in. Some subtle feeling however was in the air . feddf, our literary fore-mast hand, feddJ , our peerless s ailor- man, !eddJ, our much la~ed crew had a srouch. !'he captain declared it had been coming on ever atnce our long et~ at Ba7 BS)' but we were all at a lose to understand wh)'. Sunday Jul7 26. At anchor off Belleville light. A bright and baautifal morning with ohurob bella ringing. Attar br eakf,.st we g•et int o fai r l )' respectabl e shore togs and row up to town. The post- office ia looked up so· we • �take a long walk through the residenoe portion of Bellevi lle and find some very pleasant houses which wo oall the homes of the trul7 rich, We dine nt the Cluinte JJouse and succeed in getting a lot of needed supplies from a little grooory on a aide street presided over by a young l ady with fine eJeB and a pronounced giggle. We tote the basket dowu the main stree111 of the towu and go aboard tho Al thea givint Teddy shore leave for the rest of the d~. We find there i s MDOh pleasure boating at Belleville. ~era are score s of motor boats dashing about tho harbor and up the b~, ral!ging in siz.e from little one lunged "put-puts" to oruiain4 launches. !rhere are also a number of sailing skiffs, but oddl7 enough, eosroely a yaoht of any size in the harbor. At ' P. M. Teddy returns. !rhe captain goes ashore f or him and gives him a quiet talk, Ria shore leave appears t o have done him good and serenity aeemingl7 ro i~ns forward. A:.tter dinner l'!e tear off several J&rds of "olose harmoU7" in tho occk-pit. !rurned i n 10 P. H. BeautifUl star-li t night. The captain roused us at 6 P. Y. Uonday July 2' th. Tho wind was l ight but from tho east giving ue a fair breeze. We breakfasted under wrq and made t;ood time sailing before tho wind even in tho light airs. Passed Nigger Island Light at 8:30 and Onderdonk Poi nt at 9: 40 with Trenton i n si aht �to the north. duati~~& Juat at tbia ti=e !eddJ, wbo bad been up the oabin, atraighhned himsel f in the oompanioDW~ and , apropos of nothing, sail! to the oaptain. 7V v "It malres me ao dammed mad to have aeyone l ook at me when I ' m workin, that I oan't stead it, !liB want to e~ eomethill& aill)'" . I t make s The mate wae a t the wheal, the captain and purser were in the oook-pit and the remark, while directed at the oaptain seemed rrom ita truculent tone to be addressed to ue all aa a aort of ohallence . It eo, no one responded to the ohallenfe for not a word waa said. Just ae the silenoe waa growinc tens e , like an incident in a plaJ, wa eottly went aground on an unexpected shoal. I t was a sand bottom and the wind had lightened eo we knew it had done no damage, but we ware • on the bott om hard and fast and it took ua nea r lJ two hours to get the yaoht ott . !a baa been noted in this loc we had gone aground in thtiit.shoal waters 1110re than onoe eo we had evolved a rasnlar BJBtem. had alw~a In this ayatem !eddJ been the one to row out with the kedge anchor, fhis time however he did not offer to do eo and the oaptai• would give him no order s, oo the three of ua tugged and pulled and f1» all7 got the Althea ott without help from !eddJ• Ot oourea euob a situation was impossible and !add7 ba4 wit enough to aee it. Re demanded to be put off at !renton whioh waa preposterous aa what little breese we then had waa blowi-c direotl7 apoka up "JOU m&J from Treaton. fhe oaptaia paok up :your thin,e fedq, ,,. will aooept JOur r esignation when we cat to the oanal" , �lllinutee later we r eached the ea.terl;r entrance of the llD.rrq Canal and l anded redd;r on the pier. At a directors maet111« held immediatel;r atter hie departare reaoluttone were unanimoual;r paaaed that we baA treated 'hddy altogether too well; that a deep-sea sailor man, with hia traininc under oureins sKippers and fighting metes could not appreotste the amenities of 1acht1ns, and that while we IJ!IIpathised with the captain over the lose of a sood c are-taker f or the 78-oht in port, we were perfeotl;r w1111nt; to ae a oruiai aa oompa~o•- · loae~him "and. " added t he pureer "ae a diah waeher". Cal11 had oome over our spirits and aleo over the waters. A breath of air will fan the Althea alons but even abe cannot sail in a flat calm and for three hours we wait at tho canal entrance for a little breese. About 4 P. K. a alight ripple aUra the surface and we weigh anchor and drift through the canal to the third ·bridce. Here the 'lli.ad entirel7 dies out and the rema1n1as two or three miles are negotiated b7 man power. paet to the foremeat ie A long line made up nearl;r ae h1&h aa the oroae- ~ad trees by the spinnaker halliard; thia keeps tho 11ne out of the water, p roventa obafi~g on t ho sharp rocks and puts tho touring point about on the level of the man ashore on the tow-potb. !he mate and purser exohaDCe tricks at the !llBte Job and soon brint; tho Al)hea to the weaterl ;r end of the oBDal where we anchor in the rushee. by the thoua~d, Skeete are here but our moequtto netting agaia proves ita worth and we are not troubled sa l ontae we eta;r i n tho cabin. �Dinner and chess and readiD& in the evensn,. Turn in 9 P. U. heedq Jul;y 28th. The captain arousee ue at 4 1\.14 is stil l dark and the mosquitos are in evidence, It The dawn comes as we hoist the anchor and cet under wa;y, It it a beautiful, orimson dawn that givee promiee of a fine da7. It is oold and we s et into sweaters and mackinaws to navicate the TSOht. The wind from the northeaat freshens a e we sail don the :Ba;y and through the channel peat Presque Iele Light . We paee the li&ht and enter Lake Ontsrio again at 5 A. M. and after gainin& a reapeotabl s offin&, shape our course for Cobourg. fhe wind ehifte a little to the east and freshens and we go amokin, along before the wi:ad at better than an eight mile ~li-p. We take a oold break- fast under wa7, no coffee 1118king in this Jump, and b;y 9 o•olook we are abreaet of Cobourg. A directors ' meeting decides to go on while thi e pertectl7 bull;y aailin& breeze laate, eo we shift t he o ourse sllghtl7 and elip a lou& down the ooa~'f paat Peter Rook 9:20, Port Hope at 10 A. !!., Port Darlinrton at 1:30 P. ll. when the breeze suddenl;r tails us and we are becalmed about three milee oft shore flopping about in a big aea with ever.yt h in& alattin, and nothing to do but grin and bear it. two hours we pitch about in the roll then a vesrant breeze oomee up and we alowl;y tan into Port Darlinrton about 4 P.ll. • glad to get a quiet berth. At this po~t we discover a bad error i n t he Good :Book. fhe light is on the east pier instead of the west pier aa stated i n the book and a pile of ugl;y l ooking rock.s Just �passed condemning the govern~nt for issuing suoh misinfor- mation and appointins the captain a oomttdttee of one to not i f~ the govornme.t officials of the error. "I don't car e anything about Port Darlington" said the purser with tears in his voice, "but I don' t like to have mf f aith i n the Good Book ehattered" . As soon as we drop anohor we are surrounded b7 a swarm of canoes and row boats and a eoor e of small cueete begi n to cl amber aboard. Tho interest in us and our affaire is a little too great eo we eeoure the eerTioes of two of the l ade to polioo the 7aoht and r epel boarder s . !he oaptaia and pur ser go ashore tor supplies and walk to Bowmansvill e (said t o one mile !eland but aeominsl7 eix on the , hot, duet7 roadl . We acquire a l oad of supplies and bribe a del i•sr,. boy to deliver us as wel l as the goode to tho pier. Mter dillller mnoh debate 1B had over our next obJective , aad whether we should go to !oroato, or sail direct17 tor Dalhousie • purser t1nal17 1'he moves that if the wind ie fair t omorr ow we 10 to 'l'oroato and wir e Port Colborne for the 1110tor boat t o meet ue at Dalhousie. The obvious wi s dom of l ea.i q the question t o the wiJld appeal& to all and t he mot ion i e unanimouel::r carried bef ore we turn in. �lfedneaday July 28th. Port Darl i-ston. ot early starts ia agaia in work!~ ~he order. captain' e theor7 HcweYer ita preYed Yirtue tor lODB Jumps baa oonYerted us and 4 A. N. found us up and under way. The light breese that barely tanned us out of the harbor soon treahened and again we romped down the coast with a fair wind and well e~ted 1bitb7 at 6:46 about throe miles oft shore . aheeta . Paeeed The wind atill oontiauins to freshen , we put a double reef in the maill and ooaatad doWll the big seas with th.e a peed of a race hor ett. 'l'he favorable breeze had de- oided t ile debate tor 'l'oronto and before 9 A, U, we were in eight of the tall skeleton t owers that oa:rr;y tho wires o•er the harbor eatrmco . At 9:35 we rounded the au t pier and at 10 A, II., we olllpa to anchor off the Ro;reJ. Cali.Sdian Yacht Club, Forty- two milea 1D six hours, and half of the time uader double reefed main-prett;y fair run that. Attar a ewim we got into oitisens clothea and rowed ashore where the captain registered at the club and the Seoretar.r gaYt us a cordial welcome. i ntereatinc. The 'l'oronto Club pro•ed •er:r 'l'he captain, who had vieited it before piloted ue about the grounds allll the Seoretar;y abowea ua through the club house. Bunt on a wooded illand aoroaa the harbor troa the oit;y it ie very aooesaible and is ~ch used b;y ita meQbera. 4 olub tender makes halt hour tripe from the oit7 to the ialaad and as the run takes leas than ten lllinutea, _.., at the �members make a practice of luncbint at the olub, i'he club house itself is well a ppointed and well kept up eo that it is attractiYe for ita own sake, but to a ;ysehtman ita practical conveniences are a source of delight. It baa an ample fr.ttinc out basin in the rear dredged out to ita very ballka so that a bi! ;yaoht ma;y be moored near enough to shore for one to step aboard. It hat a huge marine na1lwa;y, a power house , sail lofts , spar storage room, 41ngh;r landiut with locker house behind where the lockers ore biJ enough to take in the dingh;r and all the thoneaiJd and one "traps• that accompany the ;yachting game . There are sleeping quarters for the paid bands, shower baths, dressing rooms, in fact it ia a complete plant designed to meet ell the needs of a real yacht olub. and eightl;y Added to these , ita aurrou.di~s. beauti~l location ita f ine tennis courts, ita well-kept lawns and beauti tnl trees make it a charming spot &Yen to the landsman not interested in yachting. We lunched at the club then took the tender for the cit;y to do some neoessar,r eh6pping and wire Port Oolborne for our motor boat to meet ua at Dalhousie. Between Whiles the puxser induced the paptain and mate to telte a rubber-neck wagon trip around town, but the jests ot the apeeler palled on ue and we were glad to board the tende r and get back to the YMht club . We dined comfortably and well at �the club, listened to the mnsio , watched the 1athorin1 orowd which was assembling tor a daaoe 8D4 lin1ered lon& on th~ veranda over ootteo Joined by a fo ~r and ci4ara, Buffalo 7aohtaman, invited ue aboard his yacht , ~. Rarria , who It proved to be the oll• Gitania, but refitted, re- rigged and wholly t ransformed After a obat and a tour ot i aapeotion into a amort yawl. of the yaoht we bade Harris good night , rowed over .to the Althea and turned i n at ll P, l\!, pleased with our v1B1t to the Club and envious of all the acoeaeories which make yaobting eo attractive at Thured~ July 29th. from the east . ~oronto . A bright olear d~ , Lett the mooring at 8 the outer light at 8: 30. wind strong and A,~ an4 passed lYe eb.nped our cou.r ee for Dalhousie with started abaete but the wiad took a southern shift so t hat we were close hauled before we had go• e many miles. When nowhere we pioked up the south shore Pt . Dalhousie wn!fin eight . At the impromptu directors meeting that easued widely divergent opinions were expres sed, ~he purser thought we had made l ee- way coming over and "ere west of Dalhousie, tho mate i nsisted we were east of Dalhousie , the captain scouted the i dea of the Althea making lee- way, but agreed with t he purser that we were too far west . Aocordingly we put about and sailed east for some time without picld.ng up any guidins l and-marks. Tho mate , who was sweepi ng the ooaet with the glaeees suddonl7 deol~~ed we were passing a farm houoe which wee unmietakeably eaat of Dalhousie ; that he recognized it by a peoular silo and that we were absolut el y wrong in goiag �further on ou.r present course. Mnoh debate followed, but we held to our course until the outline of a light - house slowly emerged out of the grey-blue baokground of the coastline, This only confirmed the mat e in hie opinion as he distinctly remembered seeing an abandoned light-house east of Port Dalhousie. He dove down into the cabin to prove his assertion by the Good Book but while he was looking for t he eluoidatiug paragraph we got near enough to pick up other land-marks which proved it was Dalhousie light . The purser was tempted to enlarge vauntingly on the abandoned light- house theory advanced by the mate. but there are the times when joshing is malaprops. In the wor~s of/old comedy, "this time was that time" eo he held his peace . We passed the light at 1:30 P.M. and tied up at the jetty by the old canal, After lunch , as we sat under the awning i n the cock- pit we observed several groupe of athletic chaps ear ring eight oard racing shells along the dook toward the oanal. Upon iaqury we found we had arrived at the Port regatta week and these were racing crewe which were to eater the events. We followed the crowd to the miniature lake above the dam and then we saw eights and fours and pair oar racing shell s in practice spins. It was a pict uresque and unusual sight antt we watched them most of the atternooa. fh e real raoee �were not to oomo until lri d«r afternoon and Saturda7. It was tontat1Yel7 euggeeted that we wait oYer ona. da7 and see .ll'r14a, ' s progrSD at lout. The direct or 's meetiag tinal ly decided to leaYe the question open; if the launch oame tor us ae per schedule, we would go, if aot, we would eta~, IID4 with the lllOtioa thus l ett "on the table" we turned 1a • at 9:30 P.M. .ll'rida, July 3let. When we eroee we found the "Meesenger" had arrived tor us and was tied up aoroes the oanal. The l!e sainger ' e orew intimated they would be perfectly wtlli ng to wait over and see the .ll'rid«r races, but the Captain thought we bed better push on, so at 9:30 we otarted up the long prooeasioa of looks in the Walland. This was the first time we really missed !eddy s1Doo he deserted the ship tor one of t1t h.s d to be ashore all tho time handling lines at the looke . We diYided up the time in shifts of :t'o ur looks eeoh so tho work wee not burdeneome, but the the looks wore inter~nable ~aeenger at and night-fall found us onl7 up as far as look 15, where we tied up for tba night. two men in the del~s Tho went ashore for their supper but seemed perfectly oontent to curl up in their oook- pit �for s l eeping aooowodotione declining with thanks our offer ot Teddy's berth to~ on the Althea. In tho night a drissling rain set in and we were awakened by ~eterioua t humping noises on our cabin top. Invest igating we f ound they had oomo aboard the Althea and crawled under our inverted dinghy and there they made themselTes perfectly comfortable With a oci1~ a pillow and oil· skin ooate for blankets. Saturday August let . Walland Canal. We planned an early start but when we awoke we found the crew of the lteeeenger up and manning the pumps. It seems the motor boat had opened up a few of h.e r seams in Jolting through one of the looks and had slowly but surely been leaking all through tb& night. They had a dog aboard and about 4 o ' clock the intelligeDt beast had wakened them ~ust in time to get the engine started to pump before the rising water would have put it out of commission. b.r ealdaet by We blessed the dog and gave him e generous wey of oompensation, and started at 5 : 30 A. M. passing through tho last look and entering the upper level at 9 : 30. llere we unlashed the dinghy and put her in the water and towed up the long level in tandem with no untoward event except c ertain excursions and al.arums over el~epy bridge t enders. We roached Port Colbourne at 1 P. M. but did not at op and at 1:30 we passed the outer light , cast off ; t~ �Yeaaenser ' a tow l i ne and stood out into the laka , It was a relie f t o be under sail again and old Lake l'rie with ita sparkling blue water daucitlg in tho br illi&nt suuhhe looked good to ua. "It cortainl~ seems like home to be on Lake Erie again", said. the oaptaiJl. "Yes• returned the mate, "and if thoro are roefa and shoals here we know where th~ are". Tho wind wae light but trom the fomiliar southweet quarter and aa soon as we were i n line with Sugar Lo~ over our oter n and Point Abino over our bow we eat the ~ Jib and slipped along briskly even in the light sire. perfect summer d~ ; cloudless blue ~. It was a brilliant sunshine but not too hot for comfort , and the l ovely run dOWJl from Colbourne wea a fi t t illg end of a delightfUl cruise. We passed Point Abino mid- afternoon, • the purser again searching t he beach for signa of hia family , but our eafo offins put ue t oo far trom t ho point to rooogni&e figures on shore o.lld the trees hid every cottage from view. hour We t ook eaay, tricke at the wheel and talked over the happenings of the trip all that peaceful afternoon, unoonaoiouo, indifferent an4 aupremel~Jonaware of t he happeninss i n the big world out side �duri ng those fateful l ast d«Ye o~ Jul y 1914. ~ "!'he fbst trip aver• waa tho unMimous vote • and surely no mora contented ehip~ oompany aver sailed on tho Althea that we wore on that beautifUl aum=er afternoon. We reached the I!:OOY.lng at 5 P. M. • made up ship with practiced hands i n short order aDd were over the aide f or a final swim before tianer, which we all agr eed must be eaten on the yaoht. by our throe weeks 1~ Tanned and eun burned, the open we wore a different and a healthier orew than we wore on July llth. What mattered u i f the mate ' s noaa were a ruby r od and the back of the oapta.i n'a neck was colored lilte a boiled lobster ? !'hey were happy. purs er! AM tho growiag a Well he bed bean beard during the - it were batter to cruieo aDd eay no mor e ~ tid hia l ocka. Dinner over we packed up dbllage and duffle and r owed ashore with the dinghy loaded to the gunwales. We landed. a newspaper was put in our banda and there acrose the top in ecroaming bead linea of poetor t7Pe unfamiliar in tho staid old t ommer oial were the startling worde "Germany Decleree War" . We looked at each other blankl;y. The captain Wll8 t he first to break tho silence . "Tho orniao ia over "he said" , enter , the world and strife" ? "And to think that al l this has baeD happelling �without our knowing a thi-s about it" , put in the purser, "and we thought the war talk we over heard i• piffle" . ~oronto was .' "Yes", said the mate Tts absolutely illcredible . « but anyhow" , he added reflectively, we ' Te had a bully cruise and even a war can ' t depriTe ue of that . Wright lets oall a taxi" . Here endeth the log of the oruiee of the Good Yacht Althea in the summer of 1914 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Slee Family Collection Description An account of the resource <div> Frederick Caldecott Slee (1870-1954) and his wife, Alice (1875-1956), were outstanding members of the Buffalo community and generous benefactors to the University at Buffalo. Frederick Slee was an amateur musician who composed music and also played the viola, violin, violoncello, and piano. The Slees were devoted fans of chamber music and the music of Beethoven, especially the string quartets. They built a special music room in their Saybrook Place home with a raised platform for performers. The room was used most Sundays for recitals with friends. The Slee Family Collection contains eighteen photographs of friends and family. The majority of the family photographs are of Frederick C. Slee and his wife, Alice. There are also two photographs of Slee's Sunday morning string quartet, taken in his music room. The collection also contains the Log of the Good Yacht Althea, consisting of 46 typescript leaves with thirty 2 x 3" photographs attached (enlargements of these photographs are available separately in the online collection). The contents, written by Louis Wright Simpson, describes a three week sailing journey taken aboard Frederick Slee's yacht Althea in 1914 with Frederick Slee, George T. Moseley and Simpson. The sailing trip went from Buffalo in Lake Erie, through the Welland Canal into Lake Ontario, up the Western shore of Lake Ontario and back again to Buffalo. The journey took place July 11 to August 1, 1914. The three men learned about the outbreak of World War I only upon docking in Buffalo. Please see the <a href="http://purl.org/net/findingaids/view?docId=ead/music/ubmu0012_2.xml">finding aid</a> for a complete description of the collection. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-MUS014 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Music Library Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Mus. Arc. 12.2 Title A name given to the resource Log of the Good Yacht Althea Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-03-28 Type The nature or genre of the resource Logs (records) Text Subject The topic of the resource Logbooks -- 1911-1920 Sailing -- Ontario, Lake (N.Y. and Ont) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Slee, Frederick Caldecott, 1870-1954 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/music/about/copyright.html">Copyright Statement for Digitized Materials from the Music Library</a> <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c5febb0ad5a42259de4851de25f9f353.pdf 0d5b3cb807321ac82211788a22aef90c PDF Text Text I an item of interest The Board of Managers met last Wednesday night to choose a name for thi' newspaper from among those deposited in the ballot box in Norton Union. That there was no agreement between the Board members present on any of the suggested names was inconsequential, for the Board did not have a quor um with which to conduct business. Because we were ready to go to press . at the time of the Board meeting, needing only the name chosen by the Board to complete our" make-up, we must' publish this edition titled as you see it. Realizing the ii;nperativeness of determining a name without delay, the Roard will meet again Tuesday, November 21, at 4:00 P.M. in th~ Card Room of Norton. At that time, be a quorum present, a name for this paper -will be \ chosen, from those suggested by the student body. All students are urged to offer their suggestion for a name by writing it on a slip of paper and placing it in the ballot box beside the candy counter in Norton lobby. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF c-Jlie UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME 1 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 NUMBER I U B Building Plans Progressing Hopes and Needs Cited Pre-Meds Form Association Dude Dancers W~II Wear Plaid By Chancellor McConnell Suggested By Ed Kopf Shirts, Dungarees Last Friday, nearly 300 pre-med students were asked to a Each autumn for the past few meeting called by Ed Kopf, Presi.'",ilt of the Senior Class of Arts , and Science , in order to form an organization of all pre-med years, Norton Union has presented students. In an excellent 20 minute speech Mr. Kopf outlined its Annual Harvest Dance, accom panied by the traditional Sadie the desirability of such an organization. The Highlight of Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell's speech at the 4th Annual Class Agent Reception held w,~nes day Evening, October 25th at the Buffalo Athletic Club, was, his pointing at the needs of the University and the importance of the Alumni Loyalty Fund. The Alumni Leaders, to whom He stated that there are m a n y ® - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Hawkins Day celebration. Conscious Dr. McConnell's remarks were directed, listened attentively. pre-med students, In the sopho The paramount issue Dr. McCon- • of the possible monotony of such more year still laboring under the a repeated affair, the Norton Dance nell ci tc~ was the erection of the Crofts, Treasurer of the l,Jniver delmilon that it Is eae,y to get ac ~ew Mechcal-1;:Je?tal Building. Point- sity, who was unable to be pre,ent, Committee decided this year to capted at. U. B. Medical School. No mg to an artists sketch of the pro- were read by Miss Emily H. Web deviate slightly from the past tradi posed new building, Dr. McConnell ster, BA '23. In these Mr. Crofts doubt many students were shocked tion. 'fhus we have the Dude Dance, said, "This is a rendering based reviewed the needs of the Universi to learn from Mr. Roger W. Gr qt. wick, Assistant Dean of Students, As in the ,past, the American Red the hig,hlight of this week's campus upon the actual detailed plans for ty, praised previous alumni gifts that of 145 students who applied Cross calls again upon the student activity. the Medical-Dental Building upon and stres!!ed his confidence in fu for recommendations or medical citizem·y to demonstrate its spirit Co-chairmen of the dance, Don which the architect is to work. In ture alumni support. FC110ol last year, only 60 were rec- of res1>onsiMllty to the community, Holzman anrl Kr;r> Knepflar an other words this ;s nc> 11rchitf'C't's l-~r.hi' it$ in n<ldition to th~ l!r· • ommended, 20 of them strongly. Of Once more we are asked to con• nounce that 1.hl. 0:1.l<l,t.t'ations will be dream. The sketch reprtsents · ac quite unusual a11,i most interesting. tual working plans. The Unive1·sity chitect's sketch of the new Medical these recommended, 35 were ad• tribute to the Blood Bank. mltted to the University of Buffalo Last year's response was ex• Norton Union Ca1·ds and very in does not yet have all the funds Dental Building included past and Medical School and 3 to other med- tremely heartening - we are sure formal dress will be the only tickets necessary to complete the building present views of the campus, a '.cal schools. Of those sturlents not that this year's will be even bet required. An additional ten <!ents but t11ere' is a committee at work chart of alumni•gifts of past yeare, recommended, only 3 were granted ter. In this drive we, the students, will be asked for ac!mittance to the on the means for · their procure an artist's sketch of the new bronze admission. The scholastic average can •play 11 majoi- role, helping to "saloon" where cider and doughnuts ment and there exists a feeling that plaque, to be erected in Hayes Hall of students accepted to U. B. Med• replenish the community's blood will be served. Don Brown will pro they can and will be secured and Lobby, to signify those divisions vide atmosphere with piano music, that the Medical-Dental Building which have the highest percentage lea! School in 1948 was 1.9, and In banks. 1949 this was raised to 2.4. Mr. That University of Buffalo stu, and several surprises will be staged will be a reality In the not too dis of ~onors, a map of the campua depicting location of the proposed Gratwick helleves that this aver- .dents already have benefited from during the course of the evening's tant future." new buildings, and maps showi:ig age will undou1btedly be maintained. last year's drive, receiving blood entertainment. Drawings and photographs Dance Music will be provided by passed around the room formed a geographicaHy the diatribution ot Students who cannot maintain a for transfusions without charge in high scholastic average, are bou111d their times of need, is widely known. Paul Henry and his orchestra which graphic picture of the University's the University's more than 16,000 to become frustrated in their · at- In anticipation Of these personal will include a vocalist to add to past growth and present needs. Dr. alumni. tempts to enter the medical pro- tragedies, which may bring any your dancing pleasure. Dancing will McConnell cited as pressing re fesslon by way of the University of one of us Into very desperate need be from 9 ufltil 1, while the cafe quirements the construction of Buffalo. of 1blood, we ask you to subscribe teria hours will be 9:30 until 11:30. dormitories for men and women, a "Dangerous Dan" don't allow laboratory building, a replacement The main purpose of the new to this campaign. - Donate a pint organization, as envisaged by Mr. of your blood when on November any frills in his spltoon saloon so of Townsend Hall and an addition Kopf, ls to acquaint students with 27 the Red Cross mobile unit vis to be on the safe side wear dun to Norton Union. Dr. McConnell garees and plaid shirts. An assemblage of 26 students and the difficulties of entering the its our campus. - The Editors. said that, "With continuous ma medical professl<Jll, assisting them terial evidence of alumni loyalty faculty members gathered In the to make out proper applications, and that of the area we serve, West Room of Norton Hall on plan schedules, and in general help these vital structures can become Nove1UJber 8th to disc 11 s s the problem of maintaining "free. them In the difficult goal they have realities." dom of expressions" in Am rtcan set for themselves. The new Chancellor, who was in universities. It was agreed that a Another purpose and equally Im troduced by William J. Orr, MD very feasible Illustration of 8Ueh a portant would .be to urge all pre· '20, chairman of the Alumni Loyal pleasant ideal would ,be the pu,'b med students to have alternative ty Fund Committee, emphasized Plans In case · of failure to enter the necessity of wider participa llshlng of a campus magazine ed· How many of you have e~r children growing up, man-ying and tion of alumni in the annual Fund. lted by the "now defunct'' Argua med-school. driven through a small town in the some dying. The cares, joys, griefs, He pointed out that 100 % in every stall'. The leaders or the movement The problem of frustrated pre ftilt that the best way to RC<'ompllab country? How many have noticed med students who have no second• the tall church steeple, the white and problems of, these people are division was essential In every di· this, would be to form an Argue written in such a way that you, ary goal Is a very real one, and the houses and wondered what goes on the audience, becomes a part of the vision of the Alumni if the Fund Clu'b. was to be successful this year. problem ls one that every student behind the green shutters? Well, town itself and can see and under should face in his very first year Thornton Wilder saw and wondered. stand these people. General Alumni Board President Mr. Richard Jackman, the chairon .campus. Then ,he wrote it down in a play. Blue Masquers announce the pro J. Frederick Painton, MD '27, BS man of this gathering, explained The organization Is presently in He did it so well that he won a duction dates of December 1, 2, 8, 9. (Med) '27, cited the investment that the club would function 811 a its formative state and we hope Pulitzer Prize. The play is being directed by Mr. each alumnus has in continuing the Norton Union organization but tradition of ll great independent wonld be independently maintained that Mr. Kopf and those Interested Leo Jones. Grover's Corners, New Hamp wUI have real success with it, since Stan-ing in the lead role is a University. He said, "If we are to _as a vehicle whose main objective shire, just a small typical New this group bas been for a long time gttest artist well known to Buffalo avoid the control which govern- is the publication of the afore unorganized, voiceless and would England town in the year 1901. My theatregoers, Mr. Lars Potter. Mr. ment will eventually exercise if it m~ntloned magazine. town? Your town? No, "Our assumes financial burdens for eduMr. Herbert Roy, explaining the fulfill a definite need for the great Town," everybody's town, a town Potter has starred in numerous pro cation, we must get home to every financing of the magazine, an majority of pre-med students. that is duplicated thousands of ductions at the Studio Theatre and fellow alumnus the importance of nonnced that the club formation times throughout the United States brings to us the experience of his annual giving to h is University. would be along those lines usually many years on the stage. He and countries all over the world. starred in the Studio Theatre Pro The Class Agents are doing a no- adhered to in the construction of It is the story of people, a warm, duction of "Our Town" in 1940. His hie service, but the very life r,f the Jl corporation. The proposed ~ sympathetic, captivating story of supporting cast include._ Truman University depends upon the man- poration wo1.1ld be one of non-proAt the Webb's, the Gibbs', the Soames's Schelling, Grace Reiter, Franklin ner and the extent to which their status. Mr. Lysander Kemp, Jr., an and all the individuals with whom Pack, Richard Babbage, Venecia classmates answer." English lnstructor. will act on the they come in contact. It shows the Sakowski, and Dorothy Redzik. The remarks of George D. (Continued on Page 3.) Open Letter To The Students New Argus Club Plans Magazine Lars Potter, Guest Artist To Star in "Our Town" COFFEE HO.UR TODAY-3:30 �PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO The Offidal Student Publication of <//,.e UNIVIIlSITY OF BUFFALO ACCORDING TO DUFFY Some guy what sez he knows how come dis monkey-business wit da newspapers whips a pretenchns• lookin' card out from his money belt and hangs it In me face. Now r ain't da type what's easy 1.m• presse d , but a pre t ench us- l ookl n , eard can fool any guy. So, I'm fm• THE POLITICAL ARENA By CHARLES PARTRIDGE Friday, November 17, 1950 , Don Carlos Makes Triumphant Return By MARY ALICE SMITH On a cold, dreary night in No- ' The campaign has given way to vember 1833, New York City wit- • EDITORIAL BOARD post eleetion oratory, analyses nessed the opening of the long JACK K.ELl,ER .. .. .. . .... .. ...... ......Edltor-ln-Cblet and conjecture. Such efforts suffer awaited Opera House. The House RICHARD C. WALLACE ........ .......... ..... . ............... Managing Editor was extravagantly dressed for the JllMANUEL C. SALEMI ............................................. Business Manager primarily from oversimplification. occasion. Ornate fixtures dazzled KENNETH K. NEWTON ... ..................... ................................ News Editor One aspect of the recent campaign the spectators' eyes, but nobody • KENNETH J . KNEPFLAH .......................... ............... ......Campus Editor is to be considered - "McCarthy knew what the singers were saying. , RONALD t,EY .. . .... .....................................................Feature Editor There was great doubt that this ism". JOHN R. SHARPE . ................................... ............ ........Sports Editor entertainment could ever last. , • What is "McCarthyism"? If it WlLLlAM HICKS ................................................................. Re•write Editor pressed, ancj. I read on dis card Now, one hundred and seventeen , EILEEN COCKER ...................................... ......... ...............,..........Copy Editor where de guy 6elonged to da BEE, implied an insistence th at com- years later in November 1950, there OFlRALD FOX .................................................................Advertising Manager and den I'm real impressed, so munist infiltration into the govern- is little doubt that, not only is New DONALD KNOCHE .......................................................... Circulation Manager right away he tells me how come ment be prevented - that poor se- York opera-minded, but so is· the dis monkey ,business wit da news• curity risks not be eptployed, few entire country. It has ceased to be papers. would consider it objectionable. Un- th e pampered sweetheart of the ' very few and has become nniver- 1 Sez he, we was robbed cause da fortunately, the activities of its sally acclaimed by all. BEE was da verse of da students namesake and his followers preLast week, the Metl'Opolitan As directed in a motion passed by the Board of Managers, what cared anyhow. Now of dis I elude such a definition. The Mchad one of its most dazzling Oper.a the policy of this newspaper shall be : ain't so sure, but I ain't admlttin', Carthys and Jenners in Congress openmgs. Under the auspices of I. To provide an organ for the presentation to the Univer cause like I say he got a preten J,ave denounced as pro-communist, the new manager, Rudolph Bing, sity community, information covering all phases of University and have made reckless charges the opera season officially opened life and such phases of life outside the University proper as are c bus-lookin' card, so I'm still w'ith an opera seldom heard. It ' against government officials. An was Verdi's Don Carlos. This • lfstenin'. possessed of interest to the student body; Dem radicals, sez he, has dragged investigation of these accusations opera has not been heard in twenty 2. To provide an organ through which student opinion can us thru da grease on accounta what follows. Should the practice of seven years, but its revival, I be- ' express itself; lieve, is one of the greatest musical . 3. To provide a channel for developing leadership among we prints which wasn't halt 80 implicating many, in the hope that achievements ever made. bad as what they prints. Well, like subsequent inquiry will uncover at the students. Don Carlos has in it, some of the st one "u nd esirable" be con- most beautiful music thi.t Verdi , That the elected student governing body should dictate the most guys, I ain't no literal genius, lea policy of this, the official s tudent newspaper, is considered by 80 on dis point I got no come-back. cloned? Should the senator purge has ever composed. The narrative many to be a fitting and proper step in the formation of the Anyway he's bondin' me ear so's r the government of all reds, pinks, is very simple. Don Carlos son of paper. By others, it is looked on as a flagrant breach of' editorial <·ou ldn·t a' said nothin' nohow. Sez etc., would his approach be justi- Philip II of Spain, is ama'nced to heautiful Elizabeth of Valois liberty. Those few holding the latter view claim that active "press he, we was dragged thru da grease, fled? McCarthyism is not limited to daughter of Henry II of France'. tTC groups" elected the present Board of Managers, and for this but it's dem udder guys what're supposed Communists. It no longer However, this relationship is soon reason feel the Board unfit to decide newspaper policy. Those da slippery characters. Now ya is based upon questionable loyalty. broken for Philip marries his son's few would also claim that to leave policy formation for thei stu take ferlnstance, he's breathln' Indeed, if it is rumored that some fiancee. Don Carlos, broken-hearted dent body at large to decide would subject that policy to control one is to recfliV!l an appointment, leaves Spain and goes to, Flanders. hard, in me face, all dem nasty political hatchet-men seek to des Before doing so he has one last by the same active " pressure groups." Just whom these persons feel IS Rt to decide leads to a ridiculous though seriously ad word1;1 on accounta . we tells every troy the man before. rumor becomes tender love scene with Elizabeth. Complications arise when Don vanced, answer - they deem themselves the Rt determiners of one who been kissln' Sally behind reality. Averill Harriman was sug cla piano. Dis is pointenant, he gested as Dean Acheson's succes Carlos attends a masked ball and this paper's policy! Can you beat the gall of some people? This was sufficient excuse for reveals his love to a masked woman hooms. an' I'm induced ta believe sor. an almost unparallelled character whom he believes to be EUza,beth, him ony 1 don't know dis Sally trom assassination. but who turns out to be Princess a bucket of bolt8. Has the "ism" been accepted by Eboli, a woman who loves Don Carlos v,~ry much. , Sudden-like pops up a foreign • the American people? No Repub To some the editing of a student newspaper is not a respon She heromes jealous ·of Elizabeth lican critici~ed McCarthy. Gabriel character wid a persicuted lookln' sibility, but a license to diseminate those ideas which suit their son, Republican National Chairman tells the king all about the lov~ own ends. Such an attitude cannot be condoned. If there be look In his pan. Right away he's in credited the senator with awaken affair between the two, and disaster !.la cGnversatlon which I'm tbinkin' those who desire to force their opinions upon the student body is strange on accounta none of us ing the nation to the dangers of follows. Don Carlos is held by the n a reckless and irresponsible manner, then let them do so at has been lntroc!nced. Dis ain't wor• communism. Certainly, the cam Inquisition because of giving aid heir own risk without hiding behind the dignity of the official ryin' da guy wid da persjcuted look paign of Nixon in California and to the Fl<!mish people. His friend, , student newspaper nor by its use convey the impression of not a bit cause he's introducin' his· his impressive victory suggest an Rodrigo is shot and killed. Don authority unwarranted . s elf an' Hayin' he's a writer of acceptance of McCarthyism. Mary Carlos is released bPt not for long. some repudiation on da ARGUS, land's Senator Tydings was de Soon after his r •,Jease, the king finds out for himself about the love which ain't lmpressin' me a bit on feated. accounta he ain't got no preten· Whether or not character villifi the two young people share for one chus-lookln' card. Now dees two cation was actually endorsed, Sena another and has his son thrown guys is hollerin' at each udder tor McCarthy describes the election back into prison, to await death. • An act ha · been committed.on this cam pus that is worthy of which makes it tou,gh fer me ta returns as a vote of confidence The deep resounding voice of recognition, not for its value as a literary gem or Palmer's hand hear what dey're sayin on accounta in and for him. Will he act ac R.obert Menill as Rodrigo was mag,. writing methods but as a display of infantile behavior on the part der's so mucli noise. cordingly? He seems a zealous cru mficent and Jussi Bjoerling· as Don · Carlos displayed a tonal quality , of a few irresponsible individuals who are seeking "acclaim." Dis Sally dame I'm guessln' is sader. This newspaper will not do them the honor of mentioning what de topic of da conversation more The McCarthys, Jenners, and that would have made Caruso en vious. Delia Regal as Elizabeth I was written on the wall of Clark Gym other than to ask if this rtan de newspaper cause I hear de Cains have not been delegated the and Ann Bollinger as Eboli, were power to conduct private vendettas. what if AllGUS write!' /sa~in' so act is e manifestation of school spirit or a crystalization of univer superb. sity concepts? We hope not, for if it is, then the ideals for which some clown kisses Sally behind da Until definite evidence to the con No, trul~ opera 1s not something trary is produced by an authorized .::ie University of Buffalo has been justly proud have been lost piano, der's no one what cares. that America need shy away from Well, ,by now l'm suspectln' dis investigating agency, an indi vi ~s though it were the plague, for n interpretation on the part of some students. We sincerely hope ARGUS guy's been behind dat pl• dnal's good name should not be m the past 100 years, opera has hat the great majority have not lost sight' of these concepts. ano wonst or twist hisself and dat questione!.I. McCarthyites do not c.ome to mean new enjoyment in If the persons responsible for this "wit" felt so strongly he's fer sure got more dan a chat• question - they villify. hfe, to many millions. about this issue why did they not make the charges in a legiti in' acquaintance wid dis Sally doll, What effeat will these Congres but dis I ain't sayin'. On accounta 1 sional watchdogs have upon the mate manner rather than "bastardizing" the purpose. i;ot tak I don't step on no guy's toes government? If they persist, men The act is done - so be it. An investigation would be use what's standin' next ta me. Any of ability may hesitate at accept less since it is doubtful the guilty parties would be found and way, sez I instead, if del''s no one ing appointment to office. Few they most assuredly would not take it upon themselves to act c•lse what cares ,vhat guy kisses would be willing to stand the abuse the role of men when they so recently evidenced that they were what goil ·behind what piano, dat such as has been levelled at George A new item has recently been incap.ahle of such a stand. Such an investigation could only serve i:;oll's old lady will. Dis I am find• Marshall. added to the large list of services , to bring adverse publicity to the University proper and heighten in' out is da. drop what busted da These tactics may well preclude which Norton Union offers to the the actions of few while damaging the reputation of many dam. Comes now such shoutln' an' public confidence in our govern stu?ents of the University. Bus, whose thought are devoted to the mu! tiple phases of university bangln' as I ain't never heard an' ment. Few would suggest this as a tram and plane schedules may be dat's fer sure. salutary influence. The U.S. has obtained for the asking at Room life. I ' Now da ARGUS writer I~ stand• assumed leadership in a struggle 252 of Norton Union. A filing sys The dignity of any individual demands he be accorded cer in' on his stool an' what he's say. against Russian Imperialism. How tem has ·been set up whereby stu tain considerations regardless of his qualifications for any office. in' I ain't fer sure, but "comes da effective can that leadership be if dents des-iring rides home for the One of them demands, under our concepts, the free and God revaluation we'll all be peasants" the McCarthys are permitted to holidays may secure rides to their given right to know his accusers and the opportunity to answer sticks to me eardrum. Dis guy, !lez play their role - if the nation is des~inations. Likewise, drivers who demre passengers may contact in any charges reg11rding his competence. lf the need be so great I ta meself, ain't fer real an' what's not united behind its leaders? terested students by means of the let it be heard in an honorable way . Perhaps the victim of this In addition he gives me da wfllles. This tendency, which may endan new Travel Bureau. Da' BEE guy wid da. pretenchus ger the stability of our government act is not the legitimate person to whom the attack should be Mrs. Libby Foels, program co lookln' cl.rd an' Sally's friend now and jeopardize our international directed. et~pe from widout da place in position will confront the electorate ordinator, announces that she is very anxious to receive applications Therefore, on the behalf of the fair-minded segment of the where I'm at, an' I sees dem no in 1952. The interim should be de student body, this newspaper wishes to apologize to Mister James more. an' r ain't fer sure, but may devoted to the restraint and expose before Thanksgiving recesa. Thus with your help, the program will Wilson for the actions of some who lack the guts to do so. be It's fer Ila beet. of McCarthyism. get under way immediately. where we stand let it be known so this IS campus spirit Students Offered New Travel Bureau a �Friday, November 17, ~950 THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO New Argus Club BXE Joins Na~ional Fraternity (Continued from Page 1) stt,,ering committee attending to the preliminaries of Incorporation. Of the $1200 consMered neces sary for the publishing of the first four Issues, the organizers of the club feel $1000 might be raised by selling one dollar su1bscriptions to UB alumni, while subscriptions purchased by current students would supply the remainder. Tb.e 1>roposed magazine would contain various ty.pes of creative writing, items of interest includ ing humor, sports, and cheesecake, plus articles on off-and-on-camJ)Us activities of student interest. Mr. Jackman explained that controver sial articles will not be reject~d on that basis, however, any mat e~ial poorly written will be turned down. Mr. Jackman stated further thnt the first issue will wppear as soon as t!he finances are arranged which can mean either shortly before or shortly after the Christmas holi days. SNOW O' white abundance falling now, O'er valley, stream and town. As clear as powdered sll ver • thrown, Into a glistening mound . The grass is brown. and tree is ~l'are, The frozen ground must lie. Until the torrid suns close in. For winter tlien will die. -William T. Hicks. Don Flynn, left, President of New York Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, shown receiving charter from Harlan B. Selby, of West Virginia, National Chairman. -Courtesy or Courler-Exp,ress ONCE AROUND AGAIN By EDMOND I Tiddiey Winks is quite an insti tutional game. By digital manipu lation of a wink via a winker, it is possible for one to tiddley. An intimate desire, which is born in all soft shelled mammals. But the greatest stimu lis of all is the fact that this violent episode occurs on a soft, green, velvet mat. * • * A1>plications for the Ches!! Th,~re she stood, the cool breeze Tourne~- which is to be held on ruffling her blonde hah·. This was December 2 and 3 will be avail th!', first time she had met him. able next Monday. •rhey may · What were his intentions? Then be secured at that time in the s he saw hi s hand, he was conceal game room or at the counter in ing something. Could it be, yes it Norton Union lobby. was. With a twist of the wrist he shot, but alas he missed the bowl. After an hour of dickering back and forth, he finally had tied her CO~E TO . . . up. She had one ch~nce left. Wlp ing the grenadine (IIT. of her face, she delicately yet firml,;, let it drop. ofej/ie; FOR SMART FASHIONS PRICED TO FIT YOUR ' BUDGET 3199 MAIN STREET Open Every Evening Use Parkirog Lot at Rear of " Store. * * * They declared her the winner of the contest, however some factions believe the game had been fixed. They say that her winker was big ger than his. This is an important factor to be considered if you wish to tid,iley sooner than anyone else. Well, he who tiddleys last tiddleys best, or else he is a fool for wait ing ... so long. LEARN TO DANCE - PRIVATE INSTRUCTION FOX TROT - TANGO WALTZ SAMBA RHUM BA MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD In 1950 Enrollment The University of Buffalo last week reported an official enrollment for the current year of 10,066 students, a decrease of 761, or 7 per cent, from last year. The decrease is due entirely to the veteran regis tration, which dropped oft' 24.2 per cent. from last year. "The expected decline in enroll ment, with the GI privileges run ning out, has set in this year," Dean of Administration Claude E. Puffer declared. "Actually, we expected the decline to start last year, but it did not take, real effect until this fall. Other schools got it last year. Now we are feeling it. We feel fortunate that our enrollment held up as long as it has. "On the bright side, we are pleased with the fact that our en rollment of freshmen directly from' the high schools is increasing, but the gain only Pllrtly offsets the loss of veterans. The University's registrati.on exceeds 10,000, about onehalf of which is in the day divisions and one-half in the evening. The total enrollment still is more than twice that of the University before the war. Young Students Hold Meeting Students attending U. B. who were 16 years old or younger when they graduated from high school ; will hold a dinner meeting on Tuesday, November 21, at 5:45 tu Norton Cafeteria. All who are planning to attend should notify Miss Gloria Ortner In the Person nel Office. Upper classmen as well as freshmen are urged to come. Decline Appears PA 7202 'EGGERTSVILLE AMHERST DINER FULL COURSE DINNERS "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" SPECIAL DINNERS DAII.Y FOR 75c 38 KENMORE' AVE. (near University Plaza) "Obviously, the falling oft' in registration will affect the Univer sity's financial status, Thia is a matter which the University's offi cers, alumni, and friends must con sider very seriously. The registration figures released by Miss Emma E. Deters, Regis trar, show that the entire loss was in the day divisions-Millard Fi!l more College, the evening division, actually had a 6.2 per cent increase, of enrollment, from 5,062 t.o. 5,325 students. The day divisions of the Univei·sity (all the campus divi sions plus the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Law) show a Jle crease of 1029, or 16.8 pet· cent. The total enrollment of veterans, however. dropped from 5707 to 4326, or 24.2 per cent. In the day rlivisions, th€ decrease was most marked, from 3369 to 2125. But there are several bright sr,oLs on the enrollment picture, in addi tion to Millard Fillmore College. For example, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, rose from 268 to 289, the largest enrollment it has ever had . . The School of Nursing on the campus gained from 835 to 354. Listed for the first time is the Division of General and Tech nical Studies, containing 83 stu dents in two-year programs. The official registration figures released by Miss Deters as of Nov. 1, 1950, and compared with Nov. 1, 1949, follow: Day Divisions 1949 1950 Arts and Sciences 2144 'i.7lfl Business Administration 1031 691 Education (Campus) 343 266 Engineering 909 558 t'lraduate School of Arts and Sciences 268 289 Nursing (Campus) 335 ::154 Pharmacy 322 822 Divis ion of General a nd 83 Technical Studies Dentistry 179 234 Law 314 315 Medicine 27!l 267 The installation of Eeta Chi Epsi lon last Saturday, as the New York Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi fra ternity marked an important event in fraternity history at U.B. Beta Ghi Epsilon, familiarrly known as BXE since its founding in 1916, has played an important part in campus activity since that time Phi Kappa Psi, known throughout the country as "Phi Plsi", was founded at Jefferson College, Penn sy lvania in 1852. Since that time, the conservative policy of the fra ternity has limited the number of chapters, so that last Saturday's in stallation of the New York Eta Chapter was the fifty-fifth chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. Last week-end's installation ac tivities centered around the U .B. campus. A pre-initiation smoker wa1, held at the fraternity house, 267 Minnesota Avenue, in honor of Phi Psis frnm other chapters ai. t en din g the ceremonies. The preliminary initiation procedure took place on Saturday morning at the fraternity house. Norton Union was the scene of the actual instal lation in the afternoon, followed by a for'llal banquet in Norton Cafe teria. at 7:00 P.M. Forty-six active brothers were initiated along with five Alumni. Another large group of Alumni are ,scheduled for initiation at a later date. Out of town dignitaries attending the installation included Harlan B. Selby, national president of Phi Kappa Psi, Morgantown, W. Vir ginia; Lawrence H. Whiting, vice president, Chicago, Illinois; C. F. Williams, secretary, Cleveland, O.; and Ralph D. Daniel, assistant sec retary. Also present were many brothers from New York Alpha Chapter at Corne!!, -N. Y., Beta at Total Day Divisions 6124 5095 Syracuse, and representatives from many chapters of Phi Psi all o\ler Millard Fillmore College (including School of the country. Social Work and addi The officers of the newly installed tional School of Nursgroup are as follows: President, ing Students) 5062 5325 Donald Flynn; Vice-President, Rob ert Zicht; Treasurer, Roger Mc Duplicates among Divi sions (subtracted) Neill; Corresponding Secretary, 369 354 Basil Scofidio; Recording Secretary, Richard Aber. Total Net Registration 10,827 10,066 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JAY BEE'S LOUNGE 572 Amherst Street B&gr ROAST BEEF IN TOWN PAGE THREE Kappa Nu Brings "B·nIf; y·Iffle,, Stars To Norton Un1·on '!.'he lilting tones of the renowned vocalist, June Chrrstie, the power ful, impressive voice of Tony Ben nett, the "Artistry in Rhythm" of Stan Kenton-more and moire evi dence of "big time" talent is i;ng ing through the halls of Norton. Responsible for bringing the stars to U. B.· are the boys of Kappa Nu Fraternity. Although not primarily a service organization, it is per forming a definite service to the school. The popularity of these shows can readily be attested to by the large crowds which have been at every performance. "In view of the very_ fav~ra~le response, K~ will contmue m its pohcy of brmginr free ~ the _student body, the very ~st m nat1on~lly famous ~rof_es si?nal entertamment. Begmmng with the appearance of Stan Ken ton last Tuesday afternoon, bands and orche~tras popular throughout the land Wlll be regularly presented. At these shows, an ~ttempt will be made to have for an M.C., an enter tainer associated with the star. Emceeing the show starring Tony Bennett, was the dynamic little, M.C., Frankie Rapp of the Town Casino, where Tony Bennett was appearing at the time. The Master of Ceremonies with Stan Kenton, Joe Rico, conducts a program of Kenton mu sic over radio station WWOL. In the future, bigger and better shows will be the rule. An impres sive array of stars have already been tentatively schedu~ed, and au nouncemeit'ts will be made as to the date and time of their appearance. School of ,Pharmacy Awards Scholarships Two rello•vships and 1:1 H<:holar Hhips were awarded today t() l '. B. ~!!llrnrn.<"::,, ijtudentR at Lhe SC'!1ool o! Pharmacy Convocallon in Norton Hall. Tbe presentations were made by Dean A. Bertram Lemon, with the exception of the Borden Found ation Award which was made by Dr. G. H. Wright of New York City, a Borden Co. represep.tatlve. The $1500 fellowships gh·en an uually by the American Fouudatl-on , for Pharmaceullcal Education went to two graduate students, Robert J . Mcisaac and Arthui· H. Martin. Mr. Mclsaac. who received the AFPE Fellowship last year also, was graduated sunnua ctun laude from the U. B. Pharmacy School In June, 1949. A graduate ot Ithaca !ligh School In 1911, he attended Ithaca College and Los Angeles C'lty Colleg before entering U. B. In 194G. He and his wl!e live at JO, Oxford Ave. ~Ir. ?11 art!n, a 1943 b'Taduate o! Ontario College of Pharmucy, was In the Canadian Air Force from 19 t~ to 1946. For the next two ycal'A, he taught at the University of Toronto and then came to Buf falo to take u1> his studies at U. B. He Is manl ed and has three chlld ren, Tbe Martins live at 56 \Yest Korthrup PL In presenting the $300 Borden A ward to Oscar Rapcyz nski of 63 , uumer Pl. Dr. Wright said that the scholarship was established in 1944 to recognize and sllmulate high scholastic achie,·ement. It ts given annually to the senior student who has maintained the high est scholastic a,·erage for his first three years. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS �PAGE FOUR BULL Friday, November 17, 1950 THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO HOOPSTERS OPEN NEXT SATURDAY --------------------------------=-·---------------:, U.B. Bows to Ohio U. 22-14, Intramural Sports Oppose W.&J.at Auditorium Crucial Test for U. B. Cagers Win Streak of Three Broken I I ' By BOB DELL By FRITZ SHELGREN The U. B. Bulls, outmanned b u t : . - , > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - not outfought, went down to defeat Speedball th th th 19 at the hands of the Ohio University This week finds the fall intraWi e opening of e 50-5I Bobcats 22-14 last Saturday alter.mural sport's program drawing to basketball season only eight days noon at Civic Stadi um . 1'he final a close. Phi Kappa Psi (formerly hence the University of Buffalo home game of the season saw the . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B.X.E.) successfully defended their basketball squad is anxiously Bulls' three game win streak shatWith all weight classes wide open speedbal! championship by posting Hardhit by graduation losses, but awaiting the vitally important test tered by an Ohio team that came due to few returning lettermen, an undefeated record. S.A.N. with with hopes of a successful season, againS t Washingtop and Jefferson. Coach of the Bull hoop group, from behind twice with a crushing Coach WaITen Gregory's U .B. mat- a 4-1 mark, finished in the runner- the u. B. swimming team under ground attack to win. men have been practicing several up spot. Next, In the order of their Malcolm S. Eiken is of the opinion Favored by as much as f our weeks in Clark Gym. Because of finish were Beta Sigma Psi, Alpl)a Coach Bill Sanfo rd has been prac- that the W. & J. contest may well touchdowns In some quarters, the illness and the inroads of Uncle Sigma Phi, Beta Sigma Rho, and ticing for several weeks in the Clark mean the difference between a good Gym pool. Spearheaded ,b y Co- and bad season for his boys. Losers Bobcats found themselves down 7-0 Sam, Coach G1·egory is faced with '}'inless Theta Chi was last. early in the game. The Bulls roared the problem of rebuild,ing a major Football Captains Ray Borowiak, and Larry of a 56-40 game last year to the sixty yards In twelve plays after portion of last year's fine team, In footbail, campus league vari- Zangerle, the squad appears strong Presidents' Club, the Blue and receiving the kickoff to score. Big -which won nine of twelve matches. ety, the Hoopsters, Kingpins of the White operatives are well aware of gainers were Cas Kania's 22 yard To further complicate matters, all 3:45 league, downed the P.E.M.S., in th e freeS t Y1e a nd diving events, the fact that this meeting will sweep and a Holland to Markey weight divisions have been revised. winners of the 4: 45 league, by a but a little weaker in some others. show how this year's five compares pass good f or 21 and a first down Returning from last year's· squad score of 14-0 to finish unbeaten, Faced with replacing such stal- with the · better than fair 49-50 quintet Eiken himself states that on the three. Bob Ray crashed ove1· are Don Bero, 147, Al Zwolinski, untied, and unscored upon. th and Mike Guercio converted. 167, George Ursitti, 177, and Don It's still a wide open race in both warts as Marve Smi • Dick Knerr, the Buils shou'Jd be st;onger than rd nd After an exchange of punts, the Bietelman, heavyweight. fraternity football leagues. In the a Bob Osborne, Coach Sanfo last year, but also stipulates that Bobcats moved 49 yards in eight Hank Borkowski will wrestle at 3 :45 group, Beta Phi Sigma, Beta will have to juggle his lineup con- the preceding rests on I their per plays to tie the score. With Quinn 123, while Jim Cipolora will replace Sigma Rho, and Theta Chi are all siderably. At present Larry Zang- formances in their first few games. Stumpf and Gene Roberts Jugging Buddy Upper at 130. At present in the running, while in the other erle seems a sure bet to swim the Coach Eiken opines that if the the ball, Ohio reachetl the five from Pat Judd has the inside track in league, Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha 50 and 100 yd. freestyle events hoopsters can get by their first two where Stumpf bulled over and Bev- the 137 lb. division with letterman Sigma Phi are tied' for first place. along with a leg on the 400 yd outings with a degree of success an converted. Don Bero at 147. The 157 lb. divi- Key games are to be played this free~tyle relay. they will acquire the necessary conEarly in the second quarter the sion has newcomer Ray Wiser, week and the situation should be · · Pat Wilderage may go in the 50 fidence for a wmnmg season. Bobcats moved ahead when Al Dunn while the remaining positions are somewhat clearer at this time next free also, while Ray Borowiak will Chalmers Leads Attacks tackled Joe Papsidero in the end filled by Zwolinski, Ursitti, and week. zone for a safety on an attempted Bietelman, if his knee holds out. Down the River Swim swim th e lOO wi th Zangerle. Re Height, or rather lack of it, will punt. The play was set up after Coach Grego1·y is counting on This is a new event in the Intra- turning ace, Norm Scheuckler, will not be felt as much this year as in th th 220 nd 44 th U. B. stopped Ohio four straight Tony Katalfamo, 123, Don Jeacock, mural Sport's calendar. To earn swim e ·a e o wi Bob the past. In his fifth year at the plays inside the eight after a furn- 137, Don Selle, 157, and John Grae- one point, it is necessary to swim Olodart a nd Carl Knerr, anoth er helm, Eiken has at last enough tall hie. za, 167, for able support throughout 20 consecutive lengths of the pool. returning letterman, swimming boys to operate against the better The Bobcats launched a 76 yard the season which opens at the Uni- Also, it is necessary to compete at wi th him. schools efficiently. Jack Chalmers, march later in the quarter to the versity of Rochester on December least once a week. Anyone wishing The 200 yd. breaststroke wil 6-4 and most prolific scorer in this nd U. B. eight, but were stopped by first. to earn points for his organization have Pancho Arauao back a prob institution's history heads the bri penalties and great defensive play. - - - - - - - - - - - - should report to Bill Sanford or ably Jim Spencer, a newc.o mer this gade of big men. Chalmers needs the lifeguards at .t he pool on Mon- year. Larry Beahen is number one approximately 380 points this sea-• The key play in this surge was a days, Wednesdays, or Fridays be- operative in the backstroke, which son to break into the elite 1,000 Roberts to Umstead pass that carrled 46 yards to the u. B. 17. tween 1:30 and 3:20. is a 200 yd. event this year. Diving club. Big Jack will hold down his will be a bright spot as Paul Mraz, usual pivot post position. After the intermission, the Bulls Paddleball The fight for the rema1·n1'ng post moved back into the lead. After This, too, is a new event on the beaten only once last year, and Joe The rang University Buffalo's an apparen t to uc hd own on a bl oc ked Bulls down ofthe curtainbaby on I n t ramuraI sport's calen d ar. Com- Race are both back. in Eiken's twin pivot attack finds The swimmers open their season Bill Annable, 6-3 sophomore, Wade kick h~d been called back due to their 1960 footba1' campaign bow- pfetitihon Twhill Cstart on December an offs1dDe, U. B. went 80 yards to ing by the margin of an extra point ourt . eM amdpus leadgue dwill on December 2, against Rochester Ingham, 6-'5 junior, and sophomore compete on on ays, We nes ays in the Clark pool. score. on Hol 1and th rew two t th Pu I E I f . Dan Craft at 6_4 fighting for the passes for firnt downs, one a 32 e rp e ag ets O Niagara. and Fridays at 3:30 -and at 4:30, fl · • b d • t O B Ob R Niagara's 7 points were the first while the fraternities will be in rst stnng erth. Also in contenyar gamer ay, a nd they had scored all year, the Eagles tion are 6-3 Ray Foels and Armand bruised the last 14 himself on a h . I d I . . h action on Tuesdays and Thursdays • • S Wiser at 6_4_ Ed Gi"cewi·cz remai·ns bootleg play that saw him shake avrng P aye score ess ties Wit at the same time. off at least three tacklers. a doubtful quantity due to a footthe Alfred and Bona Freshmen. The Basketball On the first play from scrim- game itself developed into a battle Practice sessions were held in ball injury. In the back court mage after the kickoff, Bob Marchi between the 30 ,yard lines, neither basketball last Wednesday and corps; handy Harold Kuhn, recip~ t h." team being capable of threatening Th d . , The University of Buffalo Bulls ient of Sophomore of the Year honwen over 1s own right tackle, cut . th fl t h If v· M , h urs ay evenmgs, and the leagues . th . 19 5 f b II • wi"II di"rect the attack. The si·x to the right and scampered 76 yards m e rs a · IC · anz 8 c arges will be drawn up and schedules wi 11 c1ose eir O oot a sea- 01 5 to score. held a 5-3 margin in first downs h son tomorrow opposing R.P.I. at foot Kuhn, holder of a 10.9 average That was the backbreaker as far at intermission. i:u;l!y~d::et;!Ja~si~~;;~ Troy, New York. Possessing a won last year will be aided by Howie as the Bulls were concerned . U. B. The Falls eleven began to move ber 27 _ The campus leagues will 4 lost 3 record at present it is Johnt, 5-11 junior, Jack Reid, 6 never threa~ned again while Ohio, in the opening minutes of the compete on Mondays. the fraterni- hoJ>ed that the Blue and White will foot senior, Bernie Thorn, '5-10, after fu mbling once on the two, fourth stanza. Bob Murawski, 243 ties on Wednesdays and the lnde- end up with a winning season. Boots Donaldson, 5-10, and 5-9 Jim scored the clinching touchdown late pou nd fullback who reportedly runs pendents on Thursdays. Playing their last game for the Rooney, a sophomore. Of the fourin the fourth quarter as Bob Haag th e hu nd red in 10 -3, made his presBulls will be few seniors who have some, Johnt and Rooney appear to pushed over fi'Om the one. ence felt at this juncture. After Murawski turned right end for the played important roles in U . B. have the -inside track for a starting receiving a Bull kick on the 60, the touch. The P.A.T. was successful. football for the last few years. shot. Johnt, probably the best Eagles moved to the Bull 10 where George Voscherchian set up the Co-Captain Matty Ferrentino, Al driver on the squad, has been Bulls sco1·e when he intercepted an Zwolinski, Dave Runyan, Don Bict- shifted to back court this year, Eagle aerial on the 60 and r eturned elman, George Gallino, Ed O'Reilly, after a year of operation under the EXPOSE ON TICKET SALES "Are stu dents being dlscrim-_ it to the Eagles' 40 yard stripe. Bill Tony Pam1:ica, Al Perillo, Alex Paul, basket. Rooney, possessor of a soft ina.ted against when they pur Laboskey carried on a series of and John Olson all will don the one hand push, was top sco!"er for straight bucks to the 16 where pads for the last time. 111st year's fine freshman fi\•e. chase tickets for U. B. basket AN O GREENHOUSE Quarterback Willard faded and Athough . R.}'.I. has had a mediEiken's troubleshooters are.Dick bal I games in the auditorium?" (KATH LEEN MADDEN) In a special series of. articles threw to end Ed Melisz on a trailer ocre season so far this year, a win Tolsma, 5-10 Amherst product, Dial PA 9696 play for ·the score. George Ban- over U.B. would help them immeas- Pudge Harbeck, 6 foot, Ed Hyrce beginning with the DecP.mber l. issue, Bob Babbitt of the sports nister's placement was blocked by urably and Coach Wilson realizes wicz 6-1 sophomore, Sam Kantro Dltcounta on Both N.U. and the Eagles' left end, and the Bulls it. Consequently, he is driving the witz 5-10 and Jim Hastas 5-9. All N.S.A. Carda stafl . will attempt to answer were on the short end of a 7-6 Bulls hard a s the Engineers are operate in back court. this question which has been a - WE DELIVER sure to be up for the contest. Sevto1>lc of debate for several score. The loss was the second for the era! groups of students are planSevere Schedule Faced 1236 MAIN ST. (opp, U. B.) years. Facts, figures, and Inter Bulls who had won three and tied With such clubs as W. & J., ning to attend the game. BUFFALO 14, N .Y. vie ws will be presented. Siena, (ranked eighth in the eS11t) one. Niagara, N.I.T. invites, Washing-· ton State and Colgate on the sche WALT DISN EV'S dule, the Bulls face a most arduous AMAZING 23 game slate. Coach Eiken real izes full well that his club will have JEWELERS - OPTICIANS to go some to improye on last ~ KENMORE AVENUE year's 16-10 record. CONDUCTED BY STOKOWSKI {at University Plaza) 42 UNIVERSITY PLAZA STARTS THANKSGIVING DAY Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry AT THE EXPERT WATCH REPAIR WRESTLING SWIMMIN G =-------------- F h St k B k ro en, ·ros rea Bulls Bow 7*6 to N. u. ° u B w·Ind up season Against R.P.I. at Troy :\~f THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE ·- ~;;,~-;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,f~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;~ GUSTAV A. FRISCH "FANTASIA" • MERCURY THEATRE 565 MAIN ST. Your NORTON UNION CARD Will Entitle You to a Reduced Admission N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service Junior and Misses Nick's Shoe Repair Apparel 3203 MAIN STREET N.8.A. CARDS HONORED I Repaired While You Walt ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1950-11-17 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Official Student Publication of Buffalo University Vol. 1 No. 48 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 11/17/1950 The Official Student Publication of Buffalo University Vol. 1 No. 48 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:13:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1950-11-17 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dc366fbe622d5e3e0f283d086254b069.pdf 21c6ff4c1455d81cb31c394022ff74bf PDF Text Text • what's 1n a name • At the meeting of the Board of Managers on Tuesday, November 21, the problem of naming this newspaper was under taken. Serious consideration was given all' the names submitted by interested parties. After considerable discussion the list was narrowed to The Bull Pen and The Spectrum. When its appro priateness was cited the name THE SPECTRUM was chosen . . Webster says a spectrum may be defined as: 'fihe series of images formed when il beam of radiant energy is subjected to dispersion and then brought to focus, so that the component OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBUCATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO waves are arranged in the order of their wave lengths for analysis. . I BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950 NUMBER 2 Campus news in its dispersion can only be brought into focus VOLUMEl~t1 throµgh the medium of a newspaper which must in tum_present all the hues and facets as tlhey appear. We of the "Spec" will endeavor to print tihe many aspects of important issues with responsibly written student interpretation. In presenting these opinions it is hoped• student interest will be aroused to such an extent that intelligent analysis will follow. ·sPECTRUM Blue Masquer Thespians Unveil "Our Town" Tonight Student Union Representatives Hold Regional_Conference Here Chancellor McConnell Will Deliver Address To Delegates This Evening Seniors Honored Dr. Small To Head In College The curtain of Norton U n i o ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Psychiatry Dept. auditorium will open this evening Who's Who Appointment of Dr. S. Mouchly at 8:30 on the Blue Masquers' pres U.B. Camera Club entation of Thornton' Wilder's Pu Twenty-five U.B. seniors have Small as professor of psychiatry litzer prize play "Our Town". In Expands Activities been elected this year for recog and head of the Department of Today and tomorrow, December first and second, Norton Union will be host to the Second Annual Con f erence of the Asoociation of College Student Unions of New York and Vermont. Representatives from twenty-five area colleges will dis cuss many questions pertinent to this play, Mr. Wilder has attempted The University of Buffalo Camera nition in the 19'50-51 edition of Psychiatry at the University of student governments· and student to establish an almost primitive ve Club under the directorship of new "W,bo's Who Among Students in unions in ,the modern university. hicle for theatrical artistry. The ly installed President, Albert Co American Universities and Col Buffalo Medical School was an A Conference Committee of six play depends entirely upon the act triss, has undertaken a magnani leges." Recognition in this. annual nounced Tuesday, November 28 by teen U. B. students is in charp ing ability rather than the emo mous program to stimulate further directory of distinguished students Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell. of the proceedings. Co-chairmen tional impact of elaborate settings interest among students in the in is the finest trf.bute from outside Dr. Small, who will arrive here of this committee are Ken Pye and from New York Janua1·y 1, also and props. tellectual and artistic aspects of the University that can he paid to will be Director of Psychiatry at Bob Hawkins. The highlight of The weight of the play falls com photogl'aphy. graduating seniors. the conference will be Chancellor the Meyer Memorial Hospital. pletely on the shoulders of the The first of a series of lectures To be eligible for this honor the A 37-year diplomate of the Amer T. Raymond McConnell's addreee actors who do not have even the to be sponsored by the U. B. Camera student must have ,maintained a this evening on "The Place of Stu background support of a door to Club was held recently when Mr. "satisfactory scholastic ltandlng'' ican Board of Psychiatry and Neu dent Unions in the College Oom open or a bar rail to put their feet Fred Marshall, a well known local and evidenced leadership qualities rology, Dr. Small has had a broad munity". on. Lars Potter, guest artist and authority on photography, spoke on in furthering and promoting cam· career, both in practice and in Chairman of Registration, Leon teaching. veteran of the Studio Theater, por "Composition in Photography". pus a<:tlvltles. A selection board ard Swagler, has arranged for ae Born i,tJ. New York City in 1913, trays the Stage Manager whose job Capitalizing on good photogra appointed by the University meets commodations for the delegates 8' it is .to introduce the scenes and phic wea~er, the Camera Club each year to review the past ac Dr. Small received his Bachelor of the Hotel Sheraton. A buffet lnncb thereby unfold the story of "Our recently toured Letchworth State complishments of prospective can Science degree from the Cq)lege of eon planned by Barbara Nadolny Town". Park where the breathtaking views dl.dates and submits its list to the City of New York in 1933 and and Dan Carlson is to be served We find ourselves in the midst of and woodland scenes, all arrayed "Who's Wlho Among Students" for his medical degree from Cornell at the Sheraton at 1 :00 P.M. today. Medical College in 1937, receiving Mr. Foster M. Coffin, regional "Our Town'' with our interests ~i in their natural autumn colors, er~ final judgment. vided between two families, the ated an atmosphere that was truly E'a ch elected student receives his certification from the New York chairman and dii'ector of Willard Webbs and Gibbses. (The Webbs a photographer's delight. High an engraved certificate at the an State Board in psychiatry in 1942. Straight Hall, the Student Union are played by Dorothy Radzik, quality photographs were obtained nual Moving-Up Day ceremony of While at Cornell, he won three of Cornell University, will speak prizes ~ for scholastic merit, effi at the time. Richard Babbage, Grace Reider and as a result of the outing. the spring semester. National Frank Hengerer; the Gibbses by The U. B. Camera Club is now recognition is achieved through a ciency •in research, and general effi Prior to attending the Coffee Franklin Pack, Venecia Sakawski, spensoring a photographic contest, biographical sketch outlining the ciency - and was elected to Alpha Hour at Norton this afternoon, the Omega Alpha, national honorary Truman Schelllng, and Edith Lie which is the inauguration of an student's participation in campus delegates will be taken oh a tour berman.) annual event, titled "U. B. - Cam activities which is pU'bllshed in the medical society. He was elected. of the new Student Union of Buf to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor falo State Teachers' College. Thia · The plot itself is concerned with pus and College Life". , The con current edition of "Who's Who." ary scholastic society, at CCNY. e'!'.ening's banquet is under the di the romance and marriage of test is open to students in all divi The national organ.l zatlon also Dr. Small was an, intern in medi rection of Dolores Bogulski and George and Emily Webb. Their sions of the University and is re places its records at the disposal home-life is solidified by the people stricted to -b lack and white or toned of prospective employers and upon cine at New York Hospital from William O'Brien. The conference workshop will of the town; the milkman, Howie noon on December 20. Prizes will request will furnish letters of rec· 1937 to 1938. The following year Newsome, played by- Bil! Castle; be given in both divisions, as well ommendation. As a final mark of he was assistant resident in psychi begin this evening with a panel dis Mrs. Soames, the town gossip, by as a prize for the be'st print, of the distinction elected members are atry at the Institute of Human Re cussion on "The Relation of Stu l1!1ise Meywers; the character choir entire contest. granted the privilege of wearing lations, Department of Psychiatry, dent Unions to Student Govern at New Haven Hospital. At the ment". Members of this panel are leader, by Ray Sader; the town national key emblem. constable, by Al Amellote, and the The "Who's Who National DI· same time he held the position of to be: Damarius Wilson, Syracuae; The Buffalonian baa made many others who make up life Ip special provision for Fraternity rectory" and organization was assistant in psychiatry at Yale Edward Mallo:ir, Columbia, and Ken "Our Town". and Sorority pictures to be founded in 1934 to inspire greater Medical College. He was assistant neth Jaffe, Cornell; Dorothy K. Other performances of " Our taken on December 4. The l effort on the part of potential lead resident and resident psychiatrist Haas, director of Norton Union, will at the Payne Whitney Psychiatric be modt>.rator. Town" will be presented Dec. 2, 8 schedule has been posted on the 1 ers through compensation and Cli.nie of New York Hospital from bulletin board in Norton Lobby. Opening Saturday's activities, and 9. Admission of $1.00 and Pledge recognition for outstanding effort class presidents please 1939 to 1943; assistant and instruc Sylvia Zielin1ki will preside at a tickets are on sale in Norton Un1on and achievement. To avoid mis• made a special effort to have · tor in psychiatry, Cornell Medical discussion entitled "New Program Lobby and at Deriton, Cottier and directed efforts "Who's Who" has College, 1940 to 1945; and assistant your s. ,up complete, on time. Ideas" - a eta1f workshop UDder Daniels. (Continued on Page JI) 1_.............. , 1, . _ ~ medical director and consultant in Phillip Price of the University of psychiatry, National Hospital for Rochester will consider "Operating Speech Disorders, fro11;1 1943 to Problems". After luncheon at Nor 1946. ton, various discussion grou))II will From 1943 tp 1947, Dr. Small consider problems concerning new was consultant in psychiatry to the unions, food service, and program American Cyanamid Corp., serving ing. simultaneously as consultant in psy The conference will close tomor chiatry and neurology at Vassar row evening with an informal eup College. He was a •p sychiatrist at per which is under the direction of New York Hospital Rehabilitation Bob Anthony and Sylvia Zaeoweki. Chancellor McConnell wishes to · being presented to the local quired to grant the postponement Clinic from 1944 to 1946. The University of Buffalo is proud (that is a change in classification board,I have his Induction un remind all students that they are Since 1947, Dr. Small baa been to have the honor of being lioat"to from l·A to 1-A-P) but is not re neuropsychiatric co11sultant to the such a convention. The SPECTRUM der thla title postponed (A) entitled to a postponement of in quired to grant a deferment (that Surgeon General of the United wishes to welcome all delegatee in until the end of such academic duction until the end of the ac is a , change in classification from States Army, serving also as con hopes that their stay in Buffalo will year or (B) until be ceases ademic year under the terms of satisfactorily to pursue such l·A to 2-A). sultant and lecturer to the Veter be a pleasant one. the Selective Service Act. The fol• course of instruction, whichOn receipt of a. 1-A classltlcation ans Administration and lecturer at lowing provisions of the Act ap.. ever is the earlier." . every student shouJd immediately Columbia University Medical C',ol of the American Medical AeBOCia. plies to all full-time students: Chancellor McConnell empha- consult the Dean of his division, lege . . He has held his present post, tion and the American Psychiatric ,"Any person who, while sat sized that the local board le re• J hancellor McConnell stirted. Cases as adjunct and associate attending Association. He le a member of isfactorily pursuing a full-time quired to postpone the i.nd'II.Ction requiring special action will be re· psychiatrist at Mt. Sinai Hospital the New Yor~ County and State course of instruction at a col• of any student under this provi ferred •by the Dean of the division since 1946, as well as engaging in medical societies, Nntional Com lege, university, or similar in• sion of the Act. Any student who to Dean Harold M. Somers who is private practice. mittee for Mental Hygiene, New stitution of learning, is ordered receives a l ·A classification should Chairman of the University's Com Dr. Small, who has been a Fellow York Society for Clinical Psychiatry to report for indu..:tion under request postponement rather than mittee on Deferment Policies and of the New York Academy of Me and the American Psycho.110matic this title, shall, upon the facts deferment. The local b-:>ard Is re• Procedure. dicine since 1943, also is a Fellow Association. Four Performances of Play al'e Scheduled ------------------ Dra& Status of Students Clarified Inductions Postponed Until June �. PAGE TWO THE -- c-J~ _.. l Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo· . . . . ,. .TCO ,.0 ,. NATFONAt. AoY ■ flT1e1-.• • ., Mcmbtt llatiollllAdwertisillgSenice,lnc. c.u.~._.,.,1.. . J:\ssociated ColletSKile Press . cao MADteON AvL <'MCHO • 9ono• • Nsw Yo111<. N . v. r-fl LOI AHI\.H • SH hAIN:IICO Distributor of d:,.J r\:d -"II, 'LUUeOl'-lle ~ zu, EDl'TORIAL BOARD JACK ' KELLER ................... ............... ....................................... Edltor•ln·Chlet RICHARD C. WALLACE ......................................................Managing Editor IDMANUEL C. SALEMI ........................................................ Business Manager KENNETH K. NEWTON ....................................... ......................... News Editor KENNETH J . KNEPFLAR ............................. ·· ·······················Campus Editor CHARLES PARTRIDGE ........................................................ Featua-e Editor JOHN R. SHARPE .... Friday. December 1, 1950 Ing his wife retire. He spends half each week In Paris, half in LY· ons, and three h\lJildred miles be· tween him and his wife - and all that good cooking ·- Is just too much. His activities In the UndergrO'llnd during the German Occupation, he passes off with a s hrug: "It was nothing. Everybody did It." The "nothing" consisted of sheltering resistance leaders in bis apart· ment, distributing propaganda, and collecting funds for the resistance movement. He was a teacher at the Lycee Janson de Sallly In Par• ls at that time. Because their apartment was very near a war factory, the Rod• dlers sought safer quarters. The building was bombed later, kllling many of its occupants. "When It looked like troops mig,ht arrive from the South and possible danger tor our son In the country, at Arnayle Due, we went to him as fast as possible," Dr. Roodler reminisced. "Bombings had destroyed train travel, so we went the 200 miles by bicycle. It took us three days. Another· time, I made It alone In two days." "Bicycle travel," he explained, "was really the safest mode of transportation, since It Is much easier to throw doWill a bicycle and jump for the side of the road than It Is to avoid a strafing plane w'hen you are in an automobile. "When the troops finally did ar• rive and we were Uberated, every• of SPECTRUM • SPECTRUM ...............................................................Sports Editor • • • • WILLIAM HICKS ....................................................................... Re•wrlte Editor SILEEN COCKER ................................ .. Copy Editor GERALD FOX .................................................................. Advertising Manager ·ooNALD KNOCHE .......................................................... Clrculatlon Manager T . ....................................... further statement In this paper 's last editorial it was the intention to convey to the student body " Where We Stand" as regards editorial policy and interpretation. Evidently this was misconstrued by many interested individuals. This editorial therefore will be dir• ected towards a clarification of the position of THE SPECTRUM. Things American dellght' him generally, but when It comes to cooking, Dr. Henri Roddier pre• fere his wife's. And who can blame him? Frencll women are known the world over for that Inimitable touch that can turn an ordinary dish Into a gourmet's dream but when the French woman le al• so a domestic science teacher. ooh la la! While Dr. Roddler Is at the Univ• erslty ot Burtfalo this semester, as visiting professor of French Lit• erature, his wife, Renee, keeps right on preparing his favorit!l dishes In the kitchenette of th~lr Hotel Stuyvesant apartment, the same as she has always done In Paris. With them Is their 14•year --0ld son, Francois, who Is enthus• lastlc about everything In this country from the skyscrapers to ceramlcs, which ihe Is taking up In addition to his other ninth grade studies at Park School. Dr. Roddler is a member of the faculty of the University of Lyons and also the Sorbonne In Paris, and Mme. Roddler tea,c,hes at the Ecole Normale de F!lles, thc, equiv• alent of our ·teachers' college. In Paris. When they get back to France, Dr. Roddler Is all for hav• [ LETTERS TO THE EDITORS The Board of Managers as the elected governing body of J the students has the delegated power to direct the use of funds Dear Sir: granted by S . A. C . to any student organizations. It was within As a result of the dissolution of this power that the board of managers directed that the following the ARGUS I wa s requested to join three points be the purpose of the new student newspaper : the staff of the new student publi cation in the capacity of feature 1. To provide an organ for he presentation to the Univer• editor. I reluctantly accepted the siiy community, information covering alt phases of University post with hopes that this new pub. life, and such phases of life outside the University proper as are lication would be, among other possesed of in teret to the community body : things, non-partisan with respect to 2. To provide an organ through which student opinion can the two former publications. My hopes were obviously in vain. express itself : Thrimgh the ill.conceived editorials 3.. To provide a channel for developing leadership among Stand, you state that the Board of Managers should dictate the policy the s tudents. of this paper. I quote: "That the It is the opinion of the editors that the establishment and elected student governing body current interpretation of the policy of THE SPECTRUM be left should dictate the policy of this, the official student newspaper,. is entirely up to the editorial b,oard. Whenever it is felt the Board considered by many to be a fitting of MaRagers or any other group on Campus deserves censure and proper step in the formation of ' the paper." THE SPECTRUM wilt be the first to champion such a movement. If .this is the case, it should logi cally follow that the sentiments ex pressed in' the editorials of the first issue reflect the sentiments of the Board of Managers. This seems unlikely considering the fact that We are in general agreement with your letter in regards to the ARGUS was denied funds in a a fuller newspaper and one "worth the disti[\ction of being the vote by the Board of Managers University of Buffalo's official student publication." However, which resulted in a tie and neces sitated the vote of the President the goal is not as easily attained as you have indicated in your of the Board who in turn cast the · letter. The Spectrum does not have ALL the funds formerly al deciding ballot. The above mentioned editorial located to the Bee and Argus. Actually at this ·fme it has none was nothing more than a misguided of the appropriations since the debts of the former newspapers effort to sling mud at an already must be fir s t retired before any funds can be finally allocated "defunct" group. And the alibi to us. Because of this "most important" fact it · should be ap that the •policy set forth in these editorials is dictated by "the elected parent to you that we can not formulate a budget which would student governing body" is nothing include a printer's contract, photographs or even paper clips. more than a dime store jewel to In addition, having lacked a formal name, we have been unable shine in the eyes of the unwary reader. to complete National Advertising Contracts until this issue. In view of the above situation I ' Your opinion as to the value of the material used is of in. find it impossible to continue as feature editor of this paper. Good terest from the standpoint of student attitudes. However, we luck for your futU1·e issues. recognize the fact, as you must, that no one person wilt be .c om Sincerely yours, pletely satisfied with an entire issue. You state the organization RONALD LEY. was poor and implore the Spectrum not to become a "half breed paper." It is not the intent of this newspaper to be a " half breed" it is regretable Mr. Lev found his but if the former newspapers possessed qualities worth retaining position as feature editor on the then these attributes will not be disregarded merely because Spectrum untenable in this, the they were formerly used . After all we can't print upsidedown and formative stage of a newspaper. His knowledge and understanding of backward because it 's new and different." Certain sou nd . basic newspaper work would have been a newspaper prin ci ples must be retained. valuable asset. - Ed. dear mr. browniohn one was a little sad becaUBe the troops were French instead pt the expected Americans. I couldn't u111derstand it. People are funny," Dr. Roddler, ·born In 189ft In Par· Is taught in that city's elementary schools during World War I, 'then entered military service. He was wounded near Belleau Wood. He later taught at the Higher Sohool of Commerc~ in 'C airo, Egypt, and at ~he University of Edinburgh, Scotland. · In 1940, he served for a time as secretary at the British section of the French Ministry of Information. After receiving a tel• lowshlp at the Centre National de la Recherche Sclentlflque in · 1946· 1947, he passed his Doctorat es Lettres In 1948, awarded by the Jury with "mention tree honor• able." At the University of Buffalo, Dr. Roddler holds the ohalr sponsored by the Mrs. Joseph T. Jone~ Fonind· atlon whlah, since 1932, h118 en• a.bled the University to bring out• standing French s<;holars here tor courses and lectures. In addition 1 to two courses presented In French at the University, Dr. Roddler has been lecturing each Wednesday evening in English on the general top!<: "A Century of Literary In• tercourse Between France and Am· erlca" at the Albright Art Gallery. Next Wednesday's lecture at 8:16 , p. m. at the Gallery will conclude the series. All of Dr. Roddler's ' lectrnres are open to the pnbllc without charge. Dear Sir: Thank you for the copies of your first edition, which I found In my mall-box Friday afternoon. I wish to commend ypu for your front page new coverage, for your sports page, and for the ellmlna• tion (I hope for good)) of some of the arch coluimns which gave the Bee the air of a rhapsody by a sub•deb sorority girl chewing the polish off her nails to spice the half•submerged eroticism of her gossip. lt was a disappointment to ftnd your editorials so largely devoted to kicking out the teeth of your to use your phrase - "now de• funct" rival, the Argus (I find no gloating over a defunct Bee) . It would have ,been more reassuring If your Where We Stand had glv• en us a thorough and convincing re-ply · to the Argus' charge that the new press will •be a controlled press, and that therefore it wlll not be free. If you are sincerely looking for the best models for your new pub• licatlon, I believe that you are making the mistake of greatly un• derestlmatlng the Argus' worth. The Argus started publlcatlon the year I came to U. B., and tor three years I read both the Argus and the Bee - the Argus always with respect for Its maturity of prose style and tor Its manifestation of an I. Q. seldom sluklng to the level of the sophomoric; the Bee seldom without boredom, sometimes with nausea, and often with embarrass• ment when I considered that a college's newspaper ls one Index to the outside world of the Intel• llgence of Its student body. Since It seems definite that there wlll from now on be only one CIUUPUS paper, I wish you luck. At the same time I want to commend the past staffs of the Argus tor thelr Integrity and vigor, and to recommend that you profit from their example. Sincerely yours, Lyle Glazier P. S. For the title of your pa.per I hesitantly suggest THE BULL PmN or THE UNIVERSITY OF DUFFALO BULL PEN, or pos• sibly THE LARIAT. Letter to the Editor . . . The new official Str\ldent pub• lication of the University of Buf• falo, which came out Friday, No vember 17, was a very disappoint• ing piece of journalism. )Vlany of the members of the stu• dent body were under the lmpres• sion that the new paper would In· corporate the beiit features of both previous papers, but In effect, it appears that It has not success· fully achieved that goal. Some of the artlctes seemed to be merely " fill in" articles neces sary to meet the publlcatlon dead• line. The size of the paper, print types, and general organization of material was also very disappoint· Ing. I think the paper could be vastly improved with an increase In sl!ll and by a greater variety of story ·content. If we assume It to be true that with· the abolltlon of the two previous campus papers you now receive the funds formerly , alloted to them, then It appears that you have, In the lnttlal leeue (and most Important) , failed ' to make the most of a golden opppr• tunity, You could use more · photo• graphs, especially on the front page and pertinent to a major • article, a few good cartoons, some Intercollegiate news, much more campus news (arter all, that's the main purpose of the paper), frat· ernlty and sorority news In a sep arate column, and a different lo cation for the sports section. You have at you,r disposal all the means and advantages neces• · sary to produce a first rate cam pus paper. You have no competl• · tlon on campus, a greater source of writers to choose from, more funds, and an Intercollegiate news service. Let's not have a half· , breed paper whose parents, the BEE and the ARGUS, are dead. · Let's see you put out an entirely new, ditl'erent, and vastly Im- ' proved paper, which will be • worth the distinction of being the University of Buffalo's official ' student publication. �TBE , Friday, December 1, 1950 George Bernard Shaw l A Final Tribute I ! ~ By MARY ALICE SMITH "Sister," the old man told Nurse Gwendolyn Howell, "you're trying : to keep me alive as an old curiosity, but I'm done, I'm finished, I 'm go ing to die." Before the next sun was to rise , the speaker of these words had .passed into another world, one from which there would be no , awakening. He would, however, not be passing into a world of oblivion, for a name as famous as George Bernard Shaw would never be forgotten ,and could never be forgotten. Apparently it was not an unwanted sleep for it had been said that ever since his accident of a few months ago he had secretly · yearned for a long rest, for It rest in which there would be •eterfal peace for his troubled spirit. There are many in this world . who have mourned the passing of this great Irish wit, for no matter · how we felt about his writings, we all have a great admiration for this person. Inside the hard im , penetrable shell called Shaw, ex . isted a man with emotions, sym pathy and a deep awareness ol human nature. This side of Shaw rarely showed itself for at all time, Shaw .appeared to be the bitter cynic, at war with himself, the world, and all her people. His cynicism was often bitter to the point of 9estruction. When the name of Shaw is mentioned one can not help but compare him to the satirist, Jonathan Swift. In these two men we are able to see by analyzing their works that their bitter sarcasm was something that had been born in them and which they 'had to rid themselves of throu1h their writing. Shaw's outlook towards life can be blamed on his staid Victorian upbringing. In his youth, he yearned for nothing but success and money and these two things he was allowed to have. Whether or not he was happy was another question. It is, however, certain that he could not have found any reason for living without these commodities. It is remarkable that his fer vent attacks against the English people could have endeared him so in their hearts. But his ironic and subtle wit had and shall continue to hypnotize the people or the tiny Isle nestled in between the English Channel and the Atlantic Ocean· as Jong as there are people to read and people intelligent enough to be able to laugh at their own mistakes, withon•becoming of fended. Shaw was unique in th'at he had the privilege of watching his climb BLUE MASQUERS PRESENT OUR OPENS TONITE to fame and glory. There are few people who have become as famous as he has before their life has been snuffed out. Shaw also was able to see the candle of his success be gin to waver and it was good that he was able to drift quietly away without too much pain before he had to face the sudden realization that his career had really come to an end. Shaw was a great man despite his oddities and truly the world of art has lost a great contributor. We must.. not, however, mourn his passing too deeply, for he had led a full and useful life, with very little misery except for that which he had made for himself with his sharp and often acid tongue. Seniors Honored /C,intlnnPd from Pa1te 11 also dedicated Itself to constantly reminding students that time must be Intelligently utilized If the stu dent Is to enjoy the full measure of his college experience. This year the students In Amer ican Universities and Colleges an nounces the following acceptances from the University of Buffalo : Campus : Shirley I. Allan, Dor othy J , Barone, Theodore W . Breach, Carol Gabriel, Robert H. Goldsmith, Raymond Good, Ed ward H. Kopf, Roger P. McNelll, A. Kenneth Pye, Harvey L. Res nik, &nald A . Ross, Nancy J. Sheehan, Ann L . , Sidon!; Gene F. Smith, Leonard Swagler, Robert E. 'W agner, Sara. K. Wehling. Law School: Michael Bellewech, Jr., Robert B. Fleming, Henry Rose. Dental School: Joseph C. Gau chat, Jean G. Haar. Medical School: Bar,hara Groben, Ludwig R. Louka!, Robert E. Ploss. NORTON AUDITORIUM Sujan~ 42 UNIVERSITY PLAZA No Formal Complaints Junior and Misses Apparel • N.S.A. CARDS HONORED ffi . JJ_W_ I PAGE THRnt SPECTRUM Questions of Perennial Undergrad By RALPH H. PECK. The modulations of the student mind are a wonderful thing. Like bouncing putty, t]loughts assume a shape and · a ter a while degen erate Into a. formleBBness, but they're still there. The student en ters the campus life Impressed or unimpressed by the University's ph ysical plant. Time works its wonderment ; the student beeomes less a.ware of Initial lmpreBBions. Recently, howevev, the Norton Union staff saw flt to rub the stu dents' noses Into their unaware1,esses. '!'he picture exhLhlt or unlv el'Slty stud ent unions throughout the country proved somewhat or a jolt in contrast. It served to accentuate - In some minds the Inadequacies and wastes or Norton Union. The photo-exhibit flaunted the bea,uties of the Wis consin Memorial Union Theatre, Willard Straight Hall at Cornell, and a variety or other large and small s tudent centers with one brand of distinction - Collegiate. Magnificent buildings. S1iarklln1t cafeterias. Rathskellers. Modern or plushy furnishings . Bowling al• kys. Atmosphere. Let's look at our own collegiate distinctiveness, at Norton Union. The entrance : a }uke box blare and a hedging or tall, dull and tmbeaut• lfu.J bulletin-board. Look past the mlletin-board - the candy counter, a catering to the gum-chewing ~et. The possibilities or an edu• cated (errervescent or subtle) IJeauty are ignored. Remove the cheapness, and the lobby becomes something of what It obviously was MEANT to be. The fireplace, tlte stairway, create a B!!ttlng which a few well-chosen pieces of furniture would complement. '!'he lornnges on the first floor, If thought about objectively, create ONCE AROUND ,AGAIN Have you ever noticed that Bison head Rb~ve the N. U. candy coun ter? Well, there is an interesting story surrounding that figure head. So, let us return to the age when our University was just a money making organization of Shylocks. A time when students were as sessed to promote athletic endea vors. The chancellor nnd his lroqueer guide decided to help the rest of the Indians, 'trod down the silent wood. armed with a veto, the (Continued on Page 6) THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE • (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Dial PA 9696 Discount• on Both N.U, and N.S.A. Carda WE DELIVER 3236 MAIN ST. (opp, U, B,) BUFFALO 14, N .V, NOW SHOWING! A Rare Picture! A Rare Romance! I g a ilroblem In wasted space. &,g regated !ouages went out with Mor.her Hubbards on most co-edu cational campuses. Three lounges. and not one can boast a piano. Of course, there's the eicuee that the piano ln t11.e auditorium la available, but It's not true ror the average kid who likes to just pl&)' piano for the tun of lt. And tbe piano In the Wes t Room or thous ands similar to lt can be had for the price of carting. Three lounges, doorless and we ll-furnished, with the possibility of a good grand piano or two, would add to the qualities of . an actlvltles center rather than detract from It. (The costs may enter the mJnds of some readers here. Consider the large grant by the University every year, add to It the monies brought ln by the student activities fee and the constant roll of dimes and nickels in the game room and the candy counter. A sizeable swn.) The cellar snack tbar Is another wasted space. Hardly a decoration to the Union, It ls open from nine 'tll three. A few dabs or color, a mural or two by a consclenti« art student, and a bottle of Alrwlcti would work a much-needed meta morphosis. And during the hours when the snack bar Is now closed, It could ,be ·used for a card room, thus leaving the third floor rree for the use or the juke hox and those couples who'd like to dance. This article Is not the final sol ution. It's not meant to be. But it does suggest that a few Interested students and the staff, by using a little Imagination, can change Nor ton Union into the college center It could very well become. . You'Jl always remember I ?Ke ~oZART ~TORY in comfortable Th, Exciting Lij,... UJl/11 ..•1111d M111ic of th, Arrow Formal Shi:r_-ts No struggle to go formal when you have Arrow dress shirts. They're specially de signed for comfort! You'll see the Arrow "Shoreham" and "Mayfair" at important proms throughout the country. And now at your favorite Arrow dealer's. •5.00 up ARRO w SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SliIRTS "" World's "Old Fashioned? . , • ice, sugar, lemon peel, several dashes of Angostura• .'.·.and ... ob yes! Some whiskey!" AROMATIC IITTEIS MAKES IETTEI DIINkS •/1'1 lr1UJ tlaal AngoJtura alld, ,ucla botu1c1 2nd ,e,i 10 an Old Fa.laiontd that wlauk.-, ,.,,,. uem like an a/1tr1laou1l11! It doe, a, mucla for 1cramble,l'ltfl•• 1oups, or grapefruit, loo/ Gm11es1 CAmpos,r Told with GRJ!AT SPECTACLB ••. GREAT MUSIC! PLUS: BENJAMINO GIGI.I 665 MAIN ST. MERCURY I in "Italian Symphony" Your NORTON UNION Card Entitles You to a Special Discount! �-- THE 'PAGEFOU~ U.B. Pistol - Team Wins First Match Opening their season with a 11811166 vic~,:y over the Buffalo R&R Club, the Pistol team of U. B. Sportsmen Clnb start.ed with a ""bang''. It was a close match with the ftnal outcome resting on the last series or targets. High man for the U. B. targeteers was Don Cameron with 249, while Tomczack was tops for the losers with 246. Other members of the Friday, December 1, 19~ S·P ECTRUM U. B. team and their score3 were: i Tuesday evening from 7:00-9:30 Klink 247· Goetzman 243· Kauf-1 Rifles will be furnished by the Club ' ' ' ' if needed as they have recently rem~n, 241; and Ranney, 201. . U. B. ceived eight target rifles from the By JOHN R. SHARPE will a . te_am s. Army. guns, equipped Falls,face Ontano, m thefrom near Nmgara future. u. with excellentThese target sights, are .,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, The Spectrosport The U. B. Sportsman'a Rifle avai:able to all members and prosClub has come Jon~ way since its pective members of the Club. inception. At present the Club has arranged an interesting intercolFaLher: Why do you have dates Iegiate sc hedule for the coming season but still has vacancies on w1 th th at girl? the varsity, freshman, and women's Son: Because I want to. Father (suspiciously): Want to teams. Anyone inti,rested is urged to go to the Club's range at Amwhat? herst Central High School any Kitty Kat. a Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 7 ~ ••THE RAVEN "You can use my name ... but d<m't quoth me!'' With the arrival this morning of our December issue of "Sport Magazine", we found within its covers two stories of great interest to WNY sports fans. It is rare indeed when even one is present and to find two gave us an opportunity not to be missed. The first dealt with George Ratterman in particular and through him the Buffalo Bills in general. Written by Mr. Al Stump, it is a complete biography of George's travels as a football player. It also gives the so-called "lowdown" on Ratterman's frequent disagreements with the Bills, setting Gec-,ge up as a somewhat exalted ,being In the process, Ther; is no doubt that George was treated shabbily by some members of the Bills' organization. As Mr. Stump points out he was demoted to the bench during the 1948 season with no warning or explanation, and when he demanded one he was blasted as the cause of all the Bjll troubles. However, Mr. Ratterman was not wholly without blame as Mr. Stump suggests. He realized and rightly so, that he was a great part of the Bills' offenRe, and he took advantage of that position more than once. The fans came to see Ratterman, and he knew it and made sure the Bills' front office knew it, too. After all you can't expect a 23-year-old man making $20,000 a year and among the best in his field not to be slightly prouil. of the fact. Nevertheless, the lfiain friction was between Dawson and Ratterman, probably because Ratterman second guessed Dawson . d was ng . ht . Th e Severa I t 1mes an Los Angeles game was a notable example, when Geo:-ge took two safeties deliberately against orders and saved a 27-26 victory for the Bills. The only real defect in the article is the way it rates the Bills. According to Mr. Stump, t.he Bills consisted of thirty guys who put uniforms on because it was required, and George who was the whole team. Mr. Stump might be reminded that there was a. guy named Ghet Mutryn who made AllConference three years and AU-Pro one year. A•lso such tnen as Al Baldwin, John Kissel, Vince Mazza, Rex Baumgardner, ,Abe Gibron, Chet Adams, Bob Orastaglio, Rocco Pirro, and Art Statuto among 0th ers were and are good enough to be playing first string in the present National Football League. True, George's faking and deception helped his backs, but he didn't play 011 defense and the Bills' defensive line was among the best in the league. It also seems that Ratterman is having trouble with his new coach Red Strader. If not, why was he removed after the first half against Detroit with .his team losing and finally being licked 49-l4? ReasoJI stated was that the game was Jost. They were losing 21-7 at the time and since when has two touch downs been such a great margin in pro football? They had better come up with a better reason than that one! The other story was J very fine write-up of Sammy Urzetta's rise to the National Amateur championship written by Grantlal'ld Rice. Many of us saw Sammy as a bas ketball player for St. Bona and thrHled with the whole area as he battled his way through a great field to the highest peak of Amateur If go . I'm sure the golf team remembers the 66 he threw at them to lead St. Bona to victory in 1949. • It f is highly recommended re11,ding or all sports fans of this area, and we of the sports staff offer our sincere congratulations to Sammy and hope for many more victories. GRJDDERS TOP-R.P.J. - CARD 5-3 RECORD ~ick's Shoe Repair 3203 MAIN STREET { Repaired While You Walt ~~---- GUSTAV A. FRISCH JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVEN h! (at Unlver ■ lty Plaza) Ulamonda, Watches, Jewelry Nobody's pulling the feathers over this bird's eyes! He's spent too many semesters in Psychology I. He knows - as any smart smoker knows - that you can't make up your mind about cigarette mildness on pne fast puff A 01· a quick sniff. N.8.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optlc ■ I Service I one-inhale comparison certainly doesn't give Y?U much proof to go on. That's why we suggest: TeE EXPERT WATCH REPAIR 1 The U. B. Bulls wound up their football season several days ago with a 34-14 pasting of R. I'. I. at Troy. With Don Holland passing for two touchdowns and scoring two others, the Blue and White were never pressed as they recorded their fifth vi<;tory of the season. All things considered it was a fnlrly &n~cessruJ season. ·with a ·new coach and a new system, U. B. didn't figure to beat Louisville or Ohio in pre-season predict.ions. The Niagara game was figured as a toss-up and was just that as .in juries and other key losses hui,t the Bulls sorely. Opening the sea son at Cortland the gridders eked out a 13-0 victory although they outplayed the Teachers by a wide margin. Next was Louisville away (Continued on Page 6) SENSIBLE TEST ••• The 3O-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady ~moke - on a pack afrer pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels - and only Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) we believe you'll know why ••• More People Smoke Camels than any other clgarenel Tibet Institute of Hypnosis For the first time a 10" disc recording has been pro duced on "How to Hypnotize." You don't have to read a book ~!uttered with a lot of unnecessary words. Just sit back m an easy chair and listen to a record. If you want to learn to hypnotize, this is the fastest most practic~I method ever made available to you. Thi~ record contains all the necessary facts. It gives you com plete detailed instructions on what to say, when' to say it and how to say it. This proven method has been ' used ove; a period of many years. When you receive your record it is comparable to hav ing a private instructor at your command. OnJ-¥ a limfted number of records have been produced at the extremely low price of $1.98, postpaid. Act now and send $1.98 to the TIBET INSTITUTE OF HYPNOSIS Box 89, Colvin Station - Syracuse, New York �THE Friday, December 1, 1960 Are Students Discriminated Against 1n the Sale of Tickets? By_ BOB BABBITT . Thia series "o[ articles written bly a member• of the sports s.taff does not necessarily express the opinions of the editors of this paper. PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM BASKETBALL S.QUAD FACES SIENA AFTER 64-62 LOSS TO W. & J. Chalmers, Thorn and Kuhn In the first issue of the Spectrum, it was stated that I would write Pace Attack as Second an expose' on the basketball ticket sales to students here at the Uni versity of Buffalo. The word "expose" led many students to oelleve that Half Rally Falls Short I was going to expose sllmethlng wrong or disgraceful, which is one ' de!inltlon of the word. Another definition of expose however, Is to dis Staging a Merriwell finish the close facts of a case, which ls one of my objectives In this series of University of Buffalo hoopsters a1'tlrlea. all but put what appeared to be a For the past three years I have attended moat of the foot lost effort into the win column. ball an basketball games. For this same period of time, I have After a jittery performance in the joined my fellow students In a series of bull aesslons complain opening half Mal Eiken's quintet ing about the poor selection of seats offered to ·students at the blazed back in the second stanza auditorium doubleheader basketball games. To he perfectly honest, I must admit that my original plan was only to succumb 64-62 to the able a column in which I intended to expose, complain, gripe or what have Presidents of Washington and Jef yo11, about this deplor111ble treatment of 5000 or more U.B. students and ferson. The "Glamour Gfrl of Lower athletic enthusiasts. With this in mind I approached Mr. Jim Peele, Athletic Director Main Street's" vast expanses ap of U.B., presented the situation of unrest among the students and asked parently awed the Bull Sopho for the facts. I'm glad that I investigated before writing or I would mores who choked up and repeated have been thoroughly embarrassed when I finally viewed the facts ly made errors which gave the Pennsylvania quintet at least five that were graciously presented to me. With these figures In view and over five hours of discussion with unearned buckets. Inability to grab Mr. Peele I have concluded that "we as students do not warrant bet lose balls, rebounds and their mis ter seabs at the mere price of 60 cents for auditorium basketball guided passes were noteworthy in the shoddy first half performance. games." Intramural Sports By BOB DELL Siena Undefeated· at· Home In Last Four Campaigns Rules as Favorite Loudonville, New York is an average, bustling community nes Due to inclement weather, play tled on the banks of the Hudson offs in the intramural fraternity River near Albany. From all out leagues were not possible. In ward appearances, it Is nothing League I, Beta Sigma Rho emerged more than a sleepy little town, but on top and received 100 points actually it Is the stronghold of toward the P.E.M.'s trophy. In the Siena College Basketball Team, 4:45 League, Phi Kappa Psi and, which attracted nation-wide atten Alpha Sigma Phi each finished the tion last season, recording 27 wins season with identical records of against 5 losses. Tomorrow night will find the four wins, no losses, an done tie. Phi Psi and Alpha Sig each re University of Buffalo basketball ceived 93 points toward the P.E. team at Loudonville where they will find themselves in the unenviable M.'s trophy. position of facing a Siena club FOOTBALL which has not lost on its home floor The Campus League swung into in four years. This impressive action last Monday and the fra record includes wins over some of ternities played their first games the nation's top teams. Le Moyne on Wednesday. Fraternity scores came within a bucket of shatterinc U. B. Rallies in 2nd Half Most of us know there is a basketball team representing were not available in time for this the streak Thanksgiving night Behind :14-22 at Intermission the the University of Buffalo, composed of atudents of U.B. and. issue and this column will be one bowing 72-70 in double overtime. Blue Wave showed a change of coached by a fellow named Eiken. This team started practicing week behind in posting results of Le Moyne ie building and is by no face a~ they operated with a high fraternity games. Returning to the In October and wlfl be doing the same thing until March 2. degree of efficiency in the remain Campus League, the P.E.M.'s, who means a pushover, being a poten That's 6 months cf staying after school until 6:30 P.M., going ing twenty minutes. Kingpins of downed the Engineer Juniors, 44- tial upstate power this year. home, doing homework and repeating again and again. They HARRELL LEADS SCORERS the valiant surge were Bernie like the game but it sure helps to know that there are a couple 24, and the Engineer Seniors, who Although Coach George Cunka Thorn, J. L. Chalmers, Hal Kuhn subdued the Engineer Sophomores, thousand fellow students that appreciate their efforts. lost seven men via graduation from 1'hls year the schedule lists 16 out of 23 games to be played In and Dan Craft who combined their 40-28, will probably prove to be the last year's fine squad, he still has Buffalo. Broken down this is 7 games in the aud, 9 games In our gym talents for 36 o'f the 40 Bull coun powers of the 7 :00 P.M. League. his leading scorer of the 49-60 and only 7 games out of town or trips which the players enjoy taking. ters in the second half. Chalmers, The Pharmacy Freshmen forfeited campaign in the person of Billy The Aud games are played as the first game of a 11ouble-header, Craft and Wade Ingham, decisive to the Arts and Sciences Hay-kick Harrell. At 6-1, Harrell hit for 316 with Canisius playing in the second game which for 60 cents Is a ly won the battle of the boards for ers. In the 8:00 P.M. League, the points as well as snarring the re the home forces. results were: Engineering Fresh lot of good ,basketball. The games at the gym cost only an athletic Ul'\fortunately for the Blue and men 39, U.B.G.G.S. 23; Arts and bounds under the defensive back ticket. Because of an agreement with Canlsius, U.B. collects a per board. Glenn Bissel, Jack Hogan centage of the gate which generally depends •UjJ)On the opponent Can White, W. & J .. had a spectacular Sciences Beagles ·vs. Arts and Sci and Junior Kolakowski along with performer In' Andy Mastrovlc whose Frosh postponed; Bus Ad ences lslus Is playing. the aforementioned Harrell pro unstoppable jumping one-han.d ers Frosh bye. For three years I have felt that the seats we received for vide the bulk of the Loudonville wrought havoc in the U.B. ranks DOWN RIVER SWIM these games were pretty poor unless I got my ticket early. The lads with· scoring punch. Realizing throughout the evening. It was general feeling was that the Canislus students were getting all Only three organizations, Sigma this, Bull Coach, Mal Eiken has Mastrovic's accuracy which broke the good seats. the Bulls Back. Of his seven field Alpha Nu, Theta Chi, and Phi Kap concentraied on defense during the Guess what? The Canlslus students had the same feeling, goals three of his goals were of pa Psi, are represented in this past week. His starting lineup re that we and Niagara students were getting the gray seats. event at the present tin;ie. Athle mains a secret, as a result of the the clutch variety. Ironic isn't it how a group of people can bulld up such a fei!I• tic directors are urged to make sure fine showing of rese1·vi11ts Bernie Summary: ing of persecution. BUFFALO FG FT FTM PF PTS that their organizations are repre Thorn and Dan Craft in the W and Annabel 0 2 0 5 In a recent article in the News an answer to this complaint was Crart 2 sented. Points will count in the J game. Only Jack Chalmer and 0 I 5 6 given to the students of Canlslus by Rev. T. J. Dineen, S. J., modera Hyr.iewicz ........... a0 P.E.M.'s trophy score. Partici Harold Kuhn are sure of starting 0 0 0 0 I 0 tor of intercollegiate athletics of that school. He said "'11hls could be Chalmers ..... ,... 9 2 pants must enter and compete be berths with Howie Johnt, Jim Roo 19 Ingham 0 0 0 0 0 ney, Bill Gnoble, Jack Reid along fore December 10. and maybe Is the last year of doubleheader 1basketball." The article Kuhn 7 • I 2 4 15 PADDLEBALL with Craft"and Thorn, fighting for 0 went on to explain his further statement which In resume said that Foels 1 I I l ... , 1 0 1 6 2 Today is the last day to sign up the remaining berths. expenses were getting to be too high, and that If a new seating arrange Johnt Reid I 0 0 0 2 for Paddleball. Organizations can ment is demanded ·by the students, receipts would be decreased too Rooney I 1 3 EIKEN HOPES FOR UPSET I 8 ~ 0 1 a 12 enter as many two man teams as low to encourage more desirable teams to come to Buffalo on the per Thorn ..... The over-optimistic Eiken realiz they want. centage basis to which they are' accustomed. 'Dhe article went on to Totals ing that Siena is primarily a slow . 28 6 9 26 62 break outfit stressing possession is mention that Canlslus students had been protesting that athletic W . & J. FG FT FTM PF PTB Grldder■ Top R. P. I. high on the Bull's chances of gain books only entitled them to side grays, corner blues and side browns Maatrovic ............ 7 6 8 I 20 Richards .............. 4 0 8 1 8 ing an upset win. Eiken reasons at 60 cents. These are the same seats tbat we have availa.ble. (Continued from Page 4) Mojzer ... .............. 4 0 0 12 We have available to us for every l~ame all the tickets we can McKinney ............ O 1 2 2 and the worst defeat of the season that such an attack does not place 1 0 I I 6 use. Mr. Peele said that he has never be,,n refused tickets from the Weber .................. 3 48-19. Even here though, ,t he Bulls the strain on the defenae that the main ticket depot and that 1800-2000 tlckete are brought out for sale ~ 0~ 2I 4I 2 were trailing only 27-19 going into fire alarm variety does through re 2 2 I 6 each game. These seats are always In close,, or block sections which Chan ... ............... 2 the last quarter but then fell apart lieving both offense and defense of 2 I 5 1 I could certainly be a goodcheering section if we kept the seats to McGregor at the seams as Louisville rolled the jitteryness, noticeable in the W and J contest. The Bulls also Totals .......... 24 16 15 , 12 gether. I have lbeen asked since this series started why the students 64 for three more BMTes. aren't at least seated togetber In a group. The Purple Ea!':1t•s of Niagara have a highly varied slow break The answer provided me was that "the atuoent ■ don't want returned the victors 27-13 over ue,1~:- featuring double screens U.B. Grapplers and Mermen were to be together from Indications at the ticket of1'lce." It aeema U. B. before over 24,000 fans in and picks which have attained a degree of success in the past. that everyone has a different Alea about good aea~,, are given Open Seasons This Weekend Civic Stadium in the first home high their choice of the tickets available. Result, a definite scattergame. It was a close exciting game, Coupling this, with their newly ac Coach Warren Gregory's matmen with the passing of Johnny Theo quired quick-break the result might ing of student seats in the auditorium. This would be fine If all open their '50-'51 campaign today bald proving the final difference. well surprise. tickets were sold on campus, we would stlll be wlt;h othe1• atudenta. Here la what happens! A student gets a ticket for a friend (non· facing the Rochester Institute of It might have been different if the Technology in the Flower City. Last Bulls had been at full strength but student) by some unethical practice. Others repeat that process until year the Bull grunt and groaners who can say. The Bulls won their only half of the people In the reserved section are students, but the had a 8-3-1 record. next three games easily, beating big ru:b comes now. There aren't enough student tickets sold to even fill Hopes are high this year with Alfred 13-0, Brooklyn 52-6, and a section and most of the tickets are turned back In, sold to townspeople who now sit in the original student section because they want to see a the return of experienced men in Rhode Island State 33-12. Out four weight groups. Don Beitle standing in thesE; games was the good ,basketball game and aren't fussy about their seat. man, heavyweight, George Ursetti passing of Don Holland and Tracy MIN~" , 175, A.I Zwolinski 165 and Don LaTona as they compiled two of -WITH Bero at 147 are the returning let the highest averages in the East DEBORAH KERR termen. With these grapplers for completions. The Bobcats of Coach Gregory has the nucleus of Ohio were the opponents in the STEWART GRANGER what may prove to be an all-win finale, and although losiu 22-14 FULL COURSE DINNERS ning season: The latter depends the Blue and White played their on the development of the new best game of the season. Ohio was boys. favored by as much as four touch The mermen, under Coach Bill downs in some quartel'l! but had to Sanford, oppose Rochester Univer come from behind twice to sal sity in the Clark pool. Led by vage the victory. Co-Captains Ray Borowiak and Winding up with a 5-3 record for TYRONE POWER Larry Zangerele, the swimmers are the. season, the pigskin representa "Ameriapi Guerrilla hopeful of avenging last year's de tives posted a winning average for in the Philippines" feat at the hands of the Rochester the fifth straight year ' which is 38 KENMORE AVE. (near University PJam) natators. good football in any league. ' !r~::n ··:~:::: : : : : : AMfiERST DINER "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" SPECIAL DINNERS DAIi.~ FOR 75c ' BASKETBALL �Friday, December 1. 1960 SPECTRUM THE PAGESIX French Actress Admires Our Men Christmas Spirit Set Rolling With Silver Ball At Statler Continuous Music Featured at Dance Exclusion of Corsages Announced, GEORGE? The Annual Norton Union Christmas Dance, this year re ferred to as the Silver Ball, will be held on Friday, December JS from 9 to 2 in the Main Ballroom of' the Hotel Statler. Con ti~uous music will be provided by Tom Breach and his Orchestra with Johnny Jocko and his Trio playing for your dancing pleas ure during intermissions. The Sliver Ball Committee, head----------- - - - ed by Robert Lupton, has made ONCE AROUND AGAIN (Continued from Page 8) provisions for the dance to be as Inexpensive aa possible. There chancellor followed his guide to a will be no corsa&es allowed, thus sacred mulberry bush. They were now below the beach, above the will be tried for the first time at standing antlered deer. Their plan U.B. an idea that has already of action was to feed Experimental been Instituted a{ various colleges Psychology text books to the deer, and universities throughout the "thus dealing them a dastardly blow. Then they noticed that they were country. If well received by the student body, the Idea may very not alone. John Reed was also well be continued at such dances stalking down the deer. Why was aa the Junior Prom, when tickets he interested in catching a deer? are more expensive than the $2.t0 Perhaps he needed some doe to which Is the ticket price for the further his organization. There was not a moment to lose, the chan Sliver Ball, cellor had to act immediately. For the Information of those Both the chancellor and John at students who have not attended tacked simultane'ously. A huge thia dance In past years, the Sliver Buck fell to the ground mortally Ball is the U.B. way of beginning wounded. Alas, the foul deed had a Happy Holiday Season. been executed. However, quite a problem remained to be answered, who was to have the deer? Then John quoted the great Russian dip somaniac, Ivana Sloanslinimentski, "We must keep our kind together." Art • Literature • Philosophy As a result of this prolific literary Soda! Sciences, etc. gem, the chancellor was permitted OLD GLASS and CHINA, etc. to keep only the Bison head. The NATION-WIDE SEARCH rest of the deer rightfully belonged SERVICE for Out-of-Print BOOKS to John. That is how we were endowed S.S. COPLON with this wonderful piece of evolu 7150 MAIN ST. tion. Hail to the Bison head, hail WILLIAMSVILLE to the chancellor, and to hail with (½ mlle east ot Tmnslt) Open dally 10 A.M •• 10 P.M. John. This concludes the Bison Sunday 1 P.M • 10 P . M, Head Saga or Smoelinski Rides PL 4212 Again. ,_,--~-~~ LEARN TO DANCE - PRIVATE INSTRUCTION FOX TROT - TANGO - WALTZ - SAMBA - RHUM BA MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 16 IVYHURST ROAD PA 7202 EGGERTSVILLE Guess everyone's heard about them only a few have seen themI've heard about themI don't believe any of it. They say if you watch for them you never see them. People say they're terrible looking, go for your throat first; mass halucination. Some one said they saw one near the library, another down town yesterday; people are so gulliblsilliest thing I've ever heard of, girls leaving the library befo~ dark. Nonsense, all of it. Getting late now, janitor leaving, "So long, George." It'll be quiet nowcan't imagine anyone believing those stories! Better close the window Now, back to work Where did my pen go to? Left it right here on :the desk some one fooling aroundI don't scare easily, "George! Is that you, George?" -Hicks. I Suzy's a simple gal but she's got it all figured out. Frenchmen are lousy lovers. Suzanne Dalbert, twenty-three ;•ear-old vivacious French actress, who came to this country recently from Paris with the express pur pose of acting, has slightly deviated from her first objectin to- find another outlet for her talents. American men. She thinks they are wonderful. From reports engaged, Miss Dalbert has repeatedly refused to devulge the name of her fiance ·b ecause she feels it makes her ap- pear mysterious. But she is not the least bit reluctant to relate to reporters the many ways she has turned do'\\o-n the French gents. Her biggest argument for American men is that American men love only one woman while Frenehmen Jove all women. The prime ob jective of American men i11 to get married, she continues, but French men get married only as a last re sort. "What really convinced me," she said, "is the fact that American men are genuinely interested in me and not. just my looks and sex." , Although Suzanne, on her arrival didn't speak English, she managed to remedy the situation ,by taking a staggering number of lessons within the next few months. In New York, she became a writer and translator thanks to her lmowl• edge of four languages - French, German, Russian and Spanish. Her love of acting which bad laid dormant since her arrival again popped up. She obtained an agent and was tested in Hollywood. Now living in Hollywood with her mother, Suzanne has her first break in movies and will appear soon in a new release, "Break through". FIRST •TIME AT REGULAR PRICES! COME TO . . . LAURENCE ofetJ/ie; See "Our Town" WANTED The Young Executive The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company will train a carefully selected young man in proven prospecting and sell Ing 'techniques. Competent su pervision, including home office school at Hartford. Top com missions with retirement pen sion. PHONE gR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW, WA ffle Beg, FRIDAY, DEC, 11t OLIVIER In WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S FOR SMART FASHIONS OPENS TONITE ~-~ 645 MAIN ST. PRICED""TO FIT YOUR BUDGET "HENRY V" 3199 MAIN STREET CONT. PERFS. FROM 1:90 P,M, IN TECHNICOLOR Open Every Evening Uae Parking Lot at Rear Store. SPECIAL STUDENT RATE& COUPON and 50c P------------, I I I I I Amazing, my dear Watson ... Mr. Jack O'Bannon Connecticut Mutual Life ln1urance Co. :l)retJtJ :J.ormaff'J f !505 LIBERTY BANK BLDG. WA 1848 :1),etJtJ eorreclf'I I WARM FLANNELS! New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS THE SPORT SHIRT FOR YOU! with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES I COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE I A FINE RANGE OF COL ORS THAT WILL APPEAL TO ANYONE'S EYE. Give Yourseif A Treat and Eye These Fine Shirt& ••• • Be Certain to mention that you're a U . 8 . Student for Special Discount. AT THE BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE PLAZA • the case of the Van Heusen CENTURY or... the soft collar that • won't wrinkle...ever CL 1410 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Oppoalte U. of B.) 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP N. S. A. L-- I I I I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,I PHILLIPS-JONES MEMBER I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I No lining ... no fused layers to wrinkle and buckle. Stays nest all 24 hours of the day. Can't-be-copied fold line always fol<15 right. In regular or wide-spread collar. $3.95, $4.95. A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size. MEN'S SHOP A. E. JAKUSZ CO. ~rrXE CORP., NEW YORK l, N. Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1950-12-01 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 2 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 12/1/1950 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:10:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1950-12-01 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4d4b222514c11ad0b005413de188fce3.pdf ebb230ebc253a6352a56e2192703a3a7 PDF Text Text The Chancellor Urges Fuller Use Of College Student Unions SPECTRUM More Students Should Take Part in College Life ■T. T. Raymond McConnell reed a standing ovation from deltes and staff members of student unions who heard him speak on the "Place of Student Unions in the College Community", last Friday evening at Norton. The occasion was the 2nd annual conference of College Unions of New York and Vermont. Representatives from 23 colleges attended the conference. The university of Toronto, although not a member, was extended a special invitation to take part in conference workship groups. In speaking on the goals of education, Dr. McConnell asserted that educational goals "need to be stated in terms of what people are able to do." He felt that knowledge becomes meaningful when taken from concrete ideas and developed into something real by the individual himself. The chancellor referred to studies that have shown that people in higher socio-economic groups are usually the ones who are able to attend college. He also pointed out that studies have revealed that usually people from higher economic groups become active in student union activities and student groups OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO such as sororities and fraternities. He emphasized the danger that student unions as the center of campus activities should be aware of such structuring and by their positionon thecampus should make it possible for all students to at least have an opportunity to take a responsible part in student union activities. Dr. McConnell expressedthe idea that he would like to see more coordination between student union programs and "what the rest of the university stands for." In other words, Dr. McConnell would like to see the student union as the center of "social" activities concerned with cultural programs and serious problems confronting students as citizens in a "free so- Annual Silver Ball Highlights Reflect the Christmas Spirit Johnny Jocko Trio Appears Today at Norton Famous Combo Will Entertain at 12:30 The Placement Office notified all prospective February graduates in October concerning interviews to be arranged between November 7 and December 15, 1950. Of the 345 stu- ciety" today. dents notified, only about 100 have availedthemselves of this free service offered by the University. Mr. O'Brian, UB Placement Director, announced last Wednesday that in order to give every student the possibility to arrange an interview at a convenient time, the time limit for interviews has been extended to December 31. In viewof thefact that the Placement Service has, in the past,placed a high percentage of graduates, all midyear graduates can only be advised to use the service offered to them. The office, Mr. O'Brian explained,is also preparedto give advice to pre-medical students concerning employment in case their applications to medical schools are not considered favorably. There are a large number of federal, state, and municipal positions which are available to such students. The examinations for these positions have to be taken well in advance of placement, however. In order to open possibilities to graduates not heretofore available, the Placement Service has recently contacted more than 900 firms all over the United States. Itis to be expected that many of these companies will in the future accept University of Buffalo graduates to fill their positions. The Placement Service therefore can offer graduates a much higher chance of being placed in a valuable position than individual attempts of seeking a job. This also points to a definite advantage over many private agencies, which do not have the amount of contact available and charge a high fee for any position they manage to fill. Finding positions for prospective graduates as well as alumni, obviously, is only one of the services of the Placement Office. It has also given a great number of parttime or temporary jobs to students, helping them solve many financial That with the passing of Philip Becker Goetz the City has lost an outstanding citizen and the University one of its most devoted benefactors, has been abundantly emphasized in the public press. What his influence was upon the lives of countless individuals whoknew him as a teacher, counsellor, and friend can never be wholly known, but his passing leaves to us of the older generation, his former pupils and Associates, the duty of evoking in the minds of our younger friends, who could not know him, a picture of the ideals for which he stood and the simple faith upon which he built his life. His love of learning was exceeded only by his human charity. Books and the wisdom they contained were the sustenance of his soul, and the precepts there to be found he transmuted into that peculiarly delicate affability and charm which charac(Continued on Page 8) Snow Drifts and Stalled Cars Winter weather always adds to the problems of campus life and particularly to problems of driving on the campus roads and parking in the campus areas. Members of the maintenance departmentare doing their best to keep the roads cleared of snow and the parking lots available fer use at all times. Students and faculty members of the University can assist the maintenance department considerably by not parking cars, even "temporarily", on the campus roads. This will permit plowing of the roads without interruption. Stalled cars should be reported immediately to the maintenance department at the service building. The maintenance department is willing to assist in freeing cars from snow drifts and Placement Office, in the next in .pushing or towing stalled cars ;e of THE SPECTRUM, will roads. Itis desired that stulish a list of positions and fields off the lots clear n to students and graduates of dents keep the parking the University of Buffalo. lil the overnight. If cars are left in parkmeantime, it is hoped that many ing lots overnight, it is impossible more seniors will arrange for their adequately to clear the lots of snow interviews. or to avoidpiling snow around cars. Rhe tVied. Requisites Cited by Dr.Brown Addressing the third meeting ot the newly founded U. B. Pre-Medlcal Association in Norton Union on Tuesday evening. Dr. Roswell Brown. Assistant Dean of the IT. B. Medical School, gave a clear explanation of the field of medical education today. Through explanation and many examples. Dr. Brown suggested that any person of reasonable intelligence, good study habits, and the right attitude, who' looks at the situation logically and Service University Mourns hunned by Grads Death of Dr.Goetz ilacement NUMBER 3 VOLUME 1<a^^ 48 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1950 open-mindedly, can successfully complete a medical career. emphasized that too few prestudents accompany their specialized undergraduate study He med with a well rounded liberal arts program. It was explained that Dr. Jones, head of the Medical School Committee on Admissions, considers four main items ln the acceptance or rejection of a candidate for admission. He must have a Photo by Geo. Chadwlck good scholastic standing, including at least five A's; outside activities Popular local musicians are shown above signing the the orchestra are considered; a good entrance contract for the annual Norton Union Christmas dance, the Silver Ball. exam is essential; and recommendLeft to right are Libble Foels, Tom Breach, Johnny Jocko, and Bob ations are weighed and valued. Lupton, chairman of the dance. Mr. Edward Batt, graduate of Canisius College, and freshman at the U.B. Medical School, was presThe Silver Ball willprovide a fitting climax to this semester's ent and assisted Dr. Brown in ansocial activities. On Friday evening, December 15, the Main swering some of the questions by the audience. Mr. Batt Statler will be the scene of this gala event. asked Ballroomof the explained that one of the main Those familiar with local night club entertainmentwill be pleased criticisms of the U.B. Medical to know that Tom Breach's Orchestra, augmented by several School is that applicants are not notified soon enough of their acname band instrumentalists from this area, will provide music ceptance or rejection. He vclted for dancing from ten until two. case of a student who forfeited a $400.00 acceptance fee to another institution because of U.B.'s tardiInterims-M lovely Chris ness in accepting his application. eve-B be among Dr. Brown explained that a nationThen, the popual planis being considered whereJohnny Blue Flame Trioß Jocko lar in this situation might be correctandH by its will entertain All out-of-town students are ed. always this time conscious of the new Under current draft laws, Dr. has been organ-1 A which has been set Brown explained, medical students Travel Bureau en-l by the To be Norton Union. If any have, with satisfactory grades, willthey tertainment next Friday evening, up such time as at one time or other, needed a ride deferred untileducations. Breach, Johnny Jocko (whoH He briefcomplete their Billy andhave thumbed through the conan offer to play plans for the new Gagßglomeration of scraps of paper on ly discussed the accompanist), Campus, and medical school on the will play in Norton Lobby tliisßthe various campus bulletin boards, expressed his opinion that this at at'M afternoon he realizes the advantage of such campus improvement will be in Audi-H Wednesday in an organization. the not too distant future. that now is Foels cautions Mrs. In summation, it seems that the can beH none too soon for students living medical school is a fine example Norton at the the Buffalo area to arrange of the liberal oplicies of the Unicachßoutside Lobby from eleven to a ride home for the Christmas versity and that the new pre-med for the thir-B day vacation. Room 252 of Norton organization is an excellent move isI the Union, the Program Coordinator's toward improving undergraduate There be no doorßoffice is the place to inquire con- understanding of the oldest divitick-Bcerning train, plane, and bus schedsales or University of Buffalo. Director's ßules, as well as make your connec- sion of the ets are on' sale tions for rides with other students. repre-B Currently the Bureau is in need One Col-Bof drivers traveling to Boston, Alan innovation haveßbany, New York City, Florida, Chileges the musicßcago, and Cleveland. It would be a this sugges-B appreciated if anyone having such to a lean is not ignored, the Junior Promßrides or who is desirous of a ride ex-Band has not yet contacted the next semester may Travel Bureau, would do so by pensive affair than Wednesday, December 13. the Ho&l " Bureau Arranges ■Xmas Rides Home — ■ ■ ■ iV^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H NO COFFEE HOUR '"I TODAY �THE 2 SPECTRUM Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo „..„i.iip fo« national «ov«nti»iHa Member »y NationalAtoertßwgSenrice, Inc. p» $SOciated GoßeeSirie Press H«w Vokk. N. v. 4so maowon Distributor of - aotroa Avs. lot Annu "«■ f»«»cnco r.,c««o . - Golle6icneDi6est «""! EDITORIAL BOARD JACK KELLER RICHARD C. WALLACE BMANUEL C. SALEMI KENNETH K. NEWTON KENNETH J. KNEPFLAR CHARLES PARTRIDGE JOHN R. SHARPE WILLIAM HICKS EILEEN COCKER OKRALD FOX DONALD KNOCHE Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor ONCE AROUND AGAIN By EDMOND I Imake boxes. To me this is a fine way to waste away one's life. Just think ot the unlimited possibilities this profession can offer you. You come in contact with boxes of all sizes; little ones, big ones, long ones and narrow ones. Oh, it is such fun. I'll tell you how it's done. You have teams of two men; one has the job of determining the way in which the box 1b to be made; the other has to in- In the plant where Iwork we spect the way the box has been made. Of course, midway through turn over a hundred thousand the night, the men switch Jobs. boxes a night. Just a little while That way, it does not seem so mo- ago we had a time study crew inspect our plant. They decided we notonous. I know a fellow who went crazy needed more manpower and unifrom making too many boxes. He formity of production. We really just reached the end of his rope. have the system now. Just ten He worked from 7 in the evening seconds to make a box is all we morning. until 6:30 the next One get. You have to be a good man night he had to make a box so to work under this system. If you large that it took two helpers to think you can make a box in ten set It up. He had just started to seconds and would like to get paid work on this box when his taper for doing it, contact Mr. Hillraiser broke. He didn't mind this so at the Motorcrest Corrugated Commuch, but then his belt broke and pany. The machines are easy to he dropped his entire load all over operate and the plant Is very clean. the floor. The superintendent He will hire men to pack and ship came over and fired him for insu- the boxes to various factories. It bordination. His box making car- is a good job. Especially if you get to make those boxes. eer was over. Business Manager .'. " " " News Editor Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Campus » Re-write Editor Copy Editor " " " " Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Faculty WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR out-dated diplomacy .'. Advisor . Internationalcrises have become so common placcthat only when a world war itself threatens do statesmen wing across the Atlantic to maintain a peace, never more apparent, and now, not even that. Mr. Atlee flies to Washington. What cause does he champion' That of appeasement. % To what generation does this type of diplomacy belong? Chamberlain flew to Munich and secured "peace in our time." He gave Hitler two extra years in which to prepare for war. Have we forgotten so soon this lesson from the past? Will we become partners,in another tragedy —in another Munich? Today the world is faced with a situation similar to that it ignored during the thirties. Then it was Fascism; now,Stalinism. The one tried and fniled, the other has yet to fail in an attempt at world conquest. We were warned by Hitler; we have been warned by Marx, by Lenin and by Stalin. Must the array of promises broken, agreements ignored, treaties violated, peoples absorbed in each instance by Russia, be labelled and paraded before us once again? Are the leaders of the West so naive that they hope to maintain peace by appeasement? The UnitedNations chose to stop aggressions in Korea. The — Politburo's first tool Friday,December 8, 1950 SPECTRUM — the North Koreans were crushed. Its second choice, Mao Tze Tung, has "representatives" both on the field of battle and in the United Nations. Mr. Chamberlain'sheirs would give General Woo the price demanded by Chinese Communists. In effect, they would surrender by default to Russia. And what could be gained? At best "peace" until Russia strikes again, until Russian leaders believe the time has come to realize their manifest destiny. If the United Nations chooses to barter with an aggressor and his master, effective unilateral action will be demanded. We believe that appeasement must be discarded, that the time has come to stand resolutely against aggression. word has it margie truman... Word has it that Margaret Truman signed to record for RCA. May we hopfully presume RCA will soon be marketing Quick Playing records. malice minus thought ... It seems the City of Buffalo's employees are becoming over enthusiastic in their efforts to keep the streets free of snow. They did a beautiful job of clearing Bailey Avenue following the last snowfall but they were just a might too thorough. In their efforts to keep the general curb line the plows took an extra swipe at the accumulated snow and proceeded to snowplow the sod along the East boundary of the Campus. Can we let this situation continue? Are we to have an Eastern dustbowl? A centipede migration to Norton and its facilities? No? Then it is time we as non tax-paying students arise and combat this menace. Not the centipede migration but the plowing under of our cherished ground. After all, we as students, are fenced in to keep off convenient paths. Why not fence off the City of Buffalo? lt can be done if the maintainance department can only secure enough snowfence. Then we too shall have an iron curtain. Questions of The Perennial Undergraduate CINEMA CORNER KING SOLOMON'S MINES By THE GLASS MENAGERIE By RAY SADER RALPH H. PECK This, "the most spectacular, tech- In its theatrical form the TenIn the social menagerie, the stu- nicolor, adventure drama ever nessee William's play is definitely dent is lionized a special animal. made," or, at any rate, the most not a suitable vehicle for the screen. He gyrates in stereotyped fashion, recent of them, is MGM's version Essentially descriptive and without and he's recognized by his clothes, of the H. Rider Haggard novel motion, it depends to a great extent language, manners and manner- published in1886. Heroine Deborah on basie, Ibenesque symbols the isms, and interests. Society in Kerr engages guide Stewart Grang- magic scarf, the faded party dress, ' general stamps the student as an er to lead a safari into darkest, the unicorn, etc. In addition it offers intelligent being. Unfortunately, unexplored Africa, where her hus- only one dramatic thread will too many students think them- band disappeared while in quest of the Gentlemen Caller come, and selves educated merely because they a fabulous diamond mine. Richard what will happen if he does? are attending the University. Carlson plays Miss Kerr's brother, However, a successful transition Much has been written about in- whose only function, as far as we has been made, due no doubt to the fact that the author collaborated on telligence and education. Articles can see, is that of a chaperone. entitled "The Failure of American Our party is deserted by its port- the screen play. In order to relieve Education" and "What's Wrong ers, hunted by cannibals, and sealed the bareness of the plot the camera with Our Educational System?" can in the treasure cave with Miss must, out of necessity, meticulously be found in a myriad of popular Kerr's husband's skeleton, at vari- examine the daily routine of the publications. But most of these ous times. They run out of ammu- characters. A complete reality of articles dwell on the faults of sys- nition, almost perish from thirst, performance and place is much in tems and not on the faults of stu- witness a hand-to-hand fight to evidence in contrast to the weird dents. Educational systems or death between claimants of the unreality of the play. biological evolution can be blamed throne of the Watusi tribe, etc., The basic plot problem is quickly for lack of intelligence. Is there etc., etc. The victor in said combat established; the conflicting desires an alibi for lack of curiosity? Ar- and new king of the tribe is none of a family bogged down by the ticles could well be written about other than their friend and ex- meanness of their living. Jane Wy"The Failures of American Stu- porter a seven foot giant with a man as Laura, who has withdrawn dents". style which has not from reality ostensibly because she Analyze the state of English bizarre hair spoken on cfimpus. Such analysis yet been successfully copied by is crippled, seems to be portraying may illustrate a lack of curiosity, Hollywood starlets. Naturally, he Belinda all over again. Amanda, or, perhaps, an ignorance of dic- helps them to escape from their her mother (Gertrude Lawrence) is tionary values. Too often the find- predicament. determined to make her daughter, ings are tattle-tale of the Comic ■ again, a member of society. Book cult, "Lolly" Parsons fans. Why does Miss Kerr go-through once continually pleading with (There's some evidence, too, that with this perilous idiocy? That's She is son to find a young man who these students attended grammar where the psychological twist comes her might be interested in his sister. school.) Groping for monosyllabic in: she does it to alleviate guilt phrasing and resorting to Anglo- feelings about driving her husband Miss Lawrence d "a workmanlike job with the di< role. Saxon vulgarity to cloak lack of to Africa and to his death. Guide Arthur Kennedy's depiction of word power hardly belong on a Granger does it because he might college campus. Since the spoken get killed; he thinks life is futile. Tom, oppressed by his mother, by word is our primary medium of Carlson, along to keep things de- the monotony of his job, and by communication, a fluid handling of cent. Miss Kerr loses her corsets the sordidness of their lives, is easEnglish should be of primary con- (which Granger almost rips off ily the best portrayal in the film. cern to every student. And the of her when they retard perspira- As the Gentleman Caller, Kirk brawn-small-brain types who con- tion and make her sick) and most Douglas injects a breath of freshsider good English effeminate might of her luxuriant, red hair (which ness and vitality into a small but well expose themselves to Heming- contains various and sundry Afri- unimportant role. His scene with way or Steinbeck. can biting insects), but never does Laura is one of the high spots in picture. Furthermore, a person is marked she lose her determination, even the Thus the dynamics of the plot are as tutored or untutored by the way when a leopard attempts to claw he expresses himself. He's betray- its way into her tent one night. brought home to the audience ing the pu:pose of his education (Somehow, we felt ourself in sym- What will happen to Laura? Will Tom leave home? What can Amanwhen he doesn't exploit this most pathy with the animal.) Guide and heroine loathe each da do to gain her ends? In order significant means of expression. Witness, too, the number of stu- other thoroughly from the very be- to solve these problems and condents who fail Comprehensives each ginning a circumstance which at clude the picture on a note of optimterm primarily because they cannot once indicates to any regular cine- ism as the play does, Hollywood ma-goer that they will soon be tries to improve on' the situation express themselves clearly. clinching. Finally, they do, high up and bows once more to the timegood language The tools of are tested convention of a happy endreadily available. It's obvious, how- in a tree where they are hiding ing, the weakest part of the film ever, that a number of students are from hungry cannibals (something a meat shortage) ; brother- and the basis for most of its critiunaware of these tools; they seem about cism. to make no effort to correct glaring chaperone fortunately was sent faults. A course in Spoken English barking up a different tree. Ah, should perhaps be offered. Or the well, a womanscorned is a joy for- selves wringing our hands, stamp, English Department could widen ever. ing our feet, and whistlingsnatches We must, confess that our atten- from "The Accursed Hunter." Units curriculum by adding such subjects as Great Words, Picturesque tion was maintained at a high level fortunately, plot and characters Speech, and How to Develop Your throughout the picture. At one are, to say the very least, quite Subjunctive. point, in fact, we discovered our- improbable^ RICHARD DROBITS By — — — — — — — — — �CONFUSION IN THE INNER SANCTUM By DUKE PLISS and PAUL GONSON On a particularly benumbing day last winter, gallantly braving the inclemency of the elements, Iam trudging knee-deep through the combination of mud, slush and lost boots, traversing the three or so miles where somebody forgot to build a sidewalk from the Engineering Building to a Unionnamed Norton. While making my daily rounds, I happen to stop in one of the rooms downstairs which bears simply the imposing title, "MEN". This is not the first experience Ihave with such rooms as Iam claiming membership in that sex for many years back. Wishing to wash my hands, Iam looking over the assortment of sinks, wondering which hot water spout is the coolest, because I, for one, cannot tolerate hot water. In fact, Iwould rather use cold water altogether, but Iam led to understand that this is a grave social error indeed, for who washes with cold water? When Iam finished washing my hands they look no cleaner than before, but now my conscience is clear. Quite nonchalantly, my hands dripping, I turn for the towels. However I'do not see my towels. Nobody sees any towels. Utter confusion reigns. Then we discover "it". Looking grimly up at me is a contraption looking much like a vietrolaloudspeaker, a steamship funnel and one of these foolish devices which are placed on top of women's heads in beauty salons. This, someone tells me, is a handdryer. Carefully placing my hands over the funnel, Igently step on the pedal whereupon Iam greeted by a rush of steam reminiscent of the days Ispent on the railroad tracks. Picking myself up off the floor, r—————— I in 3 Sweethearts and Sodas from "Our Town" and sufficiently recovered, Ifind my hands are wet with perspiration, my face is dripping with the same, and Iam, if you don't mind, all wet. This is, of course, not to mention the nervous condition Iam in after being blown so suddenly out of my shoes. It is at this time I learn that Iam to place the nozzle so that it is pointing down. With that "seabreeze feeling" and a bad case of windburn, Iam placing the nozzle face down. Once again, and this time with no small amount of hesitation, Iam gingerly stepping on the pedal. Ilearn with horror that no matter how lightly one steps on the pedal, the air shoots out just as fast and twice as hot. Patience, I am telling myself, patience, as Ikeep rubbing hands. In the meantime, the hot air is disposing of the crease in my pants and is starting on the weave in the cloth. After several minutes of conscientious rubbing, I pause to survey the results. Ilook at my hands and see that they are furiously dripping H2O which is forming in little puddles around my feet. In a voice that would go four miles against the wind, I run through all the swear words in several of the more prominent lan"Emily Emily, couldn't we be together always?" guages. Iresign myself to the use With these words, George Gibbs and Emily Webb "Plight their of my shirt-tail which I see I should have done in the first place. 'troth" in the Blue Masquers production of Thornton Wilder's "Our This leads me to a question:Will Town". The play which was enthusiastically received last weekend will somebody tell me why we have this be produced again tonight and tomorrow night. Rather than go to a "it" on our hands? Towels are an invaluable as3et to any well weekend movie, why not spend a much more enjoyable evening watchequipped men's gathering place. ing the U.B. Dramatic Organization's presentation of this Pulitzer Prize They serve multitudinous purposes. winning drama ? Tickets are on sale in Norton lobby, and may also be How long will this persist? purchasedat thedoor. Changing the old-fashioned for the modern I can well see, but why, and push down some toy, or maybe oh why, the last stronghold of Grandma, then commence yelling peace and contentment, the sancuntil ere of us brought it back up tuary marked "MEN". to him, cr him to it. As he grew How long will this keep up and older, his desire to slide down the they come happen what will when By TED CROUCH "> bannister resulted in our putting to the toilet" Did you ever stop Co think that wooden half spheres on the railing, one inthe ranch style variety of dwelling about a foot apart. Afterwas perlacks one of the most important quisitive attempt, the cure features of home a stairway lead- fected. The kid shied away from ing from the first to the second anything with bumps on up until floor. What, you say, is so impor- the time he joined the Navy. Dad To Dad the stairs were a tant about a simple mechanical incline? Let's look at it in relation measure of how old he felt in comto what a stairway has meant to parison,to how old he really was. His complaints of foggy cohwebs each member of a family. Sister— Can you picture Sis meet- in the corners after climbing those ing her big datefor har first formal stairs lead us to suspect that Pop dance. The boy stands in open- wasn't the young colt he used to be. Mother and Dad The memory of mouthed admiration as she descends, pausing for a second on their children waiting impatiently each step, exploiting her entrance upstairs while finishing touches like a real trouper. If Sis is wear- were made to the Christmas tree, ing his ring the next day, she can and then the joyous clattering thank those lucky stairs. down to the presents below, will Brother Into every little mon- always be a treasure to Mom and sters life must come some enjoy- Dad. That's why I'll never build a ment, maybe call it devilment. He used to sit at the head of the stairs ranch style house. ... ————— baby...it's warm outside i SPECTRUM THE Friday, December 8, 1950 Vanaca Flannel I'llBuild A Never Ranch Style House l — — | j — — o i-M^Eps-Ssl _ ■ ! i -jibWk 5 LEONARDO'S mWmt Keep warm and collected in 100% wool Vanaca Flannel sport shirts.As cozy as sitting on a chimney as soft as the look in your gal's eyes when you invite her to the classprom. In a wide ranee of solid he-man colors with California Lo-No collar (smart or in Sportchecks with with or without tie) regular collar. ... ... 9 VanHensen . i. "the worldssmartest" 01111 I/O — ___ — — — PHILLIPS-lONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. >L,-_— ._ « . ! I . L -■ CHARLES PARTRIDGE Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" couldbe considered a challenge both to those who would present the play, and to those among an audience. His technique is comparatively unorthodox. Most actors and audiences are accustomed to scenery and stage props; few playwrights employ an omniscient narrator to make meaningful action on the stage. Mr. Wilder largely ignores the former; he utilizes the latter. For the most part, the Blue Masquers have met this challenge. Saturday evening a receptive audience rewarded with their enthusiasm the efforts of Leo M. Jones, the cast, and the productive staff. Among individual performances those of Lars Potter and Dorothy Radzik were outstanding. Mr. Potter delineated the Stage Manager with "warmth, sympathy, and affability." His is a difficult role. Not only must he evolve a characterization, but also, he must lend cotttinuity to our several glimpses into life in Grover's Corners. An audience might justifiably consider the Stage Manager an unwelcome intruder. Mr. Potter's frequent entrances provide an enjoyable experience. Native New Englanders would appreciate Miss Radzik's mastery of their dialect. The absence of props enabled her to display consistently intelligent and exact pantomime. Her hands are especially expressive serving both to enhance and to suggest emotion. Indeed, Miss Radzik "created" a Mrs. Webb. Franklin Pack (Doctor Gibbs), Terry Shelling (George Gibbs), and Grace Reiter turned in more than competent performances. Mr. Pack was especially convincing as the middle aged, but not too gruff country doctor and father. The young lovers, Mr. Schelling and Miss Reiter performed with admirable restraint. The former's best work was seen in the second act. Then, his excellent voice, expert pantomime, and noteworthy facial expression rewarded the audience. Miss Reiter's came in the third. Few were not moved when she, no longer among the living, finally realized "how futile itis to return" and that "truth is to be found only in the future." Experience gained from his work as Editor Webb should enable Mr. Babbage to employ to better advantage, in another play, his fine, resonant voice. Venecia Sakowski was disappointing as Mrs. Gibbs. She read, but did not interpret the lines; her pantomime suggested almost nothing. The success of this production was insured by the many expert performances of those in supporting roles. William Castle, superb as Howie Newsome, Raymond Sader, the too often inebriated Simon Stimson, and Albert Amelotte, the rather decrepit Constable Warren, deserve commendation. Antics of the obtuse Mrs. Soames, portrayed by Wendy Meyers, provedhilarious. The generous applause of the audience was fully warranted; and tonight's and tomorrow's performance will, no doubt, be equally enjoyable. ? _ E A REVIEW By L T MctT THE GANG AT THE GROTTO AFTER THE PLAY Last week THE SPECTRUM, through a printer's error, stated that Robert E. Wagner had been named to Who's Who. The name should have read Robert E. Wagor. �THE 4 Swimmers Defeat Rochester 39-36 Friday, December 8, 1950 SPECTRUM record-breaking performance in Borowiak, O'Leary, and Schueckler winning the 50 yd. freestyle in composed the winning relay team. Larry Beahen, Joe Race, and Boro24.1. Students Told To Support All Varsity Teams wiak also racked up points in their , events. Running their win streak to six, Tonight at 8:00 P.M. in the By 808 BABBITT the U. B. swimmers opened their Clark pool, the Bulls will run into roughest tests of the one of their season with a 39-36 victory over This series of articles written by a member of the sports season as they swim against the Rochester last Saturday in the does not necessarily express the opinions of the editors Niagara. The two PurpleEagles of staff Flower City. of thispaper. squads have met four times before withNiagara the victor three times, In my first article I discussed the allottment of Trailing 'til the final event, the U. B. just once. Each meet and team turned on tickets available to U.B. students and the way the relay Bulls 400 yd. was decided by the final event and the heat to set a new pool record studentsmade use of these. all ended in identical scores of 40Here is another view of interest shown by students in the basketball of 3:48.6 and clinch the victory. -35. team, the same team they want to watch in the auditorium from $2.50 Larry Zangerle also turned in a seats. These are the only seats the school can make money on. To watch this same teamin action against good opponents, at no cost whatsoever and from seats close enough to touch the players, these same students will not even come out to Clark Gym for the games. Don't take my word for itbut come out and count the people sometime. Take a good look at these figures if I'm boring you. At Clark Gym last year these figures were recorded. The first figure is student ticket received at the door and the second, figure is the total student tickets and those sold at the door for $.90. Alfred 552-786 U. of Toronto 359-529 Fredonia S. 321-468 Colby 175-340 Mississippi 213-362 Western Reserve 378-593 Hobart 392-596 Oberlin 384-551 The largest crowd at the gym during the home season, in a gym that seats 1800 was 786. Don't forget that all these teams were paid a guaranty to come here. You tell me what profit can be used to entice other teams here. Itook a rough computation at one game with Mississippi. There were 149 tickets sold at the door for $.90 (also included are high school and children tickets at a lesser price and don't forget the tax that comes out of the $.90 too.) The revenue without these deducted totals $134.10. A figure such as this can hardly pay a team to travel from Mississippi and still show a profit at U.B. The cost of officials and other personnel cost more than that. If you still feel a bit confident that students are turning out for games let's look at the auditorium figures for last year, all double-header games. Tickets sold for Washington and Jefferson 913, Washington State 1229, Temple 1113, Connecticut 669, Niagara 1434, University of Hawaii 936 and Lafayette 1229. Included in these figures are students, vet students and faculty ticket sales. Look again at the University of Connecticut game when Canisius was playing Scranton, rather poor support, wouldn't yousay. You might also look at the Niagara game when the largest attendHUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF ance was had. At the time when seats were at a premium and had to be distributed among four schools, was when the students wanted SMOKERS, who tried this test, more tickets. It seems that Ihave covered considerable territory in this series that report in signed statements of articles and Ihope my efforts have been received in the manner intended. PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY My ramblings are an attempted effort at improving spectator attendance for athletics representing the University and that start should IRRITATING, MILDER! DEFINITELY LESS be with this basketball season. Let's all get behind the basketball team with our support. If you are unable to see the game yourselves get others to go in your place to the auditorium or to Clark Gym. Let's set up 15TK) as a goal per game and even more at the auditorium regardless of the Canisius opponent. Show the Buffalo public that the students are behind their own team. From time to time Iwill present figures of the type of this year's attendance for comparison. It was noticed that at the beginning of the school year that the incoming freshman were quite enthusiastic about college life. What has happened to you? Isuppose you have been listening to some of ' ' the easy-die old timers on campus who claim we are only a street-car B;' Jfl MP^sJssfe::: mm\^^MwSmm\^^^^t\mmtmW^M\f JsB& college. Maybe we are but there is no reason for us to act that way. Rochester concentrated most of their strength in winning second and third places in almost every event. They were especially strong in the medley relay, the 100 yd. free, and the 200 yd. backstroke, although they placedin every event. Individual winners for U. B.besides Zangerle, were Norm Schueckler who won both the 220 and 440 yd. freestyle events, Paul Mraz in the dive, and Pancho Araujo in the 200 yd. breaststroke. Zangerle, WE DARE THEM AU! Philip Morris challenges any other leading brand to suggest this test Jt/k^^^m J® J|p^%%^ 40 %j# jfr .. Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 1. Ju«t take a puff— DONT INHALE— and s-l-o-w-l-y let thesmoke comethrough your nose. Easy, isn'tIt? And NOW... ..Light up your presentbrand 2. Do exactly the same thing— DON'T inhale. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from philip morrisi Other brands merely make claims— but Philip Morris invites you to compare, to judge, to decide jor yourself. Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! ... NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! _\z PHILIP MORRIS as he dropped J. Cornacchia Wrestlers Oppose meet with a bear hug in 17 seconds for fall inhis college career. Case Tech Today theAtfastest Guelph on Monday, the Buf- Case Institute wrestlers will invade Clark Gym this afternoon at 4 o'clock in an attempt to stop the University of Buffalo win streak. Coach Warren Gregory expects this meet to be the toughest of the campaign. Keeping in mind that Case has not been defeatedby Buffalo in over 3 years, the contest should be one well worth attending. This is the last home meet before the Christmas vacation, so a large attendance is expected for this fast growing sport at U.B. Coach Gregory's men got off to a flying start as they downed Rochester and then came back in a one-sided win over the Ontario falo wrestlers again came out on top by beating the Ontario Aggies 27-3. U. B. won three falls as Don Bero, Bob Pearl and Don Selle dropped their men in 8 minutes, 1 minute 45 seconds and 1 minute 5 seconds respectively. Zwolinski defeated Norry 3-2 in the 165 class with Ursitti taking Tweedie 5-3. In the 191 class, John Gracza decisioned Burt 3-1. In the heavyweight class, Don Beitleman in one of his toughest matches, defeated Steckle 7-5. Jim Cipolara was defeated by a 4-9 score for the only U. B. loss. Aggies. At Rochester Bob Pearl of U.B. was defeated by B. Knapp 4-8 with Jim Cipolaro beaten 6-1 by L. Wilson in the 130 class. Jim Harkness of Rochester beat Werner Goldsmith 6-4. In the 147 class Don Bero of U. B. took R. Panfil by 12-10 for the first victory. Don Selle of U. B. took nextmatch 10-7 over P.Evans. Al Zwolinski decisioned B. Hughes of R.I.T. by 10-2. George Ursetti drew 3-3 with C. Butler. Don Beitleman, heavyweight of U. B. scored the only fall of the THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Dial PA 9696 Discounts on Both N.U. and N.S.A. Cards — — WE DELIVER 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N .Y. �THE Friday, December 8, 1950 JOHN R. SHARPE Well, another football season has come to a close in a blaze of glory and upsets. Navy dumps Army, USC dumps Notre Dame, Tennessee dumps Kentucky, and the U.B. student body dumps the JJ.B. football team. Perhaps the last one isn't any surprise, they've been doing it year after year. There are several reasons advanced for the "absence makes the heart grow fonder attitude" of the University student body. Some are valid, many are not even reasonable. The Niagara game is an example. Great cries of anguish were heard about the ticket arrangement. The facts are that U.B. was allotted 5000 seats, split into two sections near each goal, and twelve rows across the middle. About 3300 student books were used, maybe two-thirds by students the rest by their friends. One gripe was the fact that there were no seats near midfield. What many peoplelose sight of is that the game was sponsored for the Goodfellows fund. In order to attract any body to a contest for charity you must have good seats to sell the public, you don't make money selling end zone seats for $2.50. Also, we made more money from the Niagara game than all others put together, and if you want big time football, you have to pay for it in guarantees. Who is going to play before 1000 people who look like flies on the wall in Civic Stadium? Thirty-three hundred students, maybe, isn't a bad turnout for a game, but where were they the rest of the season? The same people griping about not sitting on the fifty for the Niagara game, never even came to the others when they could .have sat with the team practically, there were more people on the bench than in the stands it seemed. The Ohio game is an example. Ohio had a team that was probably three or four touchdowns better than any other team that played in Civic Stadium, including Niagara. Yet exactly 406 students showed up to watch the last home game of the season. The same was true of the Brooklyn, Rhode Island, and to a lesser extent,the Alfred games. The student body of this University had better realize that you support all the games, not just the ones you thing might be interesting, they all are. If they don't wake up to the simple facts that football here is a losing proposition at present, they won't have anything to gripe about as there won't be any football teams. Now there are some very valid reasons why students don't come out in greater numbers. In the first place a great number of students work on Saturdays. This is a situation that crops up here more than at most Universities due to our "street-caritis" a malady peculiar to U.B. The solution to this problem is obvious and lies entirely with the Athletic Council. Look at the attendance. Without exception the largest crowds come to night games. Thus, more night games would draw many more people. Saturday nights are the best, both from the viewpoint of less competition from other sources, such as wrestling matches, and the viewpoint of the student who usually goes out that night anyway. An arrangement would have to be worked out with Ed Otto, stock car promoter. We firmly believe that if there were three or four night games a season, attendance could be doubled. However, there is the problem of getting teams willing to play at night. The big colleges especially, the ones we eventually hope to play, are adverse to night games, but if you once build up a following, perhaps something then can be arranged., The athletic director has not been idle. Many teams are being contacted constantly. Bucknell will be back next year, and Lehigh, unbeaten this year,will be scheduled in the near future. There is a possibility of a Syracuse game next year along with the University of Connecticut. If some members of the.Athletic Policy Committee will come out of their academic daze long enough to endeavor to schedule more night games a decided improvement will result. We note with pleasure that the Niagara game contracts havebeen signed for October 6th,1951. There is fault on both sides, with the students getting the brunt of the blame from sportscasters and writers in the area. If you don't like the idea of getting it why don't you do something about it? It appears that the only way to wakeup the people responsible is to show up in large numbers and get behind the teams of the school. A well organized group that can point to the facts and say we are doing our part how about you doing yours will carry the day long before the present setup of just plain griping and amateur artistry. WE BUY and SELL; - - OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS Literature Philosophy Social Sciences, etc. OLD GLASS and CHINA, etc NATION-WIDE SEARCH SERVICE for Out-of-Prlnt BOOKS Art 5 Basketball Squad Looks for First Victory The Spectrosport By SPECTRUM S. S. COPLON 7160 MAIN ST. WILLIAMSVILLE ty- mile east of Transit) Open daily 10 A.M. ■ 10 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M 10 P.M, PL 4212 - GUSTAV —A.FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service AMHERST DINER FULL COURSE DINNERS 'WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" SPECIAL DINNERS DAILY FOR 75c 38 KENMORE AVE. (near University Plaza) — — Matthews, manager; Hyrzl ewicz, Annable, Foels, Wiser, Ingham, Craft,Chalmers, Standing: left to right Reid, Eiken (coach). Thorn, Kantrowitz, Harbeck, Tolsma, Hastas, Johnt, Donaldson, Kuhn, Rooney. Kneeling: left to right To Grove City Tonight Basketeers Seek First Win; Freshmen Hoopers Host Pace Niagara Here In Season Opener The 1950-51 issue of the Baby Bulls, U.B.'s freshman gasketball team are in the unenviable position of opening their season tonight against the Purple Eaglets of Niagara U. Niagara has played six games to date and are supposedly loaded this year. Among other things, they have defeated such strong independent clubs as the Buffalo Chicken Shoppes and the Williamsville Bacholer Arms, the latter by a 91-51 count. Judging from the preceding, Lou Correire, new frosh mentor, is not too optimistic. Correire has been working his boys for only three weeks and is well aware that they are not as far advanced as they should be to meet the top opposition the N.U. boys will supply. Starting Five Named Walter Roeder at 6-5 from West Seneca will start at center. Bud Kemp, 6-2, from Kensington and Dick Riley, 5-11, from North Tonawanda will go at forwards, with Bob Scamurra, 5-10, former AllHigh ace from Kensington, and Melvin Roberts, 5-10 of Falconer will start in backcourt. Others on the squad are Travis Brown, 6-4% from Bennett, Don Dell, 6 foot, also from Bennett, Bill Carlson, 6-1, a Niagara Falls boy, John De Frank, 6-2 forward from East, Don Falsetti at 6-1 from the Falls, Hank Gossel, 6-2 from West Seneca, 6-3 Kensingtonian Art Matthies, Ed Nowak, 6-0 from South Park, 6 foot Peter Treyz from Pearl River and Nichol's Fred Weyand, 5-8. Game* time is at 7:00 p.m. in Clark Gym. Intramural Sports By 808 DELL Results of the fall sports program saw Phi Kappa Psi (formerly Beta Chi Epsilon), the defending champion leading the way with 21.3 points. Sigma Alpha Nu, with 177 is second and Alpha Sigma Phi is third with 165 points. These teams are followed by Beta Sigma Rho, 156; Beta Sigma Psi, 121 ; and Theta Chi 113. Basketball Intramural basketball is being played three nights a week at the gym. On Mondays, campus league is in action, on Wednesdays the Fraternities play, and the Independents take the floor on Thursdays. The results of the first round of the eight o'clock fraternity league were noteworthy in that last years champion, Beta Sigma Psi was upset by Theta Chi 29-25. Beta Sigma Tau forfeited to Sigma Alpha Nu and Beta Sigma Rho gave warning to the other teams by posting a 38-22 win over Rho Pi Phi. Sigma Alpha Mu drew a bye. In the seven o'clock league, Alpha Sigma Phi downed Kappa Sigma Kappa 17-14, Beta Phi Sigma went into overtime to defeat Alpha Kappa Psi andPhi Kappa Psi trounced Alpha Phi Omega 38-14. Results of the campus league games played on Monday: A&S Hightrickers 38— Eng. Sr. 19; Eng. Frosh 24— Bus. Ad. 17; Eng. Soph 56— Eng. Jr. 47; PEMS 2— Pharm o; ÜBGGS 2— A&S Beagles 0. The Independents played their first round last night. Fraternity games scheduled Six for December 15 will be played The cross-country team closed an hour early. their season with a 20 to 36 victory Correction Brockport, who previously over beat U. B. very handily in the Entries for Down the River opening meet of the season. This Swim close December 15 not 10 as gave the team a record of four stated last week. wins and six losses for the year. Coach Frank Hilburger did fairand another to the reserves ly well with his squad. He had ation only two returning lettermen from at the end of the semester. the last years squad, co-captains Frank will build next year's team Ken Plumb and Jerry Repetski,and around freshman Jack Traugaott, Freshman Buss Leone. His squad from Niagara Falls, who won seven lacked depth and experience. The of the ten races this year, and Ken lack of a consistent fifth man was Plumb, veteran of three years of the reason for four losses. He ex- hill and dale running. With the pects future teams to be better teams added experience from this because the squad consisted mainly year's campaign, and the return of of freshmen and sophomores. Only Lee Benice, U.B.'s third man in '49, one harrier will be lost thru gradu- U.B. will be hard to beat. Harriers Finish With Four and Record 43-33 Defeat at Siena Second Straight For The Blue Wave By FRITZ SHELGREN Seeking their first win of the current campaign, the University of Buffalo hoopsters will face GroVe City College this evening at'eight o'clock in Clark Memorial Gymnasium. The contest will mark the third in the series between the two institutions. Grove City holding a 2-0 margin. Three years ago the G.C. topped U.B. 63-48 and a year later the former downed the Blue and White again 56-42. This loss was the last suffered by the Bulls in the Clark Gym confines. Little is known about this year's edition of the Pennsylvania quintet outside of the fact that they like to run. Coach Eiken will probably start Kuhn and Dan Craft at forwards, J. L. Chalmers at center and Jim Rooney and Howie Johnt at guards. Siena Outchecks Bulls Last Saturday's contest at Siena was a defensive battle, both clubs playing a strong checking game, which the 43-33 score indicates. The contest was marked by poor shooting by both clubs. U.B. was able to hit on only 11 of 61 shots, a percentage of 18 while Siena tallied 14 of 61 for 23 percent. Down 20-13 at halftime the Bulls were unable to launch a successful rally. The closest margin in the second half was a four pointdiffer- ence. According to Eiken, the court was laid out in such a manner that it was about fifteen feet wider than is customary, thus affecting the distribution of hislads. Consequently their patterns of attack were ineffective because the Siena defenders were settling to normal depth and making picks impossible. Chalmers led the scorers with 12 points followed by Kuhn with 10. Siena's potential ail-American Bill Harrell was completely bottled by the Buffalo defense. Harrel notched but a single free throw. Next week the Bull basketeers will be very active. They meet Toronto Wednesday night in Clark Gym, while on Thursday they oppose Delaware in the Aud. Saturday night they return to lower Main Street against the powerful Cougars of Washington State. �SPECTRUM Friday,December 8, 1950 Semantics Discussion Group Organized organization had a sufficient amount of money to pay for construction and upkeep?" A. No, Fraternity and Sorority THE 6 Students interested in general* semantics, met yesterday to discuss the possibility of organizing a group at the University. General semantics is the name which the late Alfred Korzybski gave to a new educational discipline, whose purpose was to make the methods of modern science the basis of everyday life. Korzybski Campus Housing lan-, 'believed that our everyday (discipline by which the assumptions Problem Clarified guage was permeated with the of modern science would take the false-to-fact assumptions of our linguistic ancestors. He found that much of our everyday behavior was determined by prescientific assumptions embodied in our language. The aim of,general semantics is not simply to point out errors of fact, opinion and logic, it is to act as a A Housing Committee has been place of the mistaken assumptions which are rooted in the language. organized to investigate the probAll students and faculty members lems of campus housing. In a letter houses must be constructed about the same time to in- sure a well-developed plan. circulated to campus organizations, 3. Q. "What form of architecture interested in participating in the Chairman Charles M. Fogel, diswould be considered acceptable?" group are asked to call Larry Moss cussed the replies of Chancellor A. A fireproof building preferat BE 3754, on Tuesday, Dec. 12, McConnell and Dean Puffer to able of brick would be a questions raised at the first combetween 1:00 and 9:00 p.m. necessity. mittee meeting. The questions and answers are These answers indicate that in the long-view program, individual as follows: 1. Q. "Might it be possible for the fraternity houses may be deemed university to assist in. financ- desirable, but for the present only ing the construction of fra- dormitories should be built. As as basis for further discusternity and sorority houses?" A. Because of world conditions, sion, Mr. Fogel has suggested sevdeclining registration and eral possible plans for dormitory probable decrease in operat- construction, realizing that each is ing budget, this venture is open for farther recommendations. gull out of the question at pres- He continued that the cost of all ent. Construction of dormi- constructions must be liquidated tories should be given first eventually by the revenue from students living in these dormiconsideration. tories. "Would university per2. Q. the Although no definite plans for mit the construction of a fraternity or sorority house construction of dormitories have on university property if the been formulated, the work of the committee represents a step in the « right direction. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests I Number 8...the sea f O^ p^w ! All/ ! N.S.A. INFO Many of you have heard of N.S.A. but do you know exactly whatitis. Here are the facts about N.S.A.: 1. The letters "N.S.A." stand for the National Student Association. 2. There are four levels to this the national organization level, the regional level, the district level, and the campus level. 3. The University of Buffalo is in the Western District of the New York State region. U.B. is the largest school in this district. 4. District meetings are held about every threa weeks at U.8., or State Teachers' or Niagara, or St. Bonaventure, or D'Youville, etc. 5. Regional meetings, or conventions, are held twice a year once in the fall and and once in the spring. In the spring, regional officers are elected. 6. The National Congress is held once a year during the summer. Each member school is entitled to a representative number of delegates. Here, national policy is formed, local problems discussed, and — / "I'm not as gullible § I — L * - mmm w mmw^^ M IVJLaybe our little over-water friend is just fishing for Jr m^KSWr^mnW a compliment. On theother hand, he may have reference to all these quick-trick cigarette tests you hear about nowadays. Well, he's not the only one who's been at sea. Frankly, how can you judge a cigarette by a swift sniff? Or another cigaretteby one fast puff. What's all the rush about,anyway? When it comes to making up your mind aboutcigarette mildness, we think you'd like to take your time. £"% That's why we suggest: _fm\ i^ The sensible test— the one that you make ona day after day,pack after pack tryout for 30 days. It's the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test! Simply smoke Camels and only Camels— for 30 days. Let your own "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) be your provingground. When you've tried Camels as a steady smoke, you'll know why — ... More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette! SjkaS fjnr^l L ,imm Ii l >> Itfßbu [ 4P* '~j||i ' : national officers elected. 7. The N.S.A. Committee on the U.B. campus is under the Board of Managers. Any student may come to meetings. 8. All U.B. students are members of the National Student Association. YOU are a member of N.S.A. You have asked what N.S.A does for the student. Before the end of the year, a student discount card will be given to every student free of charge. This card will entitle you to discounts at various stores and places of amusement. Also, Western District will present its annual talent show in the spring. You, the students, are the talent. Your campus committee will sponsor a series of lectures for campus leaders to develop their leadership even further. Last, but not least, your N.S.A. is planning a used book store, on a large scale, to resell textbooks to students at no profit. So you see, N.S.A. is an active, one Hving force on campus which works by the students, for the students. YOU are a member of N.S.A. — Sincerely, N.S.A. Committee. �THE Friday, December 8, 1950 SPECTRUM 7 G.A.C. Hustlers Become Broken Toys The General Activities Commit-11 tee is making final plans this week for the first annual "CANS" drive. The "CANS" drive will be a collection of all types of canned food on December 18, 19 and 20 with the entire collection being given to the Goodfellows Association for distribution to needy families at Christmas time. The Goodfellows Association is an organization of Courier-Express workers whose function is to distribute necessities to the needy and depend upon donations to care for the numerous families worthy of assistance. In order for this drive to be successful, full cooperation of all students, faculty and organizations will be required in contributing canned food at the two collection depots. These will be located in the Engineering Building and Norton Union. Tentative plans as worked out state that collections will be limited to canned goods only with a possible competition among groups and aninformal presentationduring the G.A.C. Christmas Party. Bob Knight is Chairman of the "CANS" drive and will furnish nore information next issue of the .Spectrum. All G.A.C. representatives are requested to contact Don Holzman if they missed the last meeting to assure a 100% showing by all groups. The current pledge class of the Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity of the University of Buffalo is sponsoring a Christmas entertainment show to be held December 20 for the Crippled Children's Guild of 936 Delaware Avenue. Joseph Doctor is chairman of the fraternity committee in charge of the arrangements. The entertainment will be directed by Jerry Lee and Frank Di Carlo and will feature Jerry Lee and his orchestra, Joey Gallo, Dolly Mann and Tony Trif, vocalists, Joey Sill and Phyllis Santa, tap dancers, Little Cesar and Bob DeGrasse, Impressionists Ralph Avolio, accordionist, and Charlie Gallo, Comedian. At the same time a regular party will be held for the children and toys will be distributed to them. The fraternity wouldlike to appeal to the residents of Buffalo and surrounding communities for contributions of toys or donations which will be used to purchase toys to be given to the children. All contributions, of whatever nature, will be warmly welcomed and used exclusively for the benefit of the Crippled Children/s Guild. Contributions may be sent to The Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, Norton Hall, The University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York. Help To Mend - Campus Can Scroungers Faculty Members Assume NewRoles Dr. Edith R. Schneckenburger, assistant professor of Mathematics at the Urifversity of Buffalo, will attend a Conference on Improving the Effectiveness of College Faculties in Chicago, December 7th to 9th. The conference is sponsoredby the United States of Education and American Council on Education. Louis L. Jaffe, former Dean of the University of Buffalo Law School, has been appointed Byrne Professor of Administrative Law in the Harvard Law School. Mr. Jaffe, a recognized authority, follows in the footsteps of Felix Frankfurter, Supreme Court Justice, James Landis, former Dean of Harvard Law School and Professor Katz, now associated with the E.C.A. Dr. A. Bertram Lemon, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, will serve Pledge: "Must I eat this^egg?" again as chairman of a state-wide Advisory Committee on Selective Active: "You're damned right." Service. He served as chairman Silence during World War 11. The funcPledge: "The beak too?" tion of this committee is to protect the health needs of the community Co-ed: "I had a date with an aband evaluate claims for occupa- sent minded professor last night." tional deferments to assure an adeCoed No. 2: "How do you know quate supply of pharmacists in he's absent-minded?" civilian practice. Coed: "He gave me zero this — — INSTRUCTION — PRIVATE — — ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO jBP f— BWI EGGERTSVILLE ■ 1 <2r}2> WWIW .liil I A — |w ("SW I*4B " I&aS\ II*i'' iEr^-' \ 7 1 s*-. _ , I Professor: "I v/ill not begin tolectur until the room settles ha*s /^^TC^ I rTt" / J . M Js &7»55; : :^iP jfl / rfrt&&3 fii^WK&mi ißpl jnWkk. IH Wi &W$ B ao f .-" ... . .. made as A Campus-favorite collar styles only Arrow can make 'em. less B Every shirt Sanforized-Labeled than 1% shrinkage! Long wearing fabrics. -v«itoga tailored cut with easy tapering from shoulder to waist no waistline bunching! D Extra durable buttons firmly anchored on. -~ I I/ i — | THiATtI Of DISTINCTION ... ... main ST. Beg. A UNDERWEAR " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS WA4266 FRIDAY. Dec. Bth - PSYCHOLOGICAL THRILLER A LOVE STORY A MYSTERY MAI ZETTERLING i A-KKO \V SHIRTS & TIES I Star of -Quartet" "THF VIIIVL,rtl-tjy f'lRI 4NI) ( THE FAINTING" with Robert Beatty - Guy Rolfe STUDENTS ANYTIME 50c Si 41111 ' CR 'o£~ 7— r»L(s^^^fe \\^ LNs "Which one of you opticians made these glasses for me?" .... ... " . chicken is lots more tender nea] ted after she g stewed! She looked at him and murmured, "Whenever I'look at you, I'm reminded of a famous man." " v "< 1 tla"er me," said the full- ... hack, "who was ho?" "Darwin. V mmm ■ ■P m■f ■ fftfT'_ jr/1¥-/.[. /Jr/jL'I'A T/-\ UM Fenaerty «RKAT LAKES W, A Almost any motorist know how to make a running broad-jump. ■I SHUKI3MAN CLUB The Sportsman Club will not nold ran8 e practice this Tuesday. However, there will be practice on Saturday, December 16. ImM W/_ — _ Beg SATURDAY | |fg STAGE , PERSON 1 _a at ___\ nftllliruOOIfCV S "P— l«— » P-. a 1,1| JJ,UW s\ W f__\ IOießl- bCOUIS REVUE h^^^UU^^Li^JL^l BILL LAWRENCE I Wr^\ now 2nd Record fi/_ *"a HUGE CAST technicolor —&M L_d I 51 Silly gilb^rt" And -On Screen! UlFimin EM __ MICKEY I ROONEY IVI11U ll #J I" "THE FIREBALL" Ii SOLOMON'S M=JHJ =J " starring Week! E Spectacia! SI'JJ ».«»*«■■«««,». 645 \ —*—C_^ 4nTukr-sor^\Q) Many a FEBRUARY 1951 DEGREE CANDIDATES inthe College of Arts and Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences School of Business Administration School of Education School cf Engineering Please consult the bulletin board on the 2nd floor of Hayes Hall for the list of February degree candidates. If there are any additions or corrections to be made, please call at the University Registrar's Office immediately. —I j II i m-js_ts ' Al l H.N 1tlON BM It»i»«»'*"** I| iO\\ \\ \II "She knew he was a farmhand Many a man made a monkey out of himself by grabbing the because he always felt out of P aCe wronS limb - ll 1 STP>^ l»ox» '" I fill II f\ I CJ UJJ)*zr'' \ H Voice from rear: "Go home and lt off." Executive: "So you want a Job? Had any experience?" She: "Oh, yes, sir, some wonderful ones." I -^/fOP IL^1 \zxC^-^~^ fl^rZ\. l\ ___^£ HB I tt jfw \lwX-^S^/t"T \. W w(/\ \ =\ V\\| -Range, sleep /T~~~~~~^ l^'fl f | *I^. II \\\ A\ L-lI *i"] II ( A _J ' >/ oVvftl"?! / |\^l)\ day's "»'| """"" *-— jTV--^ _ Not He: "Just this once?" She: "I said no!" He: "Aw, gee, Ma, all the rest of the kids are going barefoot!" l Y J He: "Please." A Study In Arrow Shirt-o-logy t — Old Maids Are Born FOX TROT TANGO WALTZ SAMBA RHUMBA MAMBO— BATON TWIRLING— TAP— BALLET— ACROBATICS PA 7202 ... morning." LEARN TO DANCE 95 IVYHURST ROAD ZJwice-told ZJitterA "" " " Broken Bodies I " MIMFC" IIIIIILiJ— I "*■ with """" ' W^M V ■ STEWART tD J " mm\ M '■ *■ Thrills! JB __ I« » ANN SHERIDAN Ini W® M ■ *J ~"Fighting Westerner" &■ M —-I—-—Z iT ____ "Fighting Caravans" plu . HIPPODitoSuE DA Y! Bog FR | .._,__TECHNICOLOR GET BY _\ IU J fli » JUNE HAVER GRANGER I I* ll J ¥ IM jBL-K— JL I I _\ Double-Barrelled Br^l W|MGARY COOPER I lIJ Perawly —-_ ".»,,, WM. LUNDIGAN filnrla H4UPN n. HAvEN Gloria De DENNIS DAY HARRY JAMES �THE 8 Russell's Peak, or Bust University Mourns (Continued from Page 1) terized his every manner. No man ever saw him angry in dispute or argument, but he could blaze forth withrighteous indignation over acts of injustice or arrogance. Like Virgil, his great master, he was quite a number of them inhis own ever ready to condone the frailty hands. A few hours nocturnal bur- of the individual, but never to comglary-removed the lift from many promise with evil purpose. ups. On the morrow, yesterday's How this man, so retiring, shy, landmarks were to be nomore. and gentle, possessed of a wealth An impartial observer might have of learning which few suspected, asked if the days of the flapper could wield the mighty influence had returned. Many college men he did among the great and powerwere in part more noticeable than ful of this world as well as among coeds. No sweater was tight enough til* quiet and thoughtful of his for the victims of this uncovery. host of friends, is a mystery so What could they do? Complain? deep that it escapes analysis. Hardly. Buy some more? Too obvi- Rather should those of us who were ous. At latest count there have privileged to know him since our been five suicides; seven have trans- emergence from boyhood be grateferred to Vassar. There, they can ful for the opportunity to have regain their composure and their followed his as a light along our composition. way; or whom it may be said in the language he loved so well viromino amatus amandus amabilis. Edward G. Schauroth Prof, of Classics OR Mountains of Molehills By CAP Since Jane Russell's better half became an object of public scrutiny, something has been added to the national scede. Few believe it the handiwork of God. 1 Naturally, such quick change ar- tistry perturbs many. Appearances of course, are deceiving. American males,scientists at heart, seek facts whether they be cold and hard, or warm and unsubstantial. Society restricts the research of enterprising topographical students. Calloused hands should result from hard labor. Otherwise, they imply intriguing but reprehensible diversions. Recently, an Alfred undergraduate literally took matters — — — — — " cmciMij corpus Friday, December SPECTRUM " " Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell, when notified of Mr. Goetz's death, issued the following statement: "The passing of Philip Becker Goetz removes one of the great leaders of the University of Buffalo. It was not my privilege to have known Mr. Goetz. In the time that Ihave been in Buffalo, he has.been confined to his home. 1 know from reading of the University's development and from talking with his contemporaries what an enormous role he played in building the University that we know today, especially the College of Arts and Sci- SPECS OF NEWS The University of Buffalo Debating Society will be the host to Houghton College in the first debate of the year next Thursday night at 7:30. Debating on the national intercollegiate topic, "Resolved that the non-communist nations should form a new international organization," U.B. will field a negative ariS affirmative team. Veteran Jerry Helper and the society's new President Bell Daly will uphold the negative, while Chuck Jameson and Roger Mesmer debate the affirmative team. Veteran Jerry Helper will mark the first appearance of Houghton*at U.B. since 1948. » " Chi Beta Pho, honorary scientiffic fraternity on campus, will present two talks Wednesday evening, December 13, at 7:30 P.M. in Foster 110. Irwin H. Bielick, '52, a chemistry major, will discuss "An introduction to Set Theory." All faculty members and students* are welcomed. * " The Baby 'Bulls, the Univer- sity's Freshman Football team have organized Into a social group designed to carry on their team spirit throughout their following college years. Paul Schiappa was voted President, Ed Melisz, vice-president, Andy Podlucky, and Bill Macris treasurers, and Bumper Movesian, secretary. All members of last season's 'freshman football squad are eligible for membership. This group has not decided on a definite name or a constitution as yet, but they will begin ences. their weekly meetings starting "He has been a teacher and an December 5, at 7:30 in the Bast administrator, yet always a student. Room at Norton Hall. He was a member of the University Council for 36 years, its secretary A hayride sponsored by the for 34 years. This institution was Out of Towners for the memthe greatest devotion of his life and bers and their dates will take posterity long will remember him place tonight at 8:00. Transfor it. portation will be provided for % "Those of us who have come to those who wish it. The cars will the University too late to have leave Norton ai. J3:00 P.M.., but known him personally nevertheless the hayride will not leave the owe him a deep debt of gratitude Oak Ridge Stables at 680 2-mile * * * — Bwt oxford button-down collar with the soft roll (tbe collegeman's staple diet). A "Manhattan," of course. for his service and dedication." '.( " The U.J3. I. Z. F. A. (Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America) Chapter invites one and all to Its annual Ghanukah party which will take place this Sunday night, December 10th, at 8:00 P.M. The Humboldt Orthodox Centre at 455 Glenwood Avenue has been chosen as the location for this affair,mith singing, Israeli dancing, and a playlet as entertainment. Our own gourmet, Sandy Goldstein, will provide us with "latkes" as only he can cook them, so we'll be seeing you there. * * * An Impressive trophy and an attractive medal will be awarded to the winner and runner-up respectively, of the Chess Tournament, to be held tomorrow and Sunday in Norton Union. Applications may be obtained ln the card room or at the counter in Norton Lobby. This ls an 7$3.65 and$3.95 Range - line white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan," which means perfect fit. Creek Road, Tonawanda, until 9:30. » » Lg§s? "Of course he was subversive! He was ruining morale by making Old Fashioneds without enough Angostura*!" " TheManhattan Shirt Company,makers ol Manhattan"shirts, ties, underwear, jjajamas, spurlslurts, beachwtnr and handkerchiefs. MAKES BETTER DRINKS *lt's the testy tmngof Angostura that puts so much morale in an Old Fashioned. Try it on fruit pies, in puddingsand hard kutces, too! for all student Chess enthusiasts to have an enjoyable weekend and possibly be re» warded for their * * * talents. opportunity The meeting time of the U.B. Radio Playhouse has been changed to 7:00 P.M. every Wednesday evening In Norton Union. Opportunities of obtaining radio time are being discussed and recordings are being made on the recently purchased tape recorder. All members and prospective members are invited. ... On December fourteenth, nineteen hundred and forty, PI Kappa Phi, a local sorority at the University of Buffalo.became the Epsilon Chapter of Cbi Omega, National women's fraternity. Since the foundation of PI Kappa Phi in 1921, the member* have worked to make their sorority the best and largest on campus. Dr. Swisher, Dr. Kumro, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Lelr and Dr. and Mrs. Hector were patrons at the time of their Initiation into the national sorority. Betty Boniface, now president of the Buffalo Alumni Chapter, was th first president of the new chapter. A celebration is planned fo tomorrow night by the member! The Spectrum wishes them con tinued success in all their en terprises. * * + Those students who are in th Christmas spirit and enjoy listen ing to Christmas Music, -will b interested in attending the N. U Christmas Music Committee's Program. Next Monday, December 11 from 3:00 to 4:30 P.M. the Musi Room of Norton Union will be the scene of a fine program of Christmas Music. The Music Committee announces that refreshments will be served during the program. .. ,♥ The movie, "Farrlblque" wl be shown next Thursday, Decern ber 14, in Norton Auditorium. ,» " *. The annual German Clu Christmas Party will be held on December 20, at 7 P. M. ln Nor ton Auditorium. Previously, Ger man plays have been presented This year, however, a varied program is offered. Eileen Tomaka. soprano, and Joel Spielgelmann pianist, will display their artis try. Each is a University stu dent. A showing of the German movie "Blumen aus Nlzza" wil follow an intermission, during which refreshments are to b served. Buffalo High School Ger man language teachers and thei students have been invited that relations between these schools and the University might be improved. WANTED The YoungExecutive The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company will train a carefully selected young man in proven prospecting and selling techniques. Competent supervision, including home office school at Hartford. Top com- m^Judan A 42 UNIVERSITY PLAZA AROMATIC BITTERS 8/1950 Junior and Misses Apparel N^A. CARDS HONORED missions with retirement pension. PHONE OR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW. Mr. Juck O'Bunnon Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. 605 LIBERTY BANK BLDG. WA 1846 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1950-12-08 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 3 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 12/8/1950 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:03:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1950-12-08 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d749768e7af2c3f9b8ea3a4f149aca11.pdf 710647f84d58e2e59bb5d2288085edc4 PDF Text Text MERRY CHRISTMAS' AND HAPPY NEW YEAR Campus Med-Dent Building Reality in the Near Future In the annual reports submitted by the former Chancellor and Comptroller, it was stated that the Un:versity is facing a serious fi nancial situation due to a drop in enrollment l,lnd the effect of the military situation. There are OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICII.TION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO many problems inherent in the Uni In keeping with the genial spirit versity's position, among which are of Christmas on campus, the Gen the need for a building program I VOLUME 1.,..,u BUFFALO, N. Y., FR'IDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950 NUMBER 4 eral Activities Committee under and the need for additional endow Chairman Don Holzman has com ment funds . Operating expen11et1 pleted plans for the first annual have increased, and incoming funds "CANS" drive. Chairman of the are not sufficient to cover these and drive for collection of canned food the cost of programs which should to be dist1ibuted to needy families be undertaken. As a result the net surplus for the year 1949-60 ia is Bob Knight. quickly being used up. Of imm~ The "CANS" drive will culminate diate need is a new building to re at the GAC Xmas Party in Norton place Townsend Hall. Its two up Auditorium on Dec. 20. There will per floors have been condemned for be collectio ns on December 18, 19, classroom use by City Inspectors, The inaugura-tion of Dr. T.®•------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and 20 of all types of canned foods on the ground that they cannot be which will be distributed by the quickly evacuated in case of fire. Raymond McConnell as ChanceGoodfellows Association. The The officials afso mentioned the llor of the University of BufGoodfellows is made up of Courier need for dormitories on the cam Express Workers whose function it falo will feature two major pus, and additional classroom, la is to help the numerous needy borstory and office space. events on Jan. 5 and 6, 1951. I a.m happy to extend Christmas families in the Buffalo area. Dr. Capen delivered a brief vale The inaugu,ration ceremony will greetings to the student body Success of thi s drive is war dictory, as follows: "It would be be held Saturday, Jan . 6, at The election of three student through the generous offices of Tbe ranted by the fact that all organi impossible for anyone to · have a 10:00 A.M. in Kleinhans Music zations on campus are represented more rewarding professional ez.. members-at-large of the Athletic Spectrum. Hall; a civic dinner will t>e held in the GAC, and their representa perience than has fallen my lot Friday, Jan. 5, at 6:45 P.M. in Council will take place on Mon- u::tt~a:r;alls~~~o~:cr~:!e, ~:~~: tives have decided to back this cam during the twenty-eight years of day, ,Tan. 8, it was announc~d by age, and wisdom. .A!bove all they paign. No competition is planned the Hotel Statler. my connection with University of Harvey Resnik today. call for steadfast loyalty to the Tickets for the dinner are on among the groups, and the Buffalo. That it has been so satis This coordinating body for de- ideas and Ideals that give · true "CANS" drive will not compete fying is due in large measure to sale In fhe Alumni Office for .?Ive dollars per person. Free . tickets termining and suggesting athletic meaning to the Christmas season, with other Xmas programs on cam the Council. As a corporate body, and for falt•h In the ultimate tri pus. for the convocation in Kleinhans the Council has not only given the Music Hall are also obtainable in policies of the University was umph of freedom and goodwill Norton Union and the Engineer University loyal, unstinted and formed last year to act as liaison among men. the Alumni Office. ing building have been selected as highly productive service. It has A luncheon for ·delegates will be between the students and the Fae- . Perilous as are these times, they strategic depots for the contribu also given the Chancellor consis held on January 6th In Norton Hall ulty Committee on Athletics. Rec- should stimulate neither cynicism tions to be collected. The Xmas tent support in all his official acti and a reception will be conducted ommendations formulated by the nor despair, but ' determination to party, and oversized coffee-hour, to vities, and consideration and honor In Lockwood Memorial Library. Council, become policy when ap make the best of our opportunities be held in Norton on December 20 far beyond his deserts. As indi Delegates from many of the proved by the Faculty Colllmittee. and abilities, less for personal ad• under the direction of Larry Bea viduals, the members of the Coun vantage than for the good of all bow, will feature the University of cil have given him as well friend leading Universities of the United Buffalo Glee Club of 76 voices in a ship and delightful personal a ~ States and neighboring countries The Council includes representa mankind. ciations. My gratitude for all theee Dr. T. Raymond McConnell special Christmas program. are expected to attend the ln tives of basketball, football, minor Chancellor. agural events. Gen. Louis L. Bab sports, and alumni. But to the The collection of canned food ob benefits is beyond my power to ex cock and Dean Claude E. Puffer, student members-at-large is left the tained will be turned over to a rep~ press." "And for the University, my co-chairmen of the Inauguration task of making known the senti resentative of the Goodfellows dur Committee said that several noted ments and desires of the student ing the party. Cans of food can be Y.,i1h may best be summed up in the educators will be scheduled to who is connected with athletics purchased in Norton Union on the ancient Latin phrase that has been speak at the major events. The only as a supporter of the Uni Collection days for Contributions traditional in the academic world from the days of the medieval uni University's faculty, alumni, and versity teams. All currently registered students to the "CANS" Drive. This will versities: Vivat, ch1111cat, floreat i-n student body, as well as citizens Mr. Resnik, sole member elected in the College of Arts and Scien enable students to support the drive from the community at large will last year, who is still active, is offi without carrying cans from their aetornum." (Live, Grow Flourish ces, School of Education and the homes to Campus. in Eternity.) take part in the ceremony:-' cially conducting the election. Men Before assulng chancellorship of wishing to be candidates must be Graduate School of Arts and Scien the University of Buffalo last full-time students, maintaining a ces who Intend returning next unclassified and part-time i1tudents, INDEX September, Dr. McConnell was C average. Application forms for semester should call at the office Thursday, Jan. 11. Faculty Profllea ............. ....... page 10 Dean of the College of Science, candidates may be secured at the of the University Registrar, Room After registration forms have ' Literature, and the Arts at the Norton Counter today or Monday. 201, Hayes Hall for registration been completely fl!Jed out and Humor ...................................... page • University of Minnesota. Succeed The completed blanks, which must material In accordance with the signed hy the appropriate advisor, Special Feature .................... page t Ing Dr. Camuel P. Capen, the 49 include 250 valid signatures, muat following schedule: they should be brought to the of Specs of News ... ......... . .page 2 :,ear old educator is thP. eighth be placed in Harve Resnik's box at Graduate Students, Seniors and fice for a number required to regis Sports ... .... .. ............. ......... page e chancellor of the University, which the Norton Counter by Wednesday, Juniors. Wednesday, Jan. 3: Sopho ter. Graduate students however, Theater ................................ P•.. 8 is now In Its 106th year. ores, Monday, Jan. 8; Freshmen, ueed not secure a number. Dec. 20. ... SPICTR UM U.B. Installs Eighth Chancellor During January Convo~ation Athletic Council TO Hold Election f V . A ter acat1on Dr. McConnell's Christmas Letter Pre-Registration Of A-S Students Drive For Cans Raises Clangor On Campus �THE PAGE TWO .:Jlte SPECTRUM Official Student Publication of the University of &,JfaJo Otrculatlnn liOO O l S ub11ertplion Sl ,00 P e r Yea r lra. W-f'NI ""' 1tN"Oed '"-'" "'M mo tt e-r l)N,r,p,mJ.wr I !I, rn~ . Rt tl1f" P ost Ofnce o f lla tr. l o . ~ . \ ., undt"r th f' 1w·t of l\lun•h 1(, I M-70. i-\ eN•JM1u1re for mn lUng- a t a pN,IAI ..,,,.. of ()Oft lu SC' ,,roi h1 N1 fur In S+of'ti o n I rot , J\41 of 01:- t o ber 3 0 1917, awth o r bf"t1 l >f-f-f"mb4• r I ~. 1900. . .,.........., ,o" NATtoNA&. &0v••T•••"• ■Y Mrmbe:r N1tilllllllhxtili11Senice,lac. J:usociated Col(e.t:...J.-. Press a...,.,,,.,.~ OIW"' . ••o MADI- AYL Nsw YOIIK. N . Y. CNICH O . 9o1TOII • LolAHILH • la• PUIICIICO zu, f""'.-11 Distributor of d..:.......i l""\:tt.n.,I, UJUeC)IUle ~ Pu b 1fC' 1lfon Offi c e, N o rt on H n. 11 , U n l - 1\t n " , e xr·r- rit Uu rln~ i.;xn m l n u tl on e PerJ ve1'il Y f"'n mpu a, R utta lo H , N. Y . IO(h l, Th unkR l{'l \' ln g-, C h r l Htm aft a nd P u bH 1'1hPf1 W('t'kl y from Sep te mber 'to J.J n Ht Pr . EDITORIAL BOARD JACK KELLER ......... ........ ............... ...................................... Editor-In-Chief RICHARD C. WALLACE ........ .............................................. Managing Editor EMANUEL C. SALEMI .......... ............................................ Business Manager KENNETH K. NEWTON ...............................................................News Editor KENNETH J. KNEPFLAR ....................................................Campus Editor CHARLES PARTRIDGE ...........................................................Featu,r e Editor JOHN R. SHARPE .................................... ................................Sports Editor .... WIJ.,LIAM HICKS ......................................................................Re-write Editor EILEEN COCKER ································ ········· ·······························.... copy Editor GERALD FOX .................................................................Advertising Manager . DONALD KNOCHE .......................................................... Circulation Manager GEORGE CHADWICK, ROBERT PERKI NS ...................... Photographers SPECTRUM ART and DEMOCRACY by Edgar C. Schenk, ,...Director_Albright Art Gallery The resources of the nation are a t the point once again of being thrown into a gigantic.. and desper ate effo r t t o build machinery for the defense of thi s land. Ther e can cer tainly be no arg ument about the n ecessit y for this machinery, but many people are concerned that, in the intensity of our efforts to create it, we may lose sig ht of what it is that we are defending . We were told often enough dur ing the last war that we had no clear idea of what we were fight ing for and that we were buoyed up more hy the excitement of the moment than by a conviction cap able of sustaining effort through the long periods of boring routine which were 99 44/100 % of the war for most people. It is possible that we were simply inarticulate about things we felt most deeply and that we knew perfectly well that it was a spirit we were defending and not just "two chickens in every pot" . If we did not understand that fact then, we had better realize it now, since the crisis for which we are preparing may well become our way of life for many years. Friday, December 15, SPECS OF NEWS Phi Kappa Pi.I Fraternity wlll All Travel Bureau Applications be host to the Williams College Basketball team during its four day ' visit in Buffalo this month. The fifteen players who have three games scheduled wilt stay at the Phi Psi House, 257 Minne sota Avenue, from December 27 until January 1. Willia ms College will play U.B: on December 30 in Clark Gymnasium. * • * must be turned in to Room 252 of Norton Union no later than next Monday. The Bureau now has complete Greyhound Schedules in addition to other plane, bus, and train fold er s. An Art Committee has been f ormed at · Norton Union which should appeal to the interest of a greater number of studen ts. The publicity committee will become a function of this new organiza tion. Six Life Magazine Art E x hibits ranging from contemporary to old masters will be displayed in Nor ton Auditorium during the spring term. * * * A new bulletin, "Proggle Speaks," will be published month ly ·b y the N.U. Publicity Com mittee beginning with a Decem ber issue. The front of the -publi ca tion is to contain a complete calendar for the coming month and on the back will appear all Program Committee news. The date of distribution will be an nounced later. * • • The University of Buffalo Is to participate in the National Bridge Tournament in April , 1951. Ap WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR ........................................................Faculty Advisor plication must be made and ele gibility requirements·met no later than Jan. 15, 1951. For details contact Libbie Foels in Room 252, Norton Union. It is, therefore, of the highest * (1 * The Outing Committee of Nor• importance to us as a nation that we seek a definition of the spirit ton Union will merge with the Mixer Committee next semester. of America where it is most clearly This move has been necessitated THE EDITORS AND STAFF and truthfully reflected that by the expected decline in enroll is, in the books and plays we write, ment, and the similar nature of OF THE SPECTRUM in the music we make; the dances the t'wo committees. :;1 • • we create, the wood and stone we The M u • I c Committee anSINCERELY WISH TO carve, the buildings we construct nounces the presentation of a mu sic hour each weekday at 12:30 and in t he pictures we paint. ONE AND ALL P.M. in the Music Room. Daily It is a curious thing that, as sci programs will be posted. on the ence has made its many wonderful Music Room's newly acquired A VERY contributions to our world, the Bulletin Board. The new Music training period necessary for any Room library provides an oppor tunity for those interested in mu specific job has become less and sic to read any of the variety of less. Leisure for many people has books it contains. The Music Com increased, but, at the same time, mittee desires student musical the difficulties of leading a good talent to present a recital in Nor ton. Anyone interested should AND A life seem to have placed an almost contact Libbie Foels in Room 252 intolerable strain on the character of Norton Union. of our people. Few of us would The annual Kappa Nu Year's want to go back to a world without electric power or would trade our Dan e will be presented on De automobiles for a horse and buggy, cemller 31, 1950 at the Niagara but perhaps it is time we gave as Room of the Hotel Statler, The much consideration to the ends of band will be that of the well life as we have given to its means. known Jay Maran, featuring vo That, it seems to me, is the place calsist Joey Gallo. Tables will of the humanities and of the arts surround the dance floor in ca baret style with waiters from in a liberal education. KN's pr ivate service bar taking I believe it was John Milton who 01·ders. Food and drink can be ob called Education; "that which fits tained at regular hotel rates. Sev a man to perform justly, skillfully eral surprises are in store for the By AL TIEFENBRUNNER and magnanimously all the offices, Midnight celebration. both public and private, of peace • • * and war". Plato put it more sim Lockwood Memorial Library ply when he said, "Education makes will, be open from 9:00 A.M. t o good men and good men act nobly." 5 :00 P .M. each day of the Christ -........... We mu st, of course, develop and mas Vacation except Sundays train essential skills for living, but Christmas and New Year's days'. a ma n or woman is simply not edu Norton Union wlll be closed cated who has not acquired the ba ckg round of knowl edge a nd dis from 10:00 P.M. next Thursdav cri mination necessary to evaluate eve ning, Dec. 7, un til the mor~ fa cts or to direct a training which ing of J an. 3rd . * 1): • in itself is incapable of direction. The G rad u ate Mathematics The a r ts are turrets of spiritual Club will hold its third meeting rampa rts without wh ich no na t ion of t he year on Monday. Dec. 18, can long endure in wa r nor a chieve 1950 at 3:30 P.M. in the West that peace for wh ich we are stri v Room of Norton Ha ll. Prof . V. G. ing. We may ask science and its G1'0ve of Michigan State College ma chinery to make our lives more will speak on the topic: "Some comfortable a nd to protect our new Interpretations of t he In land, but we cannot ask that it variants of Ruled Sul'faces." The minister to the human soul. It is meeti ng is open to all interested " HOW AB O U T L ETT IN G FR ITZ USE H I S OARS A GAIN ?'' to that mini stry t hat the arts are g raduate students, andJ:ea w ill be <ledi cated. gerved a s usual. • • • • seasonally speaking ?/ear 1950 ' • • • ominously speaking GERMAN REARMAMENT • • • •• • Special student and faculty rates a re available a t t he Biltmore Ho tel, Ne w York City, over the holi i ays. Reserva tions should be made throug h the Biltmore College De partment, New York City, as ,oon as possible. .. * * The Student Directory of the , University of Bulfalo will be sold In Norton Lobby ea.eh day until Christmas vacation. It is a most useful device for obtain Ing addresses for Christmas Cards. The D.1rectory staff sug gests that each student get his directory soon; since the supply Is limited. • * • The U.B. Choral Enaemble un der the direction of Mr. Van Lier will present a Christmas Program In Norton Auditorium on December 21 at 12: 30 P.M. This annual Christmas visit of the Ensemble to Norton Union will Include a varied selection of Christmas Music followed by a community sing. * • * • At the Communion BroakfHt1 of the Newman Club on · SqJday, Dec. 17, the Hon. Judge 'kelly will be the guest _speaker. The Breakfast Is In honor of the U.B. football team. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Peele, all mem bers of the squad and several sport celebrities have been In vited to attend. Catholic students are cordially Invited to the break• inst, following ten o'clock Mass at St. Joseph's Church, next to campus. Entertainment, gifts, refreshments and dancing wtll be free to all members of the Club at the annual Christmas party, December 21 at 8:00 P.M., In Norton Auditorium. * * "' The Book Store Advisory Com- mittee of the Board of Managers is In the process of securing an• swers to all compla.lnts regard• Ing the U.B. Book Store. Students who have complaints should submit them to the Board of Man agers Suggestion Box at the candy counter In Norton before 5 : 00 P.M. Monday, ~mber 18. • • ChrlatmH • Between-class Mu- sic will be broadcast across the camp·us from the Engineering Building again this year. This student service program, spon sored •by the Engineering Stu dent Council will •b egin on Mon day and continue through Thurs day of next week. "The • • •Facing Dilemma High School Graduates Today" will he the topic for the U. B. Round Table discussion on Saturday, Dec. 16, at 7: 30 p. m. over radio s t a t Ions WBEN , WBF.JN-FM , WBEN-TV. Dr. Carleton F . Scofield. chair• man of the Uni versity Psycho!• ogy Departmen t will once again act as moderator. Dean Paul E. Mohn of the U niversity's Engin eering School ; Jose ph R. Manch , guidan ce director of the Buffalo School Department; and Paul B. Sigler, se nio r s tudent a t Bennett Hi gh Scho·o1 co mplete th e panel. The Inter * IC: • Varsity Christian Fellows hip meeting on 1'uesday, Dec. 19 at 7 : 30 p, m. la the West Room will pr esent as thei r speak er Dr. Karlis Leyas meyer. force fu l Europea n author an d evan• gelist. Th e speaker ha~ been a firs t•hand obser ver of the many (Continued on Page 3.) �THE Friday, December 15, 1950 Plans Formulated J For Financing Building Program "It is evident to the Council and the Administration of the Univer sity that the need for a new build ing to house the Medical and Den tal School becomes increasingly urgent each passing day," Seymour H. Knox, Chairman of the Council, related in his statement issued at the conclusion of last Tuesday's Coun.cil meeting. Realizihg this, "the Council has decided to proceed with the construction as soon as . · conditions permit." The Council, which met in Chancellor T. Rayn;iond McConnell's of' flee in Edmund Hayes Hall, atressed ' the immediate need for the new PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Seasonal Messages From U.B. Religious Advisors REV. RAYMOND P. MURRAY RABBI JUSTIN HOFMAN Nothing in all the world so quickly shatters illusions as war and the learn that no treaty can ever hope rumors of war. It is easy to believe to be politicaJly binding until the in any theory until it is put to the treaty-makers consider it first mor acid test of experience. Unfortu- ally binding. In a word we have natelv human beings usually choose tried to eliminate God from our to leirn the h:ird way. The world civic, social, economic, and personal has tasted the bitter dregs of its lives only to find that you can never own philosophy and is learning by have a -b rother if you don't first tragedy what it refused to learn by have a father. As we approach the counsel. In this hour of the world's holy seas.on of Christmas and cele desperation the illusion that man brate the feast of Christ, the could create a brotherhood of man Prince of Peace, Jet us as wise men with the fatherhood of God is fast of the 20th century be humble being shattered. We have talked enough a s the wise men of old tq much about justice but have refused ask direction how we can find the to talk to Divine Justice In prayer. only true source of peace and hap We have professed that we wanted piness and the only place where all peace but have found little time nations can be united in a brother for the Prince of Peace. We have hood <.>f man under the common defended human rights but have Fatherhood of God. A more active closed our eyes to human duties. · II participation by the stude it body We have sought knowledge m a in the religious program on the fields but have refused to know campus with an increase of perGod from whom all knowledge sonal prayer for the betterment of comes. We have argued that social world conditions is what each indi order can _exist only if Sta~s re- vidual student can do to bring spect the rights of other States, yet d d will to the nations we a II t oo ofte n refuse to respect peace an goo the rights of God. We have yet to 1 of the world. • In these days of world crisis,, when the grim threat of another world war hangs over mankind, one of the greatest dangers we face, it seems to me, is a mental state of resignation to the "inevitable" ca tastrophe to come. An unbelit!vable number of Americans in all walks of life have lost faith in•the possi bility of peace. The proverbial "man in the street" no longer thinks that a peaceful solution of the East-West conflict can be achieved. I believe that it is of paramount im~ortance for us not to be drawn into this attitude of hopeh,ssness and resignation. A strong and un shakable faith is needed by every one in these trying days. We must continue to believe that war is not inevitable no matter how grave the threat of war may be. And hand in hand with this faith must go our determination that no stone shall be left unturned, no effort spared, by our government in seeking an honorable pea~eful solution of the present world orisis. We must have faith in the United Nations Or ganization and the power for peace which it represents. We must re tain our faith in diplomatic nego tiations as an instrument of set tling disputes among n~tions and not lose sight of the fact that war never solves as many problems as it creates. We must belien that all the peoples of the earth ca_n live peacefully with one another if they are determined to and that the prophetic ideal of a peaceful world is not a vain dream but ~ end-in-view; a goal realizable m our own days. And lastly, we must have faith in the protecting care of the Almighty and in His loving kindness which He extends to us every day. Let us pray to Him, the Creator and Father of all men in whose hand lies the destiny of all peoples to avert bloodshed ,i.nd suf fering and to lead mallkind on tbe patlr of peace. Let us belie.ve in all of this with a complete faith. school building. Estimates presented indicated tha't the costs of the structure including equipment would amount to $3,660,000. It was decided to conduct a special campaign to raise approximately • • • • . $1,260,000 for the purpose. This REV. GEORGE E. CRANDALL fund raising campaign would be Christmas and the Christma sea.11>-,.-t_t_o_o_t_h_e_rs__i_n_t_h_i_s_em _ _b_ittered_ __ conducted at a time to be deter- REV. MICHAEL G. H. GELSINGER son occupy a deep ' place In the mined by the Council. Approximately $2,400,000 of the costs will Never before has it been so obvi.« • > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. hell'!·ts of all students and faculty world of pain, sorrow, , hate and on our campus. The approaching despair. 11"ie provided by the bequests of Dr. ous that the cons_equences of g?~li-, God is our Father, all men are His holiday brings a respite from the For all who profess a faith in Je Witt H. Sherman, Dr. James E. ness and ungodliness. are ~ec 1s1'1'.e children, and those who seek Him the ethical imperative of world King, and Mrs. Edward J. Meyer, for men and for nations, m this become "fellow citizens with the daily routine of lectures, papers, peace as found in Judaism or_Chri_·sand study. In their place we take which the University has received world, here and now, and not only Saints." God is our King: His Law up the J·oyful practice of holly tianity must come the rea 11zat1~n or will receive. A large part of the for individual destinies in the world is the Supreme Court to which the that there is no place for despair and hopelessness. Sing together monies subscribed in the Centen- beyond the grave. humblest can appeal against earth hanging, caroling, and parties. But the celebration of Christmas with conviction that little-known nial Fund ~a.m paign ot 1947, both Consider our Communist enemies, Iy oppression. W~erever God's Law thos~ spec1fica_lly designated for the self-proclaimed enemies of God. is rejected, the highest court of_ ap has a more important aspect, name- stanza from Edmund Sears' carol, med1cal educatron and for general For them man is not the creation peal comes to be at last a Hitler Iy the religious observince of the "It Came Upon the Midnight purposes and s_ome other gifts of of God: ~o, why acknowledge the or a Stalin, who usurps ev~n the bi;·th of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Clear": "Yet with the woes of sin and recent years will also be used for personal dignity of man? Thei·e is Name of God along with His pre Christ. Voices are heard throughout the world singing "Glory to the strife this building. These various sums no Divine Law: so, why talk about rogatives. The world hath suffered long; would fall short by about Justice? Law is not Justice but the As far a s human experience new-bom King!" The angelic voices Beneath the angel-strain have $1,260,000 o~ the amount ~·e9uired Might of the Stronger. Those who knows, Freedom and Democracy are from on high respond with "Peace rolled for . the Med1cal-Dental Bmldmg. can acquire power are the rulers; impossible without Religion. For us on earth, good will toward men" Two thousand years of wrong; How soon the building could be all others must obey. Truth, honor, now Religion is not merely theo but it becomes a plea rather than a And man, at war with man, erected is unknown at the present loyalty, decency, and honesty are retically indispensable, but factu proclaiming of what exists. For hears not time, for plans and designs are meaningless ideas with no practical ally and literally indispensable for ours is a confused and troubled world. The hollday street scenes The Jove song which they bring. still in process of completion. It utility except for pretense and dis- om· survival as a free people. o hush the noise, ye men of Only Religion can teach the citi with which we are familiar do not has been decided that the building guise. The Communist State, emstrife, will be erected on the Bailey Ave- ploying lies, treachery, and treason zen of a Democracy to say "You reflect the fear and anxiety that And hear the angels sing." ' nue side of the Campus. Its capa- as congenial weapons for foreign are as good as I am" instead of "I grip the lives of peoples iu Korea, We put more meaning into city would be 100 medical and 80 conquest, is not so unrealistic as to am as good as you are." Religion China India Germany, and other dental students per year, as com- expect loyalty and· patriotism from is a hard discipline, but the most count;.ies wh~re uncertainty blights Christmas when, under its influ ence, we feel more deeply and share '1pared with 70 medical and 60 den- its own subjects: it must ope1·ate as suitable of all disciplines for those the spirit of Christmas. To these people the Church is a more willingly with those who are / ta! students capacity of the present an all-powerful dictatorship which who are ~etting an education, beMedical School on High Street. governs by pitiless compulsion. The cause it employs to the full and symbol of love and peace. As such, not quite so fortunate. The deeper the churches and synagogues inust meaning of Christmas calls upon The first goal of the fund-raising character of such a state is the in- multiplies every ability of the mind firmly establish amon~ the stu- each of us to givecampaign among friends and alum evitable result of deliberate god- as well as of the soul. And good dents, and a!J peoples, the basis ~or "Not gifts, but praise; advice for everybody who wants to ni of the University, as well as in lessness. Not greeting cards, but prayers, But just as tyranny is the prod- begin the way of Religion, or has hope. After all, a world at its the community, would be the Medi worst certainly demands a church Not ·Santa Claus, but Jesus cal-Dental Building. However, it uct of godlessness so Freedom and gro'w n slack in it, is to heed these at its best. iVh~n so many stuChrist; would also seek to obtain necessary Democracy are th~ product of Re- words of the Apostle: ""'.hatsoever dents arn confused about life's Not "Merry Christmas,'' but ligion. God is the Creator of man: things are true, grand, JU~t, ho!y, ' funds to defray the costs. of con meaning and purpose, and disheart'Glory to God in the highest!'" structing and equipping a new la in every man we see the,Image of lovely, and of good reputation: vir. ened ove1· the situation in our And now may the song of Christour Creator and revering that tue, and whatever 1s worthy of boratory-, classroom-, and office world, what better thing can we do mas ring out through our lives to building on Campus and providing Image we i:iust revere the man. praise: think on these things." than to help to build Christian cheer the world; may the light of suitable facilities downtown for foundations and Christian forti- our Lord Jesus Christ burn bright evening classes of the Millard Fill number of physicians and dentists, tude in the lives of all who make Iy in our hearts and shine in our more College. the University is making a great up the university commun\ty? ' faces· and may the love of God be F - e , 8UAT LAKES contribution to the community, the , Mr. Knox expressed the opinion I ask you to remember-Christ with ~s all as an everlasting source Beg. SATURDAY! region, and the nation. In this of the administration when he said lives In all of us-we need to search of joy and peace. 2 SMASH HITS! that the Council "feels strongly effort, it believes that it will have our hearts for His love and spread Amen. that, in providing new facilities the whole-hearted support of tl\e which will produce an increased citizenry." STEVE COCHRAN VIRGINIA GREY I ••• Jzt,tUkUt1 . ' HIGHWAY 301 MORE SPECS - (Continued from Page 2) events leading to the p~esent world crisis and to troubled Americans looking for the only certainty in days of uncertainty, he brings the testimony of his personal experience, Jove and care ' from the hand of God. Everyone Is cordially Invited and refreshmeats will be served. • • • The Debating Society held Its tlrst debate .last evening when Houghton College Debators met the U. B.'s affirmative and nega• tive teams. 1 1 Other contests will be held here trom now until late In the ' spring. with srhools in New York State, Virginia, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Ohio. Anyone Interested In joining the Society should attend the next meeting, Tuesday at 8: 30 p. m . In the Card Room of Norton. • • • A young graduate dinner sponsored by the Personnel Department will be held In Norton Union on Wednesday. Dec. 20, at 5: 45. All students who were 16 or under upon graduatlou from high school are lnvltlffl to attend. Miss Gloria Ortner of the Per• sonnel Department is in charge of an-angements. PLUS - SOUTHSIDE 1-1000 DON DE FORE ANDREA KING C3 =3: ; ; 3 •I •-i, 1 HIPPODROME NOW • 2nd BIG Weeki TECHNICOLOR "I'LL GET BY" JUNE HAVER WM. LUNDIGAN Gloria De HAVEN DENNIS DAY HARRY JAMES Ev11ryone Enjoys a Party ... and your Most Perfect Party will be the one you give at �THE PAGE FOUR Questions of The Perennial Underg.r aduate SPECTRUM What Price Sanity Friday, December 15, 1950 TWICE-TOLD TITTERS by PAUL GONSON and DUKE PLIBS "I see you are not a gentleman," There once was a maiden of Siam, ( A lobbyist who was opposing One storming day last week, I any large appropriation for a state hissed the woman on the street cor Who said to her lover, young Kiam, "If you kiss me, of ·course am sitting around the house pre college approached a legislator who ner as the wind swept her skirts t,7 RALPH H. PECK tending to study American History boasted of his self-education. You will have to use force- over her head. "No," he smiled, "and I see you But God knows you're stronger than "Do you realize," asked the port The national mood front when I am thinking Christmas time I am." Thanksgiving 'ti! January l - is will soon be upon us and why don't ly lobbyi st gravely, "that up at the aren't either." dilatory. The individual reacts fa I go down and get that black silk state college men and women stu vorably. Thoughts of giving and whatchamacallit that mother wants dents have to use the same curri doing good expand his personality. for Chris trnas. I busy myself mak culum?" He becomes a different person. ing a liat .of all the relatives with The legislator looked startled. Christmas spirit invades his soul. whom I am on speaking terms; this "And that boys and girls often does not take a minute, so with the His actions are prompted by the matriculate together?" propaganda of Christmas carols, Christmas spirit in my heart, I hunt for my piggy bank to smash "Nol" exclaimed the law-maker. holiday cards, tuberculosis stamps, The lobbyist came closer, and , and the tradition of Santa Claus. it to bits when I realize I don't own a piggy bank and my fortune is whispered, "And a young lady stu It's a nice mood. under the mattress. To the bus dent can be forced at any time to On campus, relationships change. stop! show a male professor her thesis?" R remember to emile occa "Here it is, only eight shopping The legislator shrank back in sionally at their instructors and at days to Christmas (11,nd only 373 other students. There's a relaxa shopping days to next Christmas)", horror. tion of clique barriers, and there's I am muttering wildly, standing "I won't vote 'em a damn cent!" a tendency for acquaintances to be knee-del)p in Buffalo snow and -Urchin. come friends. The vacation sche wishing it were April, when along dule is filled with invitations and comes the N.F.T. Shoving my way Fashion Note: Girls are wear big dates. A national mood has to the rear of the bus where the Ing the same thing In brassferes speciali21'ed it!Jelf on the campus. hordes of student smokers are send these days. It's a shame that this tempera ing up a thick smoke haze, I dainti Joe was dead and Jim called on ment seldom lasts beyond the holi ly wedge myself •between the girl day season. With the, beginning of who is panting over a copy of "Con the widow to express his sympathy. the new term, new students will be fessions of an Opium Eater" and "Joe and I were mighty close entering the University. They'll the little imp with the sunny face friends," Jim said. "Isn't there feel the rebuilt barriers; they'll be who is removing the number pla something I could have to remem surprised at the suburban and sec card to add to his colletion. ber him by?" tionalized structure of closely knit When the driver shrieks "Chippe Tearfully she raised her eyes and groups; tlley'll wonder at the "I wa-a-a-a" - choking from the .lack whispered softly, "Would I do?" went - to • high - school - with - of oxygen, (I do my smoking vi my - crowd" attitude. Often, the cariously), I am lifted with the He: "There is a certain reason new students will find it necessary surging crowd onto the Main Stern, why I love you!" to seek friendships off campus. whe1·e after what seems to be hours "IT'S A LIE! YOUR WIFE AND I ARE JUST GOOD FRIENDS." She: "My goodness!" Out-of-town students, transfer of trudging, I don't even remember He: "Don't be absurd!" students, and students entering the crossing Chippewa. Looking to the A drunk got on a High St. bus , A law professor brought a copy University of Buffalo without orien l'ight and seeing the Shea's Buffalo, A true diplomat is a fellow who tation have felt the coldness of re I realize I have been walking back can tell you to go to hell so tact of his final examination to be mi and sat down beside an elderly, lations here. Little or no attempt wards. Taking my life into my fully that you look forward to the meographed in the rnimeo office. white-haired old lady. "You may not know it," said the . The girl read it and said to the is ma<ie to accept new people. Tal hands, I made a left turn into trip. professor, "Sir, this is exactly the old lady, "but you're going straight ents are wasted; personalities are the milling throng, and two same examination that you gave to hell, young man." ignored. Cliques smugly remain minutes later, minus one wallet, Scotch Gent: "My lad, are you to last semester." The drunk jumped to his feet , one scarf, one glove, and one the same. be my caddie?" and hollered to the driver. "My "Yes," replied the professor, tooth, I emerge victorious into the Excuses have been given for this Caddie: "Yes, sir." gawd, let me off. I'm on the wrong · "but I changed the answers." obvious coldness of relationship. entrance of one of Buffalo's most Scot: "And how r.re you at find bus!" fashionable women's stores. Taking "The UB is a streetcar college!" ing lost balls?" ·- Ranger. "We have no dormitories!" "It's a firm grip on my sanity, I plunge "Have you met Sally Cahill?" Caddie: "Very good, sir." headlong into the stream of scream too bad fraternities and sororities Scot: "Well, look around and "Met he'i- l I've had her in a A wild goose is one that is an can't build houses!" These, of ing wives and frightened husbands find one and we'll start the game." couple of classes!" inch off centre. and after upsetting two counters course, are factors to be considered. But must they be the only solution and a package-laden citizen, reach acting like a lady. With knees high hands me a white beard, a Santa expecting a black silk whatchama- , the elevator. to this problem? Here I am packed in, my hands and fists pounding, I tear into the 'laus suit and a bag of toys which callit. If she does not like her sur When facing such a situation, the less inhibited have an advantage. tightly pinned to my sides with slew of humanity. Extracting my he tells me to slap over my shoul prise, she can give it to her doting Having fought for recognition be tl)ree thousand women who are hard-leeched money from the sole der, murmurs something about the son, to whom this will be no sur- ; greatest publicity stunt to hit the prise. I~ fore, they're not completely sub sharing the two nothing cu,blcle of my shoe, I make my purchase. Faced with the dilemma of either U.S. since Jane Russell, and pre dued by the lack of immediate ac with me. With an ominous groan, ceptance. However, there are the elevator slo-o-owly ascends. My returning downstairs via a women sents me with a permanent con others here who have had to depend left ear lobe develops an unbeara infested elevator or crashing down tract. I grin a feeble grin, explain on haphazard sources for their so ble itch. It becomes more persis six flights of stairs, I am sobbing apologetically that I have all I can cial life. Arriving in Buffalo with tent. I give up the idea of humor gently in the corner when the solu do to pass American History, and out acquaintances or contacts, they ing it and slyly raise my left hand. tion appears. With renewed vigor, continue my sojourn southward. Quite chilled upon arrival, I am attend school alone, eat alone - Three women scream and the one I open the window and precariously on my left, missing me, hits the ease myself along the icy ledge, greeted by enthusiastic applause, a lead a solitary existence. This situation can be remedied. one on my right with the folded and down the drain pipe, floor by husk chorus of "HUZZAH! HUZ An introduction committee could copy of "Confessions of an Opium floor, disturbing three pigeons and ZAH!", and a group of bedraggled scaring four battle-scarred veter husbands who break into a melo well be instituted to work while the Eater". Taking the stairs to the sixth ans of the soup and potatoe chip dious harmony of "For he's a jolly cafeteria is open. Tables reserved for new or unacquainted students floor, I cautiously approach the counter into a dead faint as they good fellow," plus a little imp with might be used as centers of intro counter where black silk whatcb,a catch a glance of my chill face as a sunny face who asks me to do it duction. With such an arrange macallits, are sold. Someone, which I pass the third floor window. By again. Waiting at the bus stop, I ment, organizations could solicit at is a good example of whatever it this time, no small crowd has as am seized with an understandable Somewhere, somehow, tendance for their functions; a sa is a good example of, limps out of sembled, mildly wondering what I horror. tisfactory absorption into activi t.he crowd, her hair flying, her Rm up to. Two bluecoated members along the tedious 1·ou te, the silk blouse ripped, and with a sickening Jf the department of law and order black whatchamacallit has disap ties and groups_ ~ould be effected. leer of triumph on her face, waves are marvelling to what extent shop peared. DISAPPEARED. Gone. a black silk you-know-what in my lifters will go to swipe a black silk "Hmrnmrnm." I am thinking, face. Waving my white handker ,whatchamacallit. The manager of "shall I go back? GO BACK?!" chief, I hesitantly approach the the store intercepts me at the third For Christmas this year I am go bustling counter. Picking myself floor window, reaches out to shake ing to surprise mommy. I am go off the floor, two feet west of where my hand, and, his ears perilously ing to give her a nice blue, long., I started, I am deciding to quit hanging on the brink of a smile sleeve sport shirt, size 16½. This acting like a gentleman and start you could have Used for a footrule, will be a surprise because she is "Mrs. O'Malley &. Mr. Malone" - AND - "THREE HUSBANDS" EVE ARDEN HOWARD DA SILVA Starting SATURDAY! "KING SOWMON'S . MINES" TECHNICOLOR, with D E BORAH KERR and STEWART ORANOER F1JLL COURSE DINNERS THE FLORETTE FLOWER S~OPl'E "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" AND GREENHOUSE {KATHLEEN MADDEN) AMHERST DINER SPECIAL DINNERS DAII.Y FOR 75c 38 KENMORE AVE. (near University Plaza) Dlal PA 9696 Dlacounta on Both N.U. and N.S.A, Carda -->.. WE DELIVER 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B,) BUFFALO 14, N .Y, "Dear old Mother! She always put plenty of Angostura• ID the Old Fashioned.a." AiGosru,A•. ,taoMATIC • . ITTIRS MAKES IETTER DRINKS •An Old Ftuhioned i, ju, t one of the 1hin11 that 1eu extra bounce f rom WT'a An101tura. 11 ' Try tan,r An10$tura in 1 ravie1 or on ft.sh ! ' '• �THE FWday, Dec.ember 15, 1950 Placement· Gffice Lists Job Openings Fo·r Grads SPECTRUM NORTON RECEIVES NEW FACE.~·: . TO WELCOME CHRISTMAS .r: ,. In the last issue of The S p e C o < 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - trum, it was announced that a list or job opportunltles for U.B. stu• dents and graduates would be pu,b llshed by the Placement Ofrlce. The following list includes some of the jobs which are available at present, acording to Mr. O'Brian; Placement Director: The U.B. Camera. Club has, Nine openings for salesmen for ' opened Its first annual campus wide photograph contest entl· various well-known insurance Com t ied "U.B. - campus and Col· panies. lege Life." Students of all Unl One sales engineer :)Vlth back versfty divisions a.re urged to ground In mechanical engineering enter prints. Monday, November for a large nation-a.I oil company. 27 was the 01;>ening day and en One salesman for ,a~. upholstery tries may be submitted tltrough supply house. · · nO<Jl?- Df;)cem~er. 20. It Is restrict Salesmen for Ji, ·., o e machine ed ·to black and white ' or toned company. ~-:-. , · ,· prints. Entry ·blanks can be ob• A trainee ~ ~d short ' taln!!d from posters located · In hand knowlell(e; for sale,'tlnd ser the Vll.t'ious ' campus bull-dings. vice with an •utomot,ITe company. f 'Entries should· be taken to Libby Many ope»4ngs in various fields ·• Fl>els' ot flce, 1 Norton 262. ~ Prizes: .donat:ed by locat photo with a meat packing company, Salesman~ for sales to retallers ;dealers, wtn be awarded in two for a large eastern drug c~m.pany. 'dtvlslbI1$ and also for {be print fudged best ' In the entire con Salesmeb. in Southern New Ybrk t~st. Dl'visfon 1' Is restricted to and Northern Pennsylvania for a unmounted prints, 6x7 to 8x10, large paper company. , while Division 2 'Is tor mounted A mechanical engineer tor a prints not exceedl'ng 16 by 20 mac)!lne company. , Inches, A mechanical engineer far a machine company. A chemical technician with back gt•ound in Analytical and Physical jobs, too n'umerous to be listed Chemistcy and' Biology, for a •hos here, are al/!O avalllable. As a service to the students, The i{al In Buffalo. Accountants for five accmmting Spectrum will · pwbllsh additional lists and other pertinent Informa firms. Salesmen for a large food l.'Om• tion as soon at ,it ,b ecomes avail able. In the meantime, students any. Many openings In various fields interested lri obtaining a. part-time allied with chemistry and chemical or full-time job are again asked to engineering. ·This list Includes ohly avail themselves of the free Place some or the fine opportunities wait ment Service located In ·Room 192 ing for UB students , Many other of Hayes Hall. , Camera Club Sponsors· New Photo Contest typing . -·---------I I r 1.: ,.~.:1 I\ I I 1. · •..and when· you dance I I I I I I 1 '1 ,, I I I I I I I ·I I I Su.1anj I I Junior and Misses I Apparel I N.8.A. CARDS HONORED I I DRESS UP! I I I VAN TUX I SEE NATE I FOR FORMAL FASHION I I PLAZA I I I N. -S. A. -MEMBER 42 UNIVERSITY PLAZA 1 I I I Christmas crept over Norton last Sunday when the staff, their families and friends arrived to deco• rate the Union. The workers, numbering over fifty, fell to the task of livening up the Interior of the building early In the afternoon, and by nightfall had spread a little of the holjday cheer upon the usually somber walls, Van Tux Van Dress s495 ~ -LOOK YOUR FJN»;T IN A The class of the class prom ... that's Van Heusen Dress shirts. Snowy white pique front s. French cuffs, fine handkerchief-cloth ~dies-all tailored with tha\ extra magic of Van Heusen ~wmanship Van Tux in two,<'\>llar attached models-widelspresd an~ regular. Van Dress is neckband only. Best insurance for keeping off the stag line-Van Heusen Formal Favorites. A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size. • I Q 'l ' j ( • 'I I ' Van..,~~~ shirts . __________ _. PBILLIPS.JON!:S qottP,, J,fEW l('ORK 1, N. Y. AT THE . MEN-'$ SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. of B.) Vet, with barely a week u11tll Chrlst"las to be Im patiently waited out, the reilt of the ca the bell tower of Hayea to the du1t la~en Lockwood, remains staidly 1hrouded In academic austerity. Only upon Norton the Joyous Yuletide spirit to U.B. a II Christmas. Appointments For U. B. Faculty pus, from stack, of Its usual s settled le bit of Spe~ch At1 Give Xmas At Nor - Mrs. Beatrice W. Burroughs was appointeq Professor in Nursing Education in t he School o.f N ursi ng A varied program of. hHstmas last ,yeek. 1Jntertainment will be pr sented by Miss iD<\lores Morim·ity also was the majors of Drama a d Speech appoiT1ted part-time associate in next Tuesil1,1y and Wedn sday, De 1:emller rn and· 20, at 12 : 30 In Public' Health Nursing. A native of Canada, Mrs. Bur- Norton Auditorium. roughs is a nursing grad uate, o:( l'he first feat ure ef th program Rochester General Hospital, 1929, "Father Trims the .;rree , is a bi and holds the BS and MA degrees Jarious pantomime by J net Phil from Columbia University Teach- lips and Joe Panzarella. Anyone era' College. Miss Moriarty wil\ who enjoys Ogden Nas will ap maintain her position as Educa- preciate the recitation of•his poem, tional Director o.f the Buffalo Vis- "The Boy Who Laughed at Santa iting Nursing Association while Claus" by Ch.ris O'Connor. A seri carrying on her University duties. ous note is Ed Krenze 's readinar She is a 1929 graduate of Our of "The Littlest Angel". "A Christ Lady of Victory Hospital School mas Story", a pantomime by Doro of Nursing, Lack•wanna, and re• thy Radzik and Joe Natale, wip set ceived her BS degree in Nursing the mood for the flnal presentation, from U.B. in 1944. "The Second Shepherd's Play", a De. Glenn H . Leak, a native Buf- cutting from a medieval nativity falonian and graduate of U.B. Me- play. This wiJI star Janet Phil dical School, was appointed co- lips, Ve~ner Gibson, Bob Morris, ordinator of Cancer Teachi~ at and Jim Mohr, w~o will be sup the Medical School. This app6int- Ported by the- depllrtment choir. ment is in connection with the The program is being directed rece!' grant by I t he U, S Pb llo ,iy )\f.r . J Mr. Leo Healt Service ' of ~215,800' to 111 M. Jo es 1s pr uc ion manager. School for the ~ach~ng of cancer. Althou~h the Dram s h Dr. Leak, Assocmte m Surgery at Department · a re~ tM Meclica,I Sol\<><»i a is on the . . is eom:para ive Y surgical1staffs of tbr . tile 11¢i . outhful, _it is pl.'Qbably one o he ated hospitals, Ute Meyer MemQri 11 :ri:· I~ ep~t'?enta,\ gro Buffalo General, an C "ldren's. s of, 11 . Yd m Jors 1n .,,e e A g duate of Benpet Wan nt .-....wi.~•• a tain unity ~hool 1932, Dr. Le k ec:e(v!ld per•~ lc!J enables tliem h ~ egr~ ~ro ' d.. U :rU ms such as the one vers!ty and his MD from the Um- which the stud t bod will eJQo vers1ty of Buffalo. next week. Y °:i ~to ~l•W!'" �THE PAGE SIX Wrestlers Defeated by Case Institute, 1~~13 The University of Buffalo wrestiers almost succeeded in defeating · their closest mat rival as they suecumbed to Case Institute of Technology by a 16-13 score in Clark Gym last Friday. One of the largest crowds to witness a wrestling meet on campus were well satisfied with the efforts of the U.B. boys as they came from behind a 11-0 score to narrowly miss beating Case for the first time since rivalry was started between. but could only get a 5-5 tie for 2 these schools. points ea~h against Bill Lietch. Don Bero, at 147 pounds, started In the "mighty men" class, Don the U.B. scoring as he used a Beitelman of U,l:I,, at about 235 double arm lock to pin D. Sala~ty pounds, had his hands full (liter of Case in 5 minutes and 12 s!)cond_a ally) as he managed to decision .Bill for the only U.B. fall of the after- ,Keslake, the 255 pounder from noon. Case. Al Zwolinski won a hard fought Bob Pearl and Pat Judd of U.B. decision over Case 167 peunder Bill lost by decision to Paul Sclra and Dawson by a 5-2 score for 3 points. Wallace Cunnam in close battles George Ursetti, in the 177 pound while Jill'!...9ipolara was pinned by class, might have put U.B. on top I Bill <;obb of Case. I PHILIP MORRIS challenges any other leading brand to suggest this test HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, . report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! 1... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS Just take a puff-DON'T INHALE-and s-l-o-w-1-y let the smoke come through your nose. Easy, Isn't It? And NOW••, Friday, December 15, 1950 SPECTRUM 2Do...exactly light up your present brand the same thing-DON'T INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS! Othu brands merely make claims-but PlilLIP MORRIS invites yon to eompare, to ;uJge, to Jecule few 1_ourself, Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree ••• PHILIP MORRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASUREI Spectrosport i Athlete of Week By JOHN R. SHARPE Last Friday night there were two basketball games and a swimming meet in Clark Gymnasium. At the same time tliere was a Blue Mas quer play, a pnrty which 350 people attended, and a hay ride among other things. It is obvious that each event drew from the others and that all events suffered. At least five hundred people were at events other than sports. Everybody complains about bad attendance, everybody wants it to improve so what happens? On a big night when two varsity and one freshman team are playing at home, there are five or six dif ferent groups fighting for atten tion. It is certainly not too much to ask that groups consult the sports schedules befor e arranging dates for events. The Norton Union cal endar is always consulted, why not show the same courtesy to the teams that represent the Univer sity? Having to schedule in ad vance is no excuse. Sports sched ules are made out a year in advance and a call to the gym would get anyone the necessary information promptly. Certain groups can not help but conflict in some ways, Blue Masquers for example has their play on twQ consecutive weekends. Obviously something is going to be doing one of those Friday or Sat urday nights and competition is un avoidable. However, there is no jus. tification of the heavy schedule of events last Friday. As a result, only live hundred people at the most were in the gJm. At least two hundred more would have been there except for other events. It is impossible to avoid all overlapping, but it can certainly . be cut down to the · minimum with a little common seQl!e and courtesy. There is no doubt that more people will get to all events of all kinds if they don't all come up on the same nights. Here and There : Congratulations to Matty Szyd lowski and Bob Ray, both became proud fathers in the past week ; congrats also to Frank Clair and the Toronto Argos on winning the Canadian championship. Ed Gice wicz was named to Louisville's all opponent team; Ed doesn't know yet if he can play ball next year. Reports have it that the basketball team loves the game so much that they practice it even in hotel corri dors. Astute observers of the cage sport in this area rate Hal Kuhn the equal of any player you want to name. Athletic Council elections are coming up, note the article elseIf anyone bas any ideas or items for this column, pleas.i submit them to me personally, or put them In The Spectrum box at the coun ter. ·.I JACK CHALMERS Leading scorer on the Unlversity of Buffalo basketball squad last year and thus far this year as well as leading point-getter in the d'istrict during the 49-50 season is the distinctiCIII held by John L. Chalmers. The 6 foot 3 1h inch senior in the School of Business Administration pumped i:ri 25 points against Grove City last Friday night to qualify for honors as Athlete of the Week. Chalmers, a Williamsville lad, holds the all time career and season rec ords at the University of Buffalo. In his past two years he meshed 607 points and in his junior year he hit for 378. Thus far this year Jack has hit for 56 points in three games. Although he is best known for his scoring feats ,lack is also a good feeder in Mal :Eiken's twin post attack. He moves remarkably well for a big man. Chalmers is not strictly a one sport man. He was a standout per former .at end while in High School and was one of the mainstays for the Campus League Touch football champion Hoopsters. Jack was married last June and during the war served in the Navy. ... Naturally Smooth "not the most but the best" I\ I �THE Friday, December 15, 1950 Basketeers Bosy During Holidays; Play Seven Games SPECTRUM PAGESBVEN Bulls Oppose Washington State In Aud. Blue Wave Hopes to Upset Cougars, 3r.d Game in Four Nights for Bulls Record Breaking Relay Quartet Although the grapplers and the mermen will be taking a well earned rest over vacation, Coach Mal Playing their third game in four Eiken's cagers will play seven nights, Mal Eiken's busy basketeen games during the vacation. Of these face their most formidable oppo seven games, five will be contested nent of the young season when the:, meet the Cougars of Washington in Clark Gym, one in the Audito rium, and one at Hobart. State College tomorrow night at Memorial Auditorium. The Blue On December 19th the basketeers By BOB DEI.L Wave will be gunning for their !nt will journey to Hoba,rt to meet the ' upset of the season in the Lower Statesmen. Last year U.B. dumped Basketball Main Street emporium. Hobart 54-51, and 66-46. Alfred The results of the games played will invade Clark gym three days According to pre-season releases on Wednesday, December 6 in the later to engage the Bulls. The lnterfraternity League were as fol Washington State was regarded u Saxons were also beaten twice last lows: In the 7 p.m. group, Kappa a shoo-in for the Pacific Coast year by the Blue and White. Sigma Kappa downed alpha Kappa Northern Division title early in the Left to Right: Jim O'Leary, Norm Schueckler, Larry Zangerle Connecticut Severe Test Psi, 36-18; Beta Phi Sigma beat summer. Pro baseball shattered and Ray Borowiak. Alpha Phi Omega, 60-29; and Phi these hopes when two of the Cou The Bulls will face Connecticut Kappa Psi overwhelmeil Alpha Phi gar sees, namely Gene Conley and on December 26th in an effort to Alpha Phi Delta, 66-13. Phi Psi Ted Tappe chose to exchange the reverse last year's defeat. In 1949 and Beta Phi Sigma, each unbeaten basketball underwear for the hue. the Uconns knocked over U.B. by a in two games, are. tied for first ball togs. Conley gave U.B. a rough 56-40 count. Coming back to Clark place in this league. In the 8 p.m. going over in last year's 56-44 gym on the 28th, Eiken's boys will league the scores were: Sigma WSC win. The 6-8 lad dominated face Case1 a 68-0'6 winner last ye11r Alpha Mu 66-Theta Chi 34; Beta both boards and was defenalvel:, on their home court. A newcomer Last Friday night saw a sensa- Sigma Rho 30-Sigma Alpha Nu superb a factor which won him the to the U.B. schedule will be faced , tional Bull 400 free style relay 21; Beta Sigma Psi 68 _ Beta center position on the Bulla all on December 30th in what should team splash its way to victory to Sigma Tau 20. In this league, Beta opponent team. Graduation took Ed be one of the top games of the give U.B. its seventh straight win Sigma Rho, boasting a 2-0 record, Gayda, leading Cougar scorer, in year. Williams College will invade the 49-60 campaign. With the de in a row with Niagara, the loser by is in first place. Clark Gym t~at night and a capacIn eCOIJ • a 40-36 count. The fighting merm11n . Fraternities are reminded that parture of Conley, Tappe and ity crowd is anticipated. Coming from behind with a rush on the relay team were Larry ZanGayda Coach Jack Friel will rel:, Colby is next on the list and regerle, Jim O'Leary, Ray Borowiak, there are a full slate of games portedly much stronger the,n last In the second half, the U. B. Bulle and Norm Schueckler. Another scheduled today in both leagues. on 6-1 Leon Mangis and 6-3 Bob year's team which was downed rang up their second win of tbe salient factor was the fact that the '.!'earns will play an hour earlier or Gambold to direct hie attack. Last year's club used the two platoon • ,r,.\,68 in a free scoring contest. season last Wednesday evening by aggregation set a new pool record at 6 and 7 p.m. instead of 7 and system to advantage in compiling Then on January 6th the University downing Toronto 78-67 In Clark of 3:47.6 whi~h betters the old one 8 p.m. a 16 and 9 record. of Rochester moves in to try to Gym. of 3:49 considerably. The Independent League played As far as the Bulls are concerned erase last year's defeat. Beaten With Hal Kuhn and Jack Chaim· The Purple Eagle 300 yard med- its first round of games on Thurs 67-68 in 1949, the Yellow Jackets ers hitting for 20 and 16 points re ley relay team composed of BiJI day, December 7. The Newman Eiken will start his usual five of are out for revenge. The freshmen spectively, the hoopstere meshed Simpson, Fred Auman, and Jack Club beat the Heads in a low scor Kraft and Kuhn at forwards, Chal will play preliminary games be 48 points In the second half to Kehoe, powered its way over the ing game, 19-9, and the Loafers mers at center and Johnt and Thom at guards. Jim Rooney and Jack fore all Clark Gym contests. easily overcome a 33-30 lead held Bull medley team of Pat Wildridge, downed Pharmacy, 62-39. The Legal Reid will be ready for spot duty. Jim Spencer and George BuzzeJli Eagles bounced the Eons by a That is the complete lineup for by Toronto at the Intermission. Bulle Beat Grove City vacation time. There are the games U. B. missed several easy shots with a time of 3:30.6 to draw first sco1·e of 49-36, while the Crusaders Playing their best basketball of edged the Baby Bulls 36-34. and admission to five is merely at the outset and the visitors, led blood in the match. Mraz Sets Pool Record Last Monday, action in the cam- the season the Blue and White ran your student ti_cket book. Attend by Bud Matanson and Louie Luden First place winners for U.B. were pus leagues was limited to two the quintet from Grove City into ance should be good as there are ka. rolled to a 16-12 lead. Matanson several attractive games on the list. proved an adept rebounder and Larry Zangerle in the 60 yard free- games. Results were: P.E.M.S. 29 the floor as they scored a 75-62· win. All things considered, tbe Bulls was doing a fine job on the boards style (24.2); Paul Mraz in the fancy -Arts and Sciences Haykickers 20, For the first time this year Kuhn and Chalmers got able assistance should win at least five and prob at this stage. The Bulls Improved dive with 108.4 points for a new Eng. Jr. 36-Eng. Sr. 16. in the scoring column. Four Buffalo ' ably six of these ga,mes. Connec In the second quarter but could do pool record, and Norm Schueckler Paddleball The scores of only two games men were in double figures. Jack ticut and Colby will undoubtably be no better than hold their own to in the 400 yard free style (6:30.7), the two main stum•bl!ng blocks al• the ha If. Once the third quarter and Ray Borowiak in the 100 yard from last week's paddleball compe. Chalmer'e 26 points raised hie sea ltition were available. In their two son to 66 and his career output to though one can never tell with Ruch got under way, Hal Kuhn threw In free style (66.6). Schueckler also placed second in games, Ziebault and De Lettera of 663. Hal Kuhn dumped in 15 with teams 1\8 Case and W!lliams also three straight, and Craft netted a I Johnt, Jim Rooney and Bernie to he considered. tap In to give the Blue and White the 220 yard free behind George Phi Kappa Psi won by forfeit over Thorn adding 11, 12 and 8 points a lead they widened continuously. Kouch of N.U. Kouch stroked the Murray and Tolsma of That Chi respectively. . distance in 2:23.2 seconds with his and Wittman and Cownie of Phi Leading 70-50, Coach Eiken clear teammate Smith placing third. Co- Psi beat Mehl and Dell, who are Harold Kuhn was his usual bril WANTED ed the bench In the closing min captain Ray Borowiak turned in a also from Phi Kappa Psi. liant self in the fracas being the utes. Once again Chalmers and close second in the 60 with Niagtriggerman in the quick break. The Down the River Swim Kuhn received able support In the ara's Hanrahan taking third. . Today le the last time that mem- Bulls threw their set pattern to scoring column as Jhn Rooney hit Larry Beahan, Pancho Araujo, bers of fraternities may qu11l!fy for the winds and concentrated on The Connecticut Mutual Life for 10 points, Dan Craft scored 9, Abe Gichten, and Carl Knerr took this event. Once entered each mau keeping the defense off balance. Insurance • Company will train and Bernie Thorn dumped in 8 The majority of U.B. baskets were a carefully selected young man second and third places in the back, •ruust swim at least one; a week. counters. breast, and 440 free events respecscored at close range attesting to In proven prospecting and sell Next big test for the Bulls will tively to add well deserved and well ing techniques. Competent su the success of their newly installed pervlslon, including home office be tomorrow night's contest against needed points to the Bull scorerunning game. school at Hartford. Top com Washington j,tate In the Auditori board. Ralph Race also aided the misetons with retirement pen• um. It wtri probably be their cause with a third place in the The freshman rifle team has ac slou. toughest game of the s11ason with fancy dive. cepted a challenge from the Am PHONE OR WRITE FOR the possible exception of the Ni• Fred Auman turned in a sensa hP.rst High School Varsity team for tional time of 2 :36.5 in the 200 a three position match, Tuesday, agara encounter. AN INTERVIEW. Succumbing to superior height Chalmers and Kuhn rank in the yard breast to cop first place for Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. This is the first top fl ve scorers In the district. the Cataract aggregation. preparatory match prior to enter and ability the University of Buf LaBarbera, Hanrahan, Kehoe, Ing the scheduled matches with na falo Baby Bulls bowed to the atJ'Ong Chalmers ls averaging over 17 I Niagara Frosh last Friday night by Connecticut Mutual Life points a game while Kuhn is aver and Simpson of the Eagles also tional colleges. lnauranoe Cci. aging around 16. Zeke Sinicola of took various third places for their Special range practice has been a 64-33 count. squad. Niagara ls ledlng tn total points Lou Correire's operatives were l505 LIBERTY BANK BLDG. Tonight finds the U.B. mermen arranged on Saturday, Dec. 16 from simply outclassed as the:, went •b ut has played one more game 1-4:3') p.m. Qualification trials will WA 184fl grappling with the Indians from St. than any of the other leaders. down to defeat. The Niagara Frosh Bonaventure at the Bull pool. The be held. Visitors and new members wel going into the contest with an 86 Meet will start promptly at 8 p.m. points per game average were held and promises t9 be a thriJling con come. Try your skiJJ with the new to a considerably lower score. After rifles and utilize all the facilities. test. jumping to a 19-11 lead at the end ATT!c;NTIONI Alter vacation, a complete sched• of the first stanza the Eagle got Tonight's meet with St. Bona ule will be announced and pub their attack rolling and proceeded venture has been cancelled. The lished on the sports pages. All to increase their margin to 88-18 Bonnies were unable to practice as people interested In trying for the at halftime. the pool they use has been closed team, can do so by contacting Outstanding :for the Bu1fado by health authorities. There Is a Roger McNe!ll, or coming to the possibility It may be rescheduled range at Amherst Central High Frosh were Walt Roeder who led AND HIS ORCHESTRA the Bull scorers with nine points. School. later on In the season . • Bob Scamurra chimed in with ftve counters and displayed some of the "A FAVORITE WITH COLLEGE GROUPS" class that made him all-high at LEARN TO DANCE - PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Kensington. Don Cramer of Niag FOX TROT - TANGO - WALTZ - SAMBA - RHUM BA S. R. MARRANCA, Manager ara led the Niagara scorers with MAM BO-BATON TWI RLI NG-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS 298 HARRISON AVENUE KENMORE 23, N. Y. 16 points. Phone : EL 8246 The Freshmen will play their next game against Hobart at EGGERTSVILLE 95 IVYHµRST ROAD PA 7202 Geneva. Intramural Sports Swimmers Defeat Niagara U., Set Two Marks in 40-3 5 Win Buffalo Hoopsters W• S d 7 8 57 I I TheYoungExecudve SPORTSMEN CLUB Purple Eagles Beat Frosh By 64-33 Count • Mr. Jack O'Bannon JAY MARAN ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO �Long-Sought Italian Club Founded An Italian Chl,b of the University of Buffalo was organized last Thursday, Dec. 7. The purposes of the cl11b are to promote Interest and appreciation of Italian art, music and literature, and to pro mote the use of the ltallan lan g1111.ge among Its members. Meet ings will be held every second Thursday at 3: 30 p. m. in Norton Union. Membership Is open to all students Interested. Elected to office until the first regular meeting of the Spring Semester are Gary Manuse, Presl• dent; Sam Russo, Vice-President; Joe Azzarelll, Secretary; Bob Manuele, Treasurer. Mrs. Anto nina S. Vella ol tihe Romance Lan guages Department will be faculty advisor. A program committee Is planning an Interesting series of meetings for the new year Including lectur- es, ltallan movies, opera classfcs, song festivals and a pizza party. A Ohrlstmas party is planned for Tueaday, Dec. 19, in. the Card Room at Norton Union. All students are welcome. The formation Of an Italian Club on the U. B. campus tills a Jongstanding need which has been particularly telt' by those Romance Language students who take especlal Interest In ltallan. -rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests \ Number , •••THE MARSH HEN 0') ___ :~ . Friday, December 15, 1950 SPECTRUM THE PAGE EIGHT \- , ....."!!!II. . . . • The Beecham Concert Reviewed by Richard Drobits Last Friday, Buffalonians were privileged to hear one o_f the · world's finest orchestras direr:ted by one of the world's o~tatandmg conductors, when the em_ment mu sician and personality, Sir Thomas Beecham, Bart., brought the o~e hundred-piece Royal Philha~momc Orchestra of London to Klemhans Music WhileHall. it lacks the sparkling elan of the Boston Symphony and the booming, resonant sonority of, say, the NBC Symphony, the Royal Philharmonic has a distinctive mel low quality, a richness and purity all its own. It plays with subtle delicacy, amazing responsiveness, tasteful finesse, and the controlled strength ·of a single, smoothly func tioning, precision instrument. Al ways perfectly balanced, it reminds one of a sensitive string quartet. The ,program opened with the American and British national an thems. Beecham's readings, like his bearing, were dignified and ma jestic, never pompous or bombastic.' Sir 'Thomas appeared to be a genial and a spontaneous man, and gave expression to his famed sense of humor. Facing the audience to an nounce a change of selections, he found himself unable to read the printed program and evidently did not remember it. With a superb sense of pantomime, he held the program a scant three inches be fore his face and said, in a very British voice, "The trouble is that the printers in this town use such small type." The pantomime was later repeated several times. Of the Sibelius tone poem, Tapiola, he said, "I believe in Finland it's called TapioLAH. I'll let you take your choice." Wagner's "Flying Dutchman" Overture was given a superlative performance. The Haydn Sym phony No. 102, perhaps the high point in the concert, exhibited the conductor and orchestra in an aura of warmth, of affinity for its com poser. The Sibelius work contrasted strikingly with the Haydn and effectively demonstrated the versatility of the ensemble. After the intermission, which Sir Thomas called "that welcome in terval", he returned with spectacles and the score for the Delius Con(Contlnued on Page 10) "For a while they had me swamped!" Seelilll like this confused fowl got mixed in a metaphor and was almost turned into a guinea pig. The story goes she got caught in a welter of quick-trick cigarette tests ... one puff of this brand, then a puff of that ..• a sniff, a whiff - a fast inhale and exhale. And then she was supposed to know all about cigarette mildness! Is that the way to treat a lady? And is that the way to judge a cigarette? We think not. That's why we suggest: • The •enaible te.t - The 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels - and only Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) we believe you'll know why ••• ~ore People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette! Cinema Corner ALL ABOUT EVE By Ray Sader Writer-director Joseph L. Man kiewicz, last year's Academy Award winner for "A Letter to Three Wives", has done it again. By taking the same stock situa tion, the interplay between three couples, and shifting the scene from a small town to New York City he has created another potential award winner. Instead of a bird's-eye view of suburban life we are treated to an entertaining excur sion into the world of the theater. This time the theme is the rise of a young actress (Anne Baxter) to the top of her profeBBion by means of every trick known to wo men including, among others, tears, threats and blackmail. In quick succession she uses an established star (Bette Davis),, her director (Gary Merrill), a drama critic (George Sanders) and a playright and his wife (Hugh Marlowe and Celeste Holm) to gain her ends. As for performances Bette Davis fans can once aJ!'Ain hold their heads high. After a succes sion of mediocre films, Bette re veals the talent which won her two Oscars. Her caricature of a Broad way star is all that it should. be and more. In fact, it is so good that a certain well-known actress is threatening suit. No matter how hard the others in the cast try, this is still Bette's picture. Running a close second, however\ is Miss Baxter. He'!' subtle change from the sweet, young hopeful to the hardened star is a marvel of restraint and contract. She has the audience, which had been sym pathizing with her previously, thoroughly hating her guts by the time the picture ends. The always dependable Celeste Holm turns in another fine job as Miss Davis' best friend. As the coniving critic, George Sanders is as smooth and as cold as an icicle. He brings to the role a suaveness and cosmopolitan air which makes his portrayal a pleas ure . to behold. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the film is the dialogue. It fairly ripples from the mouths of the players. The audience at timeR has to stop and catch its breath in order to keep pace with the swift ness, wit and bite of the lines. In general, "All About Eve" is an in telligent and sweeping appraisal of life behind the footlights. :J.ormaff'Jf '::I)re:J:J Correclf'Jf New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES ICOMPJ.ETE RENTAi. SERVICE I Be Certain to mention that you're a U. B. Student for Special Discount. 'B UFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP �THE Friday, December 15, 1950 A MODERN PARABLE RACONTEUR: Potiphar's Wite She stop ped in the doorway and rubbed the sleep out of her eyes. She waited till her eyes became ac customed to the glare of the early morning s un and then walked across the porch. She looked out across the yard and 'sat down sud denly as if that sight were more than she could bear. She took the end of her loose housedress and be gan fanning herself furiously. Abruptly, she stopped and the bot tom of her dress fell to her lap. She Jay back on the steps and one of her high-heeled shoes fell on the step below her foot. She sat and stared at it contemptuously. She lifted the corner of her dress and mopped the sweat from her fore head, neck, and chest. She deli cately smoothed her dress 1md leaned back on her elbows, with her head tilted on one side. She pushed her hair back from her forehead. She lifted her head slightly as she heard the sound of whistling. A body came around the side of the house carrying a basket of rubbish on its shoulder. It was half cover ed by a pair of jeans that had reached that mature age where they were still faintly blue and no ger looked Its if they could stand , .occupied. The top part of the y was bare and its sun-tanned color shimmered with a veneer of sweat. Having finished the song, the body bowed slightly, said, "Good morning, Mrs. Fargo," and pro ceeded toward the back of the yard. "Wait!" It stopped, tumed, and smiled, waiting. "Who the hell are you?" .,I'm Joe." She stared at the boyish face. The top half was covered with a new crop of yellow hair and the bottom half disclosed a row of white teeth. "What'1·e you doing here?" "Mr. Fargo hired me this morning." "Hired you? To do what?" "Run the farm." "He ain't gone is he?" "He went up to Rebville for the weekend. To get seed and stuff." She thought that over. "Hired you, you say. What the helJ's he going to pay you with?" "He ain't .going to pay me. I get bed and board." He looked at the slim, but rounded body that sprawled on the steps. She stretched her legs to get it back in tbe black shoe with out getting• up. He stared at the soft round bulge of her belly under the cotton dress. She looked up. "Beat it!" He smiled the boyish smile again, turned, and continued toward the rubbish heap. • • • He sat down at the table and she put Vie plate in front of him. She rested her buttocks against· the sink and stared at the back of h 's GUSTAV A. FRISCH JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ~ KENMORE AVENUE (at Un iversity Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service head. "Just like him to hire some body to work the farm. Too damned lazy to do it himself . . . how old are you, kid?" "Eighteen." He finished the mouthful and added, "Call me Joe." He turned and flashed the teeth again. She strolled lazily around in front of him and sat in the chair at the opposite side of the table. He looked at her plain, colorless face. Strands of her stringy blond hair clung to her perspiring fore head. She got up and moved to the screen door. He watched the move ment of her buttocks. She got . to the door and turned, leaning on it. He forced his gaze back to his plate. He finished eating and car ried his dishes to the sink. He put them on the pile of greasy dishes. "You wash and I'll wipe." Her mouth opened, abruptly closed, and she sauntered over to the sink. • • • She was lying in bed smoking when she heard the screen door slam. He stood in the door way and said, "Excuse me, but I did everything he said. Is it all right if I wash up now, Mrs. Fargo?" He blushed as he watched her breasts rising and falling with her slow, even breathing. His gaze travelled down to her big round hips. "Yeh, go ahead ... and the name is Laura." He turned quickly and left. • • • She heard the whistling coming from the other side of the house. She pulled herself lazily from the bed and walked slowly to the extra room. She stood at the side of the window and watched as he sloshed the water from the tap over his body. She watched the ripple of the muscles in his back as he lathered his chest. She watched the 'jumping of his bicep as he rubbed the soap up and down his leg. She watched the little pools of soapy water forming around the patches of dried-out grass. She jerked her head around and walked away. • • • She stepped out onto the porch and stared at the horizon . • . 1it looked like every other horizon, so she strolled over to the steps and sat down on the top one, next to him. He looked at her and saw her red lips and the rouge on her cheeks. Her hair was combed and it looked so soft. He wanted to touch it .. , He leaned forward and folded· hia hands between his knees. "Hot, ain't it." , At the sound of the soft voice, he sat up. "Need some rain to kill the heat," he pronounced with a great deal of authority. "Yeh." He looked down at the two peaks in the white blouse. He knew if one more button were open . . . She watched the blush creep up from his neck. She moved an inch WE BUY and SELL: OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS Art - Literature • Pbijosophy Social Sciences, etc. OLD GLASS and <;HINA, etc. NATION-WIDE SEARCH SERVICE for Out-of-Print BOOKS S.S. COPJ.ON 7150 MAIN ST. WILLIAMSVILLE ('I., mile east or Transit) Oper> dally 10 A.M • • 10 P . M. Sunday 1 P.M • 10 P.M, PL 4212 PAGE NINE SPECTRUM toward him. He could feel her thigh against his. Finally, she broke the silence. )'I'm going in side. It's too damn hot." He continued to stare at the rubbish pile at the end of the yard. He felt very uncomfortable. She turned at the door. You staying there?" He waited till she entered the dark hallway, then got up and followed her into the front room. He sat in the big chair in the corner as she stretched her long legs on the couch. It was ' cool in the front room with the shades down, but he felt sweaty all "over. He rubbed his hand under the loose collar of his shirt. "It's warm," he said half apologetically. "Yeh." She continued to stare at him. She unbuttoned her blouse 8 little more and settled down deeply into the sofa. • He unbuttoned his shirt and pulled it out of his clean jeans. There were darker blue spots under the armpits and along the bottom. "Guess I will too," he said, as if it were a game. She stretched her arms out be hind her. He could see part of her breast throug)l the opening in the blouse and he stared glassily at it. He watched as her breasts rose and fell with her rapid breathing. He squirmed in his chair. "What's the matter? You- afraid of me?" He shook his head. "Come and sit over here." She sat up, keeping her legs outstretch ed, so that the only place to sit was between her and the arm rest. He walked slowly to the couch and sat down. He squirmed again. He looked straight ahead, because he knew if he turned he could look right down her blouse. He tried to swallow, but his throat was tight.. He felt his hand and legs tremb ling. He felt a throbbing in his temples. She inched closer. "When did you say Pete would be back?" "Uh ... Mr. Fargo said he'd be back Monday afternoon." He knew she was looking at him and he blushed. He could feel her hip against his thigh and his blush deepened. As he wiped his cold, sweaty palms on his jeans, he ac cidentally touched her hip. He jerked his hand away. Her hip pressed into his thigh. He tried to swallow again. She turned her body so that her face was in front of his. Her face came closer. Her arm went around his neck. He felt a brief spinning in his head. She put her lips to his. Ilis arms closed around her and he pulled her to him. His lips pressed down on hers. Her erect breasts pushed against his bare chest. He put his hand on her breast and pulled her closer. She turned and pulled him down after, her. He stroked her thigh and she buried her face in his neck. He felt her hot breath on his neck· and ear. She felt him pressing down between her legs. Hi~ hand went up under her skirt. Suddenly, he ,umped up and ran from the room. She heard the door slam. ' A Familiar .Refrain In sending his by now famous letter to the music critic in Wash ington, Harry Truman has again released a bombardment of scorn from Republicans, symp,athy from Democrats, and bewilderment from the common man. The questions raised by this epistie to the traducer are three: Is Margaret Truman as lou sy a s this critic seems to believe?; Should Harry send such letters?; Would he really punch a mus ic critic in the nose? The answer to the first question is yes. Margaret Truman has a voice - who hasn't; but it's not a great voice. It is a type of voice that can be heard countless times in any good church choir. Miss Tru man rests solely upon ~spa's office. If she were Sam Schmo s ~aughter, ~he co_uld be h~rd only while washmg dishes or m the bathtub. On the credit side Margaret bu a great deal of stage presence and personality. The second question is difficult to answer as I am not writing of poli tical events. I have nothing agam11t good old Harry (he's the greatest president since F.D.R.) However, he might try to control his emo tions. To the last question I must ans wer: I hope not. For if Harry would strike a poor defenseless music critic who is only trying to earn his bread and plasma, what would prevent him from liquidating me. I'm not even getting paid for writing in this miserable sheet. Therefore, if a snort gray haired man, with framelees glasses is seen wandering through Norton with murder in his aspect, please inform me immediately, so that I may flee to Albany and take refuge with good old Tom. R.E.B: ....... ·,,_..· \l ~ '· ,.. .,..., _i :\ . ' ' ·\: Burt $3.tS a.t-odord button-down collar with the llOh roll (th. ooDep 1111111'1 1taple diet). A "Manhattan.," of coune. Range $3.65 and $3.95 M.B. COME TO . •• Range-fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan," which means perfect fiL ofej(;e; FOR SMART FASHIONS PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 3199 MAIN STREET Open Every Evening Use Parking Lot at Rear of Store. T1ut Manhattn11 Shirt Company, makers o/"JWanhaltan" shins, ,;.. underwear, pajamas, sportshi.rts, beadiwear "'"' ~ / • • �THE .f>AGE TEN Pharmacy Seniors Get Activity Keys Activities keys were awarded to five Senior Pharmacy Students at the school's annual Christmas Dance, held Friday, Dec. 8, at the Buff'alo Launch Club on Grand Island. Recipients of the keys, who have been outstanding in extra-curricu lar activities, included Miss Doro thy Barone, 33 Bidwell Patkway; Harris F. Derby, Massena; Richard G. Dunning, Rochester; Allan H. Smith, Eggertsville; and Robert E. Wager, Fairport. Mies Barone, recently elected to "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col leges", has served on many com mittees and is a member of Cap and Gown and Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceutical society. In both her freshman and sophomore years she was elected to the Pharmacy Stu dent Council., Mr. Derby, President of the Stu dent Council, and Secretary-Treas urer of the Senior Class, was Chair man of the Christmas Dance. Dur ing his sophomore year, he was vie&-president of his class, vice president of the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Asoociation and last year, a repre sentative to the Council. Throughout his college career, Mr. Dunning has been active in all school affairs including mem bership on the committees for Mov ing-Up Day, Junior Prom, Inter• fraternity Council, General Activi ties Council and Board of Man agers. Mr. Smith has represented the Pharmacy School on the Bee, and the Buffalonian, the annual. He bas participated In Intramural sports and served on Orientation Day and Registration Day Com mittees. Last year, Mr. Wager was presi dent of his class and vice-president of the Pharmacy Student Coun cil. He has served on many , com mittees and · also was recently elected to "Who's Who Among Stu dents in American Universities and Colleges". Junior Class members who re ceived honorable mention for their active partjcipation in extra-curri cular affairs were: Daniel A. Herr mann, Rochester, N. Y.; Charles J. Mulloy, 631 Grant St.; Samuel P. Piazza, Rochester; Harvey Schiller, 22 Delham Ave.; and Miss Myrna J . Williams, Rochester. Friday, December 15, 1950 SPECTRUM New Faces Among the Faculty The Beecham Concert DR. PAUL EDWARD SULTON sight will prevent his fiyl~ a,;a.in. Born In VancO'll,ver, British Co lumbia, In 1924, he Is still a oltlzen of Canada but resides In this coun try on a permanent visa. Alter the war, Dr. Snltan re ceived his Bachelor's Degree trom the University of British Columbia and then enrolled at Cornell where he obtained his M.A. and Ph.D. Degrees. As a teaching fellow at Cornell's College of Arts and Sci· euces, his primary interests were problems of wage and employment relationships and price stabllity with full -employment. Dr. Sultan Is now engaged ln research ln product-wage employment analysis with the University of Buffalo. In dustrial Relations Department. Adhering to a time honored cus tom , he was married this fall. Gen• erally, the newlyweds find Bllffalo satisfactory, although odore from the Dupont plant, and Erie Coun ty's flat typograplhy combine to make some moments disooncert lng. Students Of the University will find .one of his observations Inter esting. "The typical student at U.B.," according to Dr. SUitan, "~ees to appreciate the significance of broad economic issues In re lation In his dally life." (Continued from Page 8) certo, the only work for which he used a score. First violinist David McCallum played it competently. "The Last Sleep of the Virgin" by Massenet emphasized the quality of the string sections, and it was • played with admirable restraint. A boisterous rendition of Chabrier's ,. rollicking "Espana" concluded the program. h f response to the unceasing ap plause of a capacity audience, Sir Thomas said, "In five minutes, this orchestra will see Niagara Falls by moonlight. Since you won't go home, we shall play you an encore, but it will be the shortest number in our repertoire" - the march from Mozart's "Haffner" Serenade. The program might well have DR. PAUL EDWARD SULTAN included more Mozart and perhaps some Handel or Berlioz; this is our During the second World War, sole criticism. Nevertheless, men Dr. Paul Edward Sultan, now as tal pictures of our foremost inter sistant professor of Industrial re preter of Mozart clowning with the lations at the University of Buf· program, mopping his brow with falo, served with the Royal can one hand while conducting with the adian Air Force. At the end of an other, and energizing his players eighteen month period of service with every n\lance of movement with the RCAF, he was placed on will not soon bli forgotten. reserve status on W>hlch be will probably remain, for falling eye- • • • • MR. WENDELL N. CALKINS Hinting Now For Your Arrow Gifts Best Choice ... To Get ... To Give! Mr. Wendell N. Calkln's easy going lecture methods In History 141 and 307 belle his extensive edu cation and some thirty-two event ful years of living. Born in Melrose, Massachusetts, March 11, 1918, Mr. Calkins attend• ed grade school in Wakefield Mass. and high school In Simsbury Con• nectlcut. He then en.tared Har vard and was graduated with. a cum laude degree in History and Literature In 1939. Not only a scholar whlle at Harvard, Mr. Cal• kins, was a member of the Glee Club and University Choir, an editor of the ,Harvard Crimson and manager of the swimming team. In 1940 be entered the Navy V· 7 program, emerging trom Anna polis, a 90-day wonder. During bis two years In the Pacific area with the First Marine Division, he,spent eight months in Melbourne, Aua• tralla, where he met his wife. In November l!f45 he was discharged from tho Navy as a Lt. Commander. In February, 1946, ·h e returned to Harvard to work for a Ph.D. In History- an aim almost but not qulte realized at the time of this writing. That fall Mr. Calkins was I' 0 0 For giving or getting ... no finer choice than Arrows. Arrow shirts ..• in a wide selection of popular collar styles. Sports shirts • . • tailored to · perfection, really comfortable. Handkerchiefs, BIG ,s you like 'cm • • • and wrinkle-resistant ties that lmot and drape like a dream! Sec your Arrow dealer ••• now! Shirts 13.65 up Tiee '1.00 up Sports Shirts 13.95 up Handlc«chiele 35¢. UP. I I I ( MR, WENDELL N. CAI.KINS appointed a teaching fellow and tutor In the Department of History and held that position until June 1950. He received bis M.A. In 1947. Mr. Calkins married June .VcNell iu October 1945, and has two cbll• dren; Peter Hollis, four and amlly Jane one. LEONARDO'$ D •. E s T 0 T 0, s u I' I T I 'I' 'I' T B ··~ E E w p A II I, A T E R I C R ARRO WsnIRTS & TIES p MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO I. I. E T � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1950-12-15 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 4 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 12/15/1950 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:03:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1950-12-15 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4accc510214419a0cf90c719fa2f2836.pdf f47be04d1416444b8c99a03de8b0038d PDF Text Text Latest Information on Draft To be Revealed at Meeting All classes will be suspended next Tuesday, Jan. 16, trom 11 : 30 A.M. to 12: 30 P.M. dur!ng which time a meeting of all male students will be held in Clark Memorial Gymnaelum. Thie meeting under th1:1 auspices of the Committee on l11formailon Concerning Selective Service formed by the Deane' Coun cil wlll feature an address by Chan cellor McConnell. Hie subject will be The Selective Service and the Problems of Enlletment ve. the Draft. Dr. McConnell, who will bring up-to-the-minute information re garding Selective Service -from a meeting of the American Council on Education recently attended, wm M assisted ,b y Dean Drake, Athletic Council Election Put Off Until Next Week Dean Puffer, Dean Sommers, and Dean Jones In explaining to men students just how they, as students, stand In relation to the draft and in clarifying tbe advisability of waiting out the draft In preference to enlletlug. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBUCATION OF THE UNIVERSITY Many students are wondering whether or not they should enllst BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951 to avoid the draft and just what VOLUME l ~ • s their chances are In the various services ; what hopes there are for their remaining In school after June, 1951 ; and exactly what the difference le between a poetpon ment of Induction and a defer ment. Much light will be thrown on all these questions at the meet- SPECTRUM NUMBER 5 Academic Pageantry Marks Inauguration oF Dr. McConnell Chancellor McConnell Receives Seal and Charter of the University Leading Educators At Ceremonies A Civic Dinner in honor of Dr. T. Raymond McConnell was lleld at. the Hotel Statler en Friday ning, January 6. 'The event opened the Inaugural ceremonies which OJI Saturday saw Dr. McConnell 06cially installed Chancellor of tbe University of Buffalo. Delegates to the ceremonies, citi zens of the community, and faculty and students of the University at. tended. The two main addres11et were delivered by ,D r. James Lewie Morrill, President of the University of Minnesota, and Dr. Olinr C. Carmichael, Chairman of t h Board of Trustees of the State UnS versity of New York. In respons1:1 to these addresM!e Dr. McConnell »aid tribute to tlle men who had aided him in his ea• reer as. an educator, and to the tw speakers. He also discussed vari ous aspects of the plans for tll new medical-dental building. In his address Dr. Morrill praised the famous educator tor "resourcefulness in pioneering tbe development of 'general edueatloa' -the redirection and revitalisatloa of the liberal arts to meet the needs of contemporary life." In commenting on the great l0t!l8 suffered by Minnesota with the de parture of Dr. McConnell, Dr. Mor rill, alluding to the great Meaabl open-pit iroµ mine, said, "I remem ber that morning when our Dean McConnell told me he had made tbe decision to come to Buffalo, That great chasm came into my mlDd- as if moved into the middle of our campus, a great void in our Uni versity enterprise." "But," hf commented later, "the los~ of on can be another's gain." (Continued on Page S.) n• The election of the three student members of the athletic council, postponed from January 8, will take place next Tuesday, January 16, in the lobby of Norton Union from 9:30 until 4:00. The council which was formed last year to de termine and suggest athletic policy, serves to coordinate · student atti, tudes with the faculty Committee on athletics. In addition to the three student members who are to be elected next week, the council includes one representative from each of the major sports and one from minor sports, and alumni members. The eandidateR for membership ' on the council, each of whom was required to hand in a petition con taining 260 student names, are Carl Markey, Carl Rudio, Eric Reeber, Paul Goneon, Harold Plies; Lowell Grosse, Robert Shintzius, and Leonard Swagler. ' Greeks Cooperate , In Planning For Fraternity Week It is with a sense of pride that the Inter Fraternity Council of the University of Buffalo presents for , , the first time in its history a "Fra ~ ternity Week." -Thl)re will be an Interfraternity table at registration at which in terested freshmen and other under, graduates can obtain information concerning fratemities. At this time the inter-fraternity handbook will be distributed. On Monday, February 12, from 9 until 4:30, Norton Auditorium will be the scene of informal talks by members of the various frater nities who will speak on the dif ferent phases of fraternity life. I That evening, the Annual Inter ! fraternity Sing will take place in ' the Auditorium. I On Tuesday, the speeches of the day before will be continued in the East and West Rooms for the bene fit of those who could not hear them on Monday. That evening alumni of several of the fraterni ties will speak on the advantages of fratemity membership after , graduation. ~ The Interfraternity Basketball Playoffs will be held in the gym on i Wednesday evening. • The Norton Union Open House ' is planned for Friday evening • while the Interfraternity Council's , annum Freshman Mixer will take place on Saturday night at the ,•Banat Auditorium. OF BUFFALO Chancellor Thomas Raymond McConnell, right,- receives the seal and charter of the University of Buffalo, offlclal symbols of the chancellorahlp, from Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the Council of the Unl veralty, during last Saturday's Inauguration ceremon lea. advancement of technology depend." quoting Sir Walter Mober Modern Liberal Principles ly,Again, "Most students go through our universities without ever having Pledged by New Chancellor onbeen forced to exercize their minds the issues that are really mo Swagler In a ceremony impressive with academic splendor, Dr. T. Raymond McConnell was inaugurated eighth Chancellor of the University of Buffalo at Kleinhans Music Hall last Saturday. The distinguished educator proved in his address that he has both insight into the prob lems of modern education, and an understanding and appreciation of the traditions of this University. The new Chancellor described the University as "dedicated to demo cratic ideals and experienced in democratic processes, imaginative and open to new ideas, wary of in stitutional habit, and resourceful within limited means." Dr. McConnell paid tribute to Dr. Capen, former Chancellor, in the following words: "Dr. Capen was more than a competent administra tor ; he was an educational leader in the greatest sense of the word, who with unvarying integrity and courage made clear the necessity and defended the practice, of educa tional and intellectual freedom." In accepting the Charter and the Great Seal of the University, Dr. McConnell expounded his philosophy of education, which will guide his policy as Chancellor. "To prepare i~, students to live as free men is the University's highest calling." "He must learn to be intellectually independent and resource';ul, adaptable and creative." And '. n Dr. Capen's words, "the aim <,f college education is the cultivation of certain abilities and att!tudes of mi~d, not the ac~uisit1on of a particular body of 1nformation . . . the .ability to use knowledge! ~ find 1t when n~ed, to ~eave_ it m~ n~w _combinations, to {~dge, to d1scr1mm!te•. to ereate. Th~se ~entences mdicate ~e Chancelor_s Vl~w ~hat the function of the Um_vers1ty 1s to educate and not to tram. A warning against the tendency of the modern university toward over-specialization is found in much of his speech. "I have become convinced that we have over-emphasized specific training to the detriment of an intellectual grasp of the fundamental disciplines upon which intelligent practice and t he mentous. .. . They are not incited to disi,ntangle and examine criti cally the assumptions and emotional attitudes underlying the particulJr ·studies they pursue, the profession for which they are preparing, the ethical judgments they are accus tomed to make, and the political or religious convictions they hold. Fundamentally, they are unedu cated." In discussing the problem of freedom of choice in the Univer sity. Dr. McConnell commented, "How wisely this freedom of choice has been used rs open to question. ... It has led to superior achieve ment in students' major fields, but their knowledge of other subjects is much less satisfactory. Jt has been asserted that the practice of intellectual freedom in the Uni versity necessarily confers on the student the right to elect courses freely. . . . But this conclusion doe! not seem to me to follow. . . . Replaces Hawkins on Board At the meeting of the, Board of Managers last Tuesday, Jan. 9, Leonard Swagler was elected the Board member from the School of Business Administration replacing the vacancy left when Robert Hawkins, former member trom Bus Ad , who, as a member of tlHl Naval Reserve, was reealled to active duty. Vacancies created between re ular elections are to be ftlled at. stated In the Board of Managers Constitution In an election by the remaining Board members. Ac cordingly Tuesday at the tlrst meeting since Mr. Hawkins de parture the floor was opened tor nomination, and only on1>, Mr Swagler, was made. He was lh n elected by a unanimous vote. Mr. Swagler, who bad loet t Mr. Hawkins by a very narrow margi n In the regular eleotlon ot The University must expect from th e Board of Managers last April, its students much more than pro Is pres ntly c hairman of the N.U. Finance Committee. (Continued on Page 8) �THE PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Friday, January 12, 1951 ._iil S~~~~~~~ ~!.!!:>}~!.nn:n: L_f_T_T_E_R_S_T_O_T_H_E_E_D_l_·T_O_R__ _j_ _ _ Dear Sir: The students and faculty of the School of Engineering were greatly dlslllualoned by the type of mat• erlal which you, your staff and your adv!Jlere, as representatives or the UnJverslty student body, oubllsh. In your Issue of December 15, 1960, the column entitled "Racon• tl'ur" was not only disgustingly l!'wd, but completely out of place and did not present the type of material which we feel Is representatlve of the University or Its s tudent body. If , In th e f u t ure, you fee I t h at articles of this sort will have their place In "The Spectrum," please niter your heading to read, "Otfl• eta! Student Publication of the Uni• verelty of Buftalo, Excepting the School of Engineering." Sincerely yours. Robert H . Goldsmith, Pree. Engineering Student Council of e;ghth Chan- Dear Sir: Dear Sir: I suppose you are receiving more The Student Council ot the Law ceUor of the University of Buffalo took place last Saturday. mail from U. B. students than San• School wishes to express its dla The academic procession incl!lded outstanding educators of ta Claus. Still I feel the urge to satisfaction with the short story the country. Business and religious leaders of the state and write you a letter. So here I am, entitled "Potlphar's Wife" appear• writing. You would not want me Ing In the last issue of the Spec. city attended; the U.S. Commissioner of Education, Dr. Earl to' become frustrated because I trum. McGrath spoke; the stage of the music hall overflowed with didn't, would you? We feel that this story was In ex• Yes, sir, I am writing about ceedlngly bad taste and offensive the members of the faculty. THAT STORY. to a large segment of our student But the brilliancy and tradition of the occasion was I'm personally very glad that you l,ody. printed it. Now everyone on cam• This letter ts not intended to marred by an unnecessary absence; that of the students. pus can have a common topic of advocate any form of external cen• conversation besides how th ey're sorsblp as regards your p11,'bllca• There were more delegates than spectators. doing or ra th er, who! 1 am sorta tlon, but we do want !.<Y convey our The students are to be remonstrated for such an abysmal new on the campus, but even I am desire for the use of more dlscrim• acepted by the haute monde be• lack of interest and also for an insult tendered toward the cause I can discuss THAT STORY. inatlng taste in the future. Very truly yours, I cannot thank you enough. Chancellor. However, the students cannot be solely blamed One thing puzzles me, however. Robert F. Fleming. President It would seem that, although the Law School Student Council for this unfortunate happening. SPECTRUM is to promulgate con. • • The fundamental cause of it is the lack of interest of the versation by printing things which near Sir: are the campus topics of interest, faculty in the student's affairs and the reciprocal reaction of WI', ....., students In the School and I do not mean short stories or Pharmacy protest the article the students to faculty affairs. Most students felt ''left out" per•se. Everyone on U. B. campus who RACONTEUR which appeared in of this installation or did not know they were invited. One • • has even heard of Freud will hold the last Issue, Decemlber 15, of 'Dear Sir: forth in erudite discussions for THE SPECTRUM. We very or two small notices were posted, but, like most signs, were strongly object to the appearance By this time you no doubt have hours on end, or even while stand• ignored. of such articles In the publications .received many comments concern• ing. The gents gather in a tight of the University. It ts degrading Undoubtedly if a formal invitation had been read in classes lr.g the article entitled "Potlphar's group and bold stag confabs on the The ladies are and unbecoming to our lnatltutlon, Wife" In the December 16, 1950 is· l'light(s) before. and placed in the Spectrum a large number of students would to all Its members and the princl• more discreet, but also more direct sue of the SPIDCTRUM. pies for which It stands. in their hyperbolic prevarications. have attended. But the unfortunate non.cooperation between Because we represent an organ• Signed, lzatlon designed to honor students If he hasn't heard of Freud, then students the faculty and students must cease. Dr. McConnell has indi174 Pharmacy he will simply chat conversationally and also the University In every about sex, and•is•it•here•to-stay. that he wishes to rectify this situation, and the students cated way possible, It la with doubtful Well, it appears that your zeal pride that we view the University Dear Sir: are interested in the problem also. Now is the time to act! publications which try to destroy )las carried you too far. Never rt Is with deep regret that with print a story like that again. Its the very Ideals for which we stand. • cathartic powers are too great. It only four publications of your new Words fall us In trying to explain leaves the ladies frustrated (see, paper an unmistakable penchant the purpose of your pu'bllshlng mat• I've heard of Freud), and the gents for lewdness an\l crudity of low erlal which could only be enjoyed' ashamed of a member of their own kind should be allowed to mar or written by Immature people who, sex (and also frustrated). My otherwise admlra'ble efforts. I re• The Editors of a newspaper are always pleased when unfortunately, can disguise their goodness gracious, the young man fer to several dee plcable articles nnd the humor that has appeared material carried in their publication elicits response. We own perverted minds behind the didn't have to run out, did he? triteness or. some modern authors. Well, I must sign off here. Don't on your pages In the past Issue. The caliber of this "creative writ• feel too bad about the reception Tt would appear that several rep. had no idea we were so well read by such a large segment Ing" was not In Itself suitable for THAT STORY got. Who could ad. robntee on your staff are unfairly of the community. However, we regret having antagonized mit they liked it publicly without taking advantage of space at their 1m bllcatlon. · Please do not le t the Inherent giving themselves away except me? dll!posal to air their erotic addle. the more fastidious among our readers in this, our first at• power of editor or the freedom of I gave myself away Jong ago - I tlons. , Now It requires no great literary tempt to present undergraduate creative writing. the press be abused by contamlna• am speaking figuratively. Good. for now. I must hippity.hop to endowment to compose such trash bye tlons of this sort, which have no l l place In an official student publl• bed and read THAT STORY again, and It. you think you can win the if I can get Itaway from grandma. approbation and acclaim of the cation. Rooting ·for you, I remain, student body by appealing to and Sincerely yours, Yours admiringly, exploiting the baser instincts be Raymond Good, President TERRY SCHELLING, ye hereby disillusioned. 'l'o he sure, Tau Kappa Chi Class of '64. pornography Is Indicative of a dis "The Polio Situation Today: eased mind and a mentality of the third straight year of high polio incidence . sorrowful proportions. It It le your desperateness for print to ttll so a tremendous backlog of 30,000 cases from other years ' · many pages you resort to Ileen· still needing care. tlousness you would be well ad• vised to shorten your paper and no way of preventing new epidemics in 1951." leave out a. page or two. I' There are certain standards of On Monday, January 15, the March of Dimes begins. From , decency and propriety which ob viously you the editors have been then until the thirty.first, Americans will be called upon to Ofticial Student Publication of the University of Buffalo completely oblivious to. I feel sure contribute to this cause. Otn:ulallon 6000 Subeorlptlon $1.00 Per Yea.r that If the authors of these con• Polio doesn't just hif and run. Every epidemic leaves in Katff'Nl u eeaond c.la•• nU1U..-.r January 12, 1051, at the rost Office at temptlble articles are compelled to BattaJo. 'N. Y., under t.he Act or Mll..N'h 3. IH-79. At•4.-;,pt.a.n<.~M for mruun.,. nt n sign their names Instead of hiding •PM"lRJ rate of l)OM.Ace ~Yldftd for In 8ootlon ll03, Act or Ortober s, 101?, behind the face•savlng anonymity i~s wake a critical situation. National Foundation Chapters MthoriltNI olonual')' I!, 19111. of Initials their pens would become throughout the country have shouldered the responsibility more timorous and circumspect. •"•••""° "°" NAT10N•~ •o•••T111He ■Y Membtr The SPECTRUM which purports of financing treatment for those who need help. This has llalill&IMN lililCSenice, lac. t::\ssociated CoBet,iale Press to be the official student public&• cost almost 47 million dollars in March of Dimes funds in the C.a...~.,,_.,.,IH 420 MA01 ■0N AYL Nsw Yo111<. N . Y . Oistributoc of ' tlon has done more to alienate CNtc.Aeo • llono• • I.OI A■ elll.CI • IA ■ PHlk:ltCO ,:1:,..J" r\:tt~J Its readers by the malfeasance last two years. And the responsibility grows heavier with Z410 e ~ ~:>I. and Indiscretion of certain writers each year that passes, as new thousands are added to the Publlcaclon Offl<'~ at r-."rton Hall. Unln•Mlily CRmpue, HuffRlo 14. N. v. Pub• than anything I can think of. It 1s lt1bed w,.,•ld)• t"rom thP laat week In Reptrmber to the lnRt wef'k In M ay. by such thoughtlessness atfll lame roster. The National Foundation during 1950 had to use ev brain editorial policy that civic re ery available dollar to provide its pledged assistance. By EDITORIAL BOARD lations with the university are January 1, ,there were no reserves for 1951 patient care. JA0K KELLER ........................................................................... Edltor•ln•Chlef seriously endangered. Some ~pretty serious blunders llICHARD C. W ALLACJ!l .........•·····-···............... .................... Managing Editor This year the need for funds will increase rather than JDlAN1!EL C. SALEMI ......................... ............................... Buslnesa Manager have been pulled by student news• KJIINNE'l'H K. NEWTON ................................. ..... .......................... News Editor papers before and unfortunately the diminish. "Thousands of residual cases will remain on Chapter SPECTRUM must be included here, Kl!INNE'TH J, Kl,iEPFLAR ........ _._ ........ .................................. Campus Editor but, I for one, hope that the editors rolls. Should polio continue at its present rate, the National CHARLES PARTRIDGE .......................... ···-······..····-.............Featnre Editor will mend their ways and use more Foundation will face a continuing financial crisis unless a JOHN R. SHARPE ......................................................................... Sports Editor judgment in the selection of print. Continued violation of decency will larger sum of ~oney is .raised th~ough the March of Dimes. J. . WILLIAM HICKS ....................................................................... Re-write Editor not go unopposed so why don't the The needs of ill and cnppled children must continue to be J!ll1,EJ!:N COCKER ............................................................................ Copy Editor editors purge their staff of all "sex OJ!lRALD FOX ..._................ - ............................................. Advertising Manager neurotics" and become the power• met. To do this, contributions must keep pace with the rising · ' ful organ of good and justice of tide of infantile paralysis. DONALD KNOCHl!l - - - - - - - - - · · - - - · ·ClrculaUon Manager which they are capable. GEOROE CHADWJOK, ROBl!IRT Pl!lR.KINS ..- ................. Photographers Truly yours, Won't you help make the 1951 March of Dimes equal to ' TRAVIS BRIDWELL, • the task? Class of '63. WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR ···----·-·... - ......- ....................... Faculty Advisor • • • • • • • • dear • Sir • • • • marching dimes fight back... · .:Jiu& SPECTRUM l Coll • • • • • • • , �THE Friday, January 12, 1951 IL=~~:::l~~:r: SPECS OF NEWS Norton Union will be open reg• ular hours during the examineUon period, clos ing at 7:00 P.M. on Saturday, Jan. 27. The Union wiU remain closed from Sunday, Jan. 28 through Wed., Jan. 31. It wlll reopen for registration on Feb. first and second from 8: 30 to 5:00 each day and wlll close for the weekend of Feb. third and fourth. The Union wlll resume regular hours on Monday, Feb. fifth. , ... The Norton Union Open House for next semester le scheduled for Friday evening, February 16. The event le to be centered around a Mardi Gras theme with costumes ae an essential. The committee suggests that students begin thinking of a clever cos• tume now. • • • The GAC Cana Drive, which had received eo much publicity shortly before the ' Christmas Holidays, came to a successful close on Dec. 20. 15 cases and 2 barrels which had been fllled with ap proximately 850 c11,ns through student donations were turned over to the Buffalo Good Fellows at a Christmas Party that after• nOOIL The drive, under chairman Don Holzman, had received very active support •b y fraternities, sororities, and other organizations from all schools of the Univer sity. Outstanding In their support of the ilrlve were the ESUB and the School of Engineering as a whole. The Christmas Dance and Party on Wednesday afternoon was very well attended by the Student Body. * * * The Norton Union Billiard Tournament Is scheduled for Mon fay and Tuesday, February 26 and 27 In the Game Room of Norton UnioIL Applications may be ac quired at the candy counter or in the Game Room and must be turned 1n no later than Friday, February 16. The three Pharmacy fraternities at the University of Buffalo, Rho Pl Phi, Beta Phi Sigma and Kappa Psi, inaugurated a new social feature of campus life, Thursday night, when they joined In a tri-fraternity dinner at the M•a rkeen Hotel. Dean A. Bertram Lemon was guest speaker. Eight other members of the faculty also were guests. Harvey Schiller, for Rho Pi Phi, Allan O. Loughborough, tor Beta Phi Sigma, and saniuel A. Ferrara, for Kappa Psi, comprised the committee. 1 • • * Miss Sylvia Zielinski was re• cently announced as Chairman of The Norton Union ·Program Com· mlttee for the coming semester. Sub-chairmen In c I u d e Robert Starks - Music Committee, Tru man Schelling - Art Committee, Grace Rosinski Movie Com mittee, John DeLettera - Tourn ament Committee, Robert. Olans, - Mixer Committee, Sylvia Za sowski - Dance Committee, and Sally Haffa - Secretary. Each of these cornmlttees, work• Ing as an independent unit un• der the Program Committee, plans and supervises the diversified programs of eYents and services for students w.hlch Norton Union offers. . .. " The Sister Arts" will be the theme of a series ,o f lectures and demonstrations to be offered by the Albright Art Gallery on Wednesday evenings at 8: 30 P.M. during January. The studies, free of charge and open to the public, wlll Include drama, poetry, music, and dance. Dr. Oscar A. Silverman, Prof essor of English at U. B., wtn talk on Modern Poetry, Wednes• day, Jan. 17. Modern Dance wlll be the topic of a lecture by Miss Seenie Rothier, an d WIiliam Steinberg well-known conductor and director of the Buffalo Phil· harmonic Orchestra, will give a lecture-recital on Modern Music. 3rd RECORD-SMASHING . WEEK I 1 -Silvana Mangano is I NOTHING SHOii of ASENSATION!•• full-bocllecl and gracefully muscular, with rich voice ancl a handsome pliant face. It Is not too exceulve to describe her as Anna Magnani minus fifteen years, lngrld lergman with a latln disposition and Rita Hayworth plus twenty five pounds. Pa11lon tolls and tumbles through 'BmER RICI'.• -aosuY caowrHa. H. r. Tim•• ~,l«ffs.-r1a; '•'"''""'' l ,,., SILVANA MANGANO ""' r o:=AN. oo~ti;.,o •·V A ~ Mercury Theatre 565 MAIN STREET . YOUR NORTON UNION CARD ENTITLES YOU TO A SPECIAL DISCOUNT PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Lockwood Library will be open as usual during the Mid-year examination period. During the week of January '29 the hours wlll be 9:00 to 5:00 - except Satur• day, February 3 when they wlll be 9: 00 to 1: 00. • • • Applications for th e Inter-Col• legiate Bridge Tournament acheduled for February 18-24 are avail• able at th e candy counter in Norton lobby and in the Gam.- Room. Applicants must be regularly matriculated as candidates for 'an un dergraduate degree and must be full time students. Applications wm be received in Room 252, Norton Union until Friday, Feb ruary 9. llltion of univer'J ities to the current crisis." Considering first practical problems, he stated, "An army of three and one-half million men ..• will inevitably deplete the male enrollment of colleges and universities. The effects of this on budgets and morale is not difficult to g uess ." Expressing concern in the fail ure of independent institutions to keep pace financially with state supported schools, he said, "If the rate of change in relative status which has occurred in the past dec ade keeps up, the balance between the two types of institutions will be seriously upset within a very few years. This will not only affect the tone and quality of higher edu • • • The University of Buffalo Ra• cation, but may have rather pro dio Playhouse plans to start off found repercussions on other the next semester with a series phases of American life.'' of radio programs for Goodwill Industries. Though tbe~e pro grams will not be broadcast .until early March, scripts are !being prepared now and casting wlll be done soon. The club has a rule that all members who wish to b,roadcast must have attended at least three meetings and have paid their dues, so all those interested in appearing on the radio can in sure themselves of a chance only by attending the first meeting of the next semester. Meetings are held at 7:00 o'clock on Wednes day evenings, The room w!U be posted on the bulletin board In tbeo lobby o, Norton. The necessity for value Jud,. ments in education as a result of the present conflict of ideologiea was emphasized by Dr. Carmichael. "In our zeal to teach objectivity, the evils o.f prejudices and intoler ance, and the habit of resemng judgement until all the facts are in, we have sometimes overlooked the fact that the effective citizen and leader cannot be simply a spec tator in life's conflicts . • • More often than not one has to take aides before all the evidence i11 in h&nd." Once there were two little worms. One was naughty and the other was good. The first wall lazy and improvident and always stayed in bed late. The other was always up early and about his bu11ineea. The early bird got the early worm and a fisherman with a flasllHght ,ot the nightcrawler. The mQral, kiddies, is this : You can't win. -Rockhurst Hawk ~h;r+g graduAfe cum l~unclry·[ * • • The Blue Masquers' Organlza• tlon held Its annual election last Tuesday, Jan. 9. The newly elected officers for the coming year are: President Fre.nk Hengerer, Vice-President - Bob Starks, Treasurer - Sally Schlllo, Business Manager - Mel Burnhard, Correspond.Ing Sec retary - Dick Burke, Recording Secretary - Zellalne Chernlcoff. Male Board Member - Ray Sader, Female Board M6nrber - Grace Reiter. -~:· '.'.:;\ -~\ }·:.-·• ', •%7 'DUr. t' -W hit e hntton• ,lown OJ< ford , soft roll to t ht' 1,-ollar. Popular as a holiday with the fellows and the gals. NEEDED! 3 Young Men To Make Calls for a national publishing house on a brand new, low coat refer ence service now being offered on special publication plan, No canvaHlng Involved. We make all appointments for you, Car helpful, but not necenary. Can average $30 to $60 a week after short training p~rlod. - APPLY - J. G. CHAPPELLE 703 CROSBY BUILDING 170 FRANKLIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Saturday, January 13, 1951, at 10:00 a. m. PLEASE BE PROMPT( 'WANTED \ The YoungExecutive -Fine white hroadcloth , ex treme "idc s prcacl collar. Sharpest shirt ou the· •111a,lrunglcs rhis year. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company will train a carefully selected young man in proven prospecting and sell• Ing techniques. Competent au• pervlalon, Including home office school at Hartford. Top com• missions with retirement pen sion. PHONE OR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW, Mr. Jack O'Bannon Conne,ctlcut Mutual Life Insurance Co, 605 LIBERTY BANK BLDG. WA 1848 The Ma ... hattan Shirt Company, maker, of Manhattan shiru; nedc wear, 1111<1,,nifflr, pajamas; sporuhiru, beachwear cincl hcmdkerchiefs. �THE PAGE FOUR Schueckler Sets New Mark As Swimmers Swamp Case With Norm Schueckler turning®------------ - - in three firsts for the first time Captain to the wire in both events in U. B. history, the Bull mermen in good time. Ghinder of Case overwhelmed Ca e Institute in the took third in both races. Clarlt pool last Saturday by the Although Case had no divers, perfect score or 68-6. Taking first Paul Mraz turned in his outstand and second in every event and win- ing performance of the season in ning both relays Coach Sanford's scoring 117 points for a new pool boys had a fine warmup for Bowl- record. Mraz boosted the old mark ing Green in winning their eighth by nine points as Ralph Race took second. straight meet. Schueckler won his specialties, The breaststroke found Jim Spenthe 220 and 440 yard freestyle cer in front with Abe Gitchin a races and in addition tried his hand very tight second two feet in front at the 200 yard backstroke, win- of a Case man. Case's relay teams ning ~ a narrow margin over were no match for the Bulls and Larry Beahen in 2 :41. Carl Knerr trailed by more than 26 yards in wu aecond in both the 220 and both events. Bowling Green comes in to Clark 440. Larr)· Zangerle was a double tomorrow night with one of the winner as he won the 60 and 100 better teams in the country and yard freestyle events and swam will be heavily favored to re-write anchor on the winning relay squad. the record book here as they did Roy Borowiak followed his Co- at Niagara last year. SPECTRUM Matmen Take Two, Beat Akron 21-8 AndReserve24-10 Friday, January 12, 1951 Athletic Group TO Be Chosen Wh W El • p Off? Y. as ect1on ut . · By BOB BABBITT Coach Warren Gregory's matmen invaded the hinterlands for two matches on :1uccessive nights last weekend and came out on the long end in both contests. Friday night they dumped Akron 21-8 and Sat urday outscored Western Reserve 24-10, I Highlights of the Akron meet were the victories of Bob Pearl and Don Bero who both pinned their men. A reversed decision also was involved as Gibson was declared the winner over George Ursitti. However, a check of the official score showed Ursitti with two points for riding time and he was declared the winner 6-6. Don Bei telman had a rough time with Mac Donald who weighed 266 and could do no better than a draw. Western Reserve was the next victim as Wer~er Goldschmidt and Don Beitelmari scored falls for the U. B. grapplers. Goldschmidt's ac complishment was particularly noteworthy in that he was out weighed by twelve pounds as he was wrestling at 157 although he is normally a 147 lb. wrestler. Beitelman nailed his man in ex actly 16 seconds as he used his famed bearhug to score the fastest fall of the season, ~ating his old record of 17. Next match for U. B. will be on January 27th against Baldwin Wal lace in Clark Gym. The matmen have won three of four · matches this year. Only loss was to Case by a 16-13 count. Beitelman, Zwo linski, and Captain Bero are un defeated this year in four matches, although Don has one draw to some what mar his record. With the Athletic Council elec tions coming . up next Tuesday, It seems a pertinent time to put a few thoughts concerning the matter on paper. The average student doesn't seem to know exactly what the Athletic Council le or what It does other than figure out ways to give the students bad seats at athletic events. The Councll conol1ts of aix students, six faculty, and 1lx Alumni members, all having an equal vote. Therefore It Is quite obvious that the students are outnumbered 2·1 If the faculty and Alumnl vote together a■ they usually do. This pa■ t semester the situation has been far worse than even this 2-1 ratio. In the issue of the defunct BEE that came out last October 14th, the results of the elections for the Council were published. There were six students elected of whom four were seniors. At the time nothing was said because there would be a new election this past fall as the terms were September to Septem ber. Consequently, when the pres ent year started there were only two students still in school. Mr. Resnik, and Mr. Schintzlus. Thus, the school, or those In• terested In the Councll, awaited the announcement of the forth• coming elections. So what hap pens? There Is no announce• ment In September or October; November rolls by, and finally in the last part of December elections are announced for JANUARY, not October as they · ahould have been. When an answer as to why these elections were postponed three months was sought, no one could give a definite reply. Vague gen• eralitles were the rule not the ex ception so we are forced tq draw our own conclusions, at least until an explanation Is given. If you're not happy with your preseqt brand (and a 38-city survey shows t'hat millions are not), smoke Luckies! You'll get the happy blending of perfect mild ness and rich taste that fine tobacco and only fine tobtlcco-can give you. Remember, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So get complete smoking enjoyment. Be Happy-Go Lucky today! The results are obvious. For one semester the students were deprived of two thirds of their rightful representation on the Councll. Not only that, the two men1bers avallable were Ig nored frequently aa to notice of meetings and so forth. Dur Ing this time an electlon waa also held at which only one student member was present. This Is an Intolerable situation that must be cleared up. _ wheel, -4:0.l,e a cam,....- _..,. If 9o1.1 want\l .{el\.$ l~ke' what ~ $1'1\~ g1.11J a , sva19~ 1;1n ' 11-ier, ~er ~em \,J.I~ S-bt~ • Jus\ -t.\\ am Tucker WiUiarrt P · t eouege Wak& Fores · Stt-1anj 42 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Junior and Misses Apparel N..'3-A- CARDS HONORED Ji~ 145 MAIN ST. WA 4216fi Beg. FRIDAY, January 12th - J.MIIUI- ..... snwMTOIANOII: JEAN SIMMONS 'AOAII_. \ EfAww• - - A UNIV(UAl. 1Nlt!IIIA_ IILUII_ 0 LS./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike "1&tns Rrte lobao:o STUDENTS' PRICES: Special Stl!dent Discount Coupon (available at Norton Hall) IIOc, AT ALL TIMES. Cont. Pert.. from 1 :30 P. M. Demit•- and Clgarett" In th• Lounge. �U. B. Fencing Team Wins Intramural Sports During Christmas Recess Bulls Win Five Of Eight BASKETBALL 1 There will be no more basketball played this fll!mester due to the fact 'that the permanent stands are be1ing erected in the gym. Schedules are being rearranged, and all 1 leagues will be back in action start. ing February 5th. As of tod~, the standings are as follows : Monday - Campus League 7 P .K. Pema , A&S Waybll:e•rs W.L 8 0 2 1 1 a ½ ~ I ~:::: t •pb. Engin. Sr. 8 P .M. Eng ln, Froeh BA Froeh U.B.G.G.S. A&S Froeh Frosh Basketeers Fae.~ Alfred Away Possess 5-4 Mark The University of Buffalo Fresh man Basketball squad was almost as active as their Varsity counter parts during the past holidays, playing seven games. Tonight they journey to Alfred wh1ire they will meet the Saxon frosh. The Baby Bulls already have one win to their credit over tonight's foe having edged them in Clark Gym 69-58. A last minute bucket W. L 2 O 0 O O 1 1 0 Wednesday- Fraternity League \ 7 P.M. P. K. P . ' A. S. P. B. P . 8. ' K. 8. K. A, P. 0. , A. K. P , A. P. D. r- 1a 2 2 2 l I O I 1 I 2 3 3 8 P .M. D. S. R. S. A. M. B. S. P . S. A. N. T. Chl B. S. T . R. P . P . f2 •\O 8 1 1 2 I 2 0' 2 O 8 Thursday - Independent League 7 P,M. W.L. 2 0 Schmooe 1 0 • Nt!llmnn 1 1 Pharmacy 1 1 Alpha Omega O 1 Heads O 2 8 P.M. 1 Loafen, ' , • • 1 • Legal Eaglee Baby Bulls Block B Twinkle Toee Cn,oaders Eons W.L 2 2 1 O O O O O O t 2 2 PADDLEBALL The Tuesday League in paddle ball has completed its schedule of games. Bob Cownle and Dan Witt man of Phi Kappa Psi emerged as the undefeated champions of their league. Mohl and Celniker of the Beta Sigma Rho wound up in sec ond place while Dell and Mehl of Phi Kappa Psi finished third. Lie berman and Mursten of Beta Sigma Rho and Collura and Doctor of Beta Sigma Psi are tied for first place. The Thursday League will not complete its schedule until the end of February. Playoffs are ten tatively scheduled for early in March. DOWN THE RIVER SWIM The results of the first six weeks of down the r/ver swim competi tion a~ compiled by swimming coach Bill Sanford show Phi Kappa Psi out in front by 1,020 lengths or 51 points. One point is awarded for every 20 lengths that a com petitor swims. Standings T.. m ~~!i!ai:r Pei Sigma Alpha Nu Lena-th Point. 2640 mg 880 127 i: Sigma Rho 19 The individual swimmer leading the way is Bob Nelson of Phi Psi who as of December 15 had a totai of 50 points (1000 len~hs). Beta THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Dlal PA 9696 Dlscounta on Both N.U. and N.S.A, Carda - WE DELIVER - 3236 MAIN ST. (opp, U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N ,Y. PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM THE Seated: (I. to ;.) Coach Sid Schwartz, Nemczyckl, Washburn, CH· by Bob Scamurra provided the llck and Tremor. margin of victory in this contest. Standing: (I. to r.) Boyle, Peterson, Starks, Feinen, and Goldamlth. The same Scamurra emerged high The U.B. fencing team opened its season with a 16-11 victory over Case Institute in Clark Gym. last LedSaturday by Bob night Liebman and Hank Nemczycki, the foil team scored 8-i while Bob Starks led the epeemen to a 6•4 triumph. Case took the ·s aber 6-3. The fencers were also victorious in two pre-season matches, defeating the Alumni 17-10 and the Buffalo Fencers Club l8- 9• Coach ed by Sidliey Schwartz, the Bulls' next malch is against the powerful Spartans of Michigan State on Jan uary 26th. Last year State was the victor 22½-4½ in a onesided match. Clark Gym will be the scene and admission is open to the students and public free of charge. U.B. was ranked twentieth in the nation last year and the year be fore that fourteenth so if you have never seen a fencing match watch the Bulls in action and you'll see some of the best available. Fred Washburn is third man on the foil team, Bob Feinen, and Don Peter son make up the rest of the epee team, while Jim Caslick, Dick Couch, Al Goldsmith, and John Tre mor handle the saber work. INDOOR TRACK Students desiring to par- . ticipate in Indoor Track are asked to report in the Varsity Room of the gym to Coach Frank Hilburger any day af ter 3:30. Practice is starting immediately in the 171,th Ar mory. The meets will consist of dashes and distance runs, plus several field events. In cluded will be events from 60 to 1000 yard·s , the mile, :hurdles, high jump, shot put, and relays. All interested students report immediately. h Fros Rifle T earn Loses To Amherst The newly-formed Sportsmen's Clu'b freshman rifle team was defeated in their first matcll held just before the Christmas holidays. The freshmen shooters lost to Amherst Central High School's varsity team by a score of 1201 to 1056. Team members and their scores were as follows : U.B. Freshmen Orris Hull ............. ... .. ... ... 236 Lucille Pancoe ... ... .. ... ... 220 John Izzard .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... 216 Jack Rolleston .. .. .. .. ..... ... 193 Jim Lentz ............ ... ......... 192 Amherst Central Varsity Don King .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. 271 Richard Neese .. .. . ....... ... 243 Preston Neff . 236 Dick Crawford ................ 229 Gary Wratten ................ 223 There are still openings on the varsity, freshmen, and women's teams, anyone interested should visit the club's range at Amherst Central High School in Snyder any Tuesday evening. The Intercollegi ate portion of the schedule will start shortly after examinations. Ticket Committee Announces Results Of Its Investigation The Board of Manager's Ticket Committee has completed its in vestigation of the student ticket situation. Chairman A. K. Pye and the committee members met sev eral times with Athletic Director Jim Peelle. Attendance figures were cited and the main gripe of poor locations was thoroughly dis cussed. As a result of these meetings it was decided that next year a stu dent representative will sit with Mr. PeeUe when tickets are allot ted so a clear picture of the situ ation will be available to all. scorer with lo. Three other contests were won b y the Ba b y BuIIs durmg . the Christmas period. They topped the North Tonawanda Merchants 4137, the Lockport Hammonds 42-34, and edged the Rochester Frosh 53-62. In the latter contest Lou Correire's operatives blew a 16 point lead but managed to hang on for a win. Dom Falsetti and Bob Scamurra divided 24 points to pace the victors. The win over UR was the fifth against four losses. Hobart handed the Bulls a one point loss, 64 63 at Hobart. In this fracas the Bulls outscored their rivals 22-13 in the last quarter to almost pull the game out of the fire. · Roberts Weslyan handed the Baby Bulls another defeat drop ping them 61-49. Niagara handed the Bulls their fourth defeat in a game pia'yed in the NU Field House. The final score was 66-29 with Dick Riley doing the bulk of the UB scoring with 16 counters. Urzetta Wins Award Further laurels have come to Sammy ' Urzetta, St. Bona's na tional champion foul shooter for two years and present National Amateur Golf Champion. Next Monday night at the annual gigan tic March of Dimes sports banquet in Hotel Statler, Sammy will be presented "The Outstanding Ath lete of WNY" award won last year by George Trimper. The selection of Urzetta was al most unanimous and certainly rich ly deserved. Grantland Rice in a recent issue of Sport magazine, called Sammy's victory over Frank Stranahan one of the great upsets of the year in all sports. We add our congratulations to the many others. Hoopsters Scoring Record Naturally Smooth I "not the most but the best" Player Bill Annable John Chalmers Daniel Craft Bob Donaldson Ray Foels Ralph Harbeck James Haatas Waid Ingham Howard Johnt Sam Kantrowitz Hal Kuhn Jack Reid Jamea Rooney Bernard Thom Tracy La Tona Armand Wiser G ST 12 49 13 283 13 62 9 16 12 12 8 5 5 3 9 10 13 70 8 17 13 189 13 66 13 99 13 99 3 2 5 4 M Pct. FTA FTM 14 .29 25 11 94 .33 63 40 18 .36 33 7 3 .20 2 1 1 .08 11 3 1 .20 0 0 1 .33 1 0 3 .30 6 3 20 .28 34 16 4 .24 7 4 76 .40 66 41 13 .24 24 12 36 .36 27 19 31 .33 11 7 2 1.00 0 0 1 .26 3 2 Pct. .44 .63 .21 .60 .27 .00 .00 .60 .46 .67 .62 .60 .70 .63 .00 .67 PF J>TS Ave. 3.25 26 39 17.6 26 228 3.3 39 43 .77 6 7 .42 18 6 .26 1 2 .4 3 2 1.0 10 9 4.3 36 66 1.88 7 12 14.7 '4 191 3.2 20 41 6.6 21 89 6.6 22 69 1.26 2 4 .8 7 4 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Totals 18 979 316 32.4 315 168 .63 294 800 Key: FG-games; ST-shots taken; M-ehots made; FTA-free throws attempted; FTM-free throws made; PF-personal fouls; PTS-polnta. Facing a welcome rest of three weeks the University of Buffalo cagers journey to Alfred where they will play the Saxons tonight in their last game of January. Hav ing played eleven games in a twen ty-fi ve day span is a grind f or any basketball squad. In view of thia, Coach Mal Eiken is not overcon fident as far as tonight's test ls concerned. Knowing that the Alfred club is always tough in their own arena and that they do not hesitate to use a zone - a defense which has frustrated the Bulls on several oc casions - Eiken is aware that hia lads will have to have a good night to beat Alfred. Alfred was pre viously pummeled by the Bulls thie year, bowing 76-43 in a game in which the Bull shooters hit on a phenomenal 46% of tlieir efforts. Bulls Edge Rochester During the Yule period the Blue Wave notched victories over Ho bart, Case Institute, Williams: and Rochester, while losing to Washing ton State, Connecticut and Colby. Of these contests, the wins over Rochester and Case were the most impressive for the Blue and White. Rochester came to town as a ten point favorite. The Yellowjackets promptly set up a zone and it ap peared that the Bulls were des tined for another cold night as they were unable to buy a bucket from the outside in the early minutes. It was not until Jim Rooney rattled in a one-hander that the Bulls started ..to move. Hal Kuhn put the Bulls ahead to stay in the sec ond half when he jumped in five straight points. The loss of Kuhn and nnable on fouls enabled Rochester to pull within a single point with a minute left. The Bulls managed to hold the ball for a good portion of the remaining time and emerged 66-66 victors. Kuhn topped the scorers with 16. Chalmers and Rooney added 14 and 13 re spectively. Case Downed 66-53 . Buffalo's 66-63 win over pre viously undefeated Case was main ly the rellult of brilliant individual performances on the part of Chal mers and Kuhn who accounted for 46 of Buffalo's total. Chalmers meshed 28 points and Kuhn hit for 18. Hobart and Williams fell easy victims to the B'V'alo hoopsters. The Statesmen succumbed 87-60 with Chalmers and Kuhn again pacing the attack with 16 and 14 points rS?spectively. The 87 points was the highest total recorded by the Bulls in four years. Williams went down 68-49 as Chalmers hit for 22. Thus far this season four of the five Bulls' losses have been a re sult of their inability to hit !letter than 30% of their shots. Against Washington State the Bulla hit 26% while the Westerners banged in 42% to gain a 70-49 win at Me morial Auditorium. The Conecticut game was much the same as Buf falo meshed only 28% and the Uconns 86%. Surpriaed by the Conners' zone defense the Bulla were forced to heave from the out er reaches and went down 61-61. Colby, however, was by far the hot. test of opponents to date as they rolled to a 76-56 win, hitting '8')G,. The quintet trom Maine set a Clark Oym record as the,- , COil· nected with 28 of 69 shots. The Joas to Colby ,.... the Bulla ftrst In seventeen atarts over a two-year span In Clark Oym. �PAGE SIX Hemo & Globin Inc. Goes Ban~rupt By DUKE PLISS AND PAUL GONSON It is a cold day in Hell this par ticular afternoon I al)1 entering the Buffalo General Hospital for the appointment I never thought I would be keeping (for I have al ways said it will be a cold day in Hell when l 'd give blood). See, I, for one, cannot understand what good my blood does anyone, for in the first place it is 98 proof, and in the second place it will prob ably maim for life the poor fellow who is unfortunate to get it, and in the third place, I'm not too healthy in the first place. But it is during that time of year that the Red Cross is making their annual drive for the collection of blood from all healthy types of citizens that I am very patriotically mak ing an appointment for the re moval of same from my partner ship of Bemo & Globin. Even tho' I have been in this flesh factory before, I do not quite remember where the blood bank is. Thia is not too surprising, how ever, for the last time I am in here I am born. I discover from the hieroglyphics on the wall that it !11 in the basement. Stepping into the elevator which smells like a drugstore, I proceed into the musty depths of the Buffalo Gen eral Meat Market and emerge in the dark, dank cellar. Groping aiml8119ly along the wall, search ing for a stab of light, I open many doors, one of which is a broom cloeet from which I am smashed on the head by a falling mop. I arrive victoriously at a cheerily lit room, brightened by the two tallow candles slung from the wall and greet the nurse with a big smile. We exchange hellos. After giving such vital statistics 811 height, weight, color of eyes, dog'a name, parent's occupation, refrigerator model, insurance com pany and next of kin, I am solemn ly uahered Into a small adjoining room by a trim, little redhead nunie. She places me on a long wooden table and takes my pulse, temperature and blood pressure si multaneously. After pricking my finger for a "sample", she returns with a needle that looks like an airpump for a zeppelin. It is long enough to go through six of the larger type citizenry standing in a row. I am now ready for the smell ing salts. Grabbing my right arm firmly, she cleanses a spot with what smells like 100 proof of the old fire water. Then, all-of-a-sud den-like, at one end of the needle is my cringing flesh and at the other end, past the 86 yards of r~bber tubing, is one of the larger pint bottles they are using nowa days - something in which P. T. Barnum would put a live whale on display. Slowly, the jar fills, and slowly my veins empty, and slowly my heart sinks. I am trying to look under my arm to see if the needle is coming out the other end. The fair femme returns, extracts the apparatus from my limp arm and asks me how I feel to which I am replying, "Great! How do you feel?" She dabs my arm with the 100 proof again and tells me to re main still until I am regaining my strength once again. Rushing to my defense (I am as healthy as a mule) with a quick "Poppycock and horaefeathers I! This is for little infants and aged grandmothers!" I jump sprightly off the table and am bounding into the next room... When I am waking up, the nar row end of the hundred proof bottle is hanging down my throat which sets me wondering why the nurse is ever wasting it on my arm in the first place. The floor re turns to the bottom of the room THE ' and the chairs stand up and down aga:n. · As I am leaving I possess that warm glow one gets in Big Ben when he knows .he is doing some thing for his fellow man. I now look forward to a diet of liver which I cannot stand. At thiB jiwcturc, the author deems it necessary to stale he has naught bttl a deep respect for the Buffalo Genernl HoBpital. What kcut been said in the foregoing Wa8 /ntrcly in the spirit of fun and should not be misconstrued to im ply any disparagement, for none ui intended. In the author's opinion, the General Hospital iB one of the better in the area, offering a defi,.. nite se1-vice to the community. It i$, furthe1·, in the author's opinion, one of the fineBt hospitals in which he was eve1· born. Friday, January 12, 1951 / SPECTRUM HARVEY By RAY SADE~ Goodwill toward men - that's the theme in Harvey. James Stew art, the Hollywood personification of goodwill, fairly exudes it in the role of Harvey's convivial com panion. The Broadway play has been successfully adapted to the screen with the aid of author Mary Chase. Complications arising from the existence of an invisible rabbit in the mind of Elwood P. Dowd con stitute the main plot line in this story. When his sister (Josephine Hull) tries to have him committed to a sanitarium, the fun really be- gins. Elwood's and Harvey's sub sequent effect on tbe staff Is the basis for most of the film's action. Elwood P. Dowd, the town eccen tric, is an odd sort of fellow who sits in bars talking to his invisible pal Harvey. Jn him be has discov ered his own little Shangri-La, a haven from the realities of the world which are the source of his own unhappiness and to a lesser degree, of those with whom he comes in contact. Stewart's seem ing otherworldishness and slow, easy delivery are made to order for the role. His delineation of char acter is so convincing that he puts the audience in a mood often ap proaching complete contentment. Broadway's Josephine Hull serves as the foil for most of Jlarvey's pranks. The skilled comedienne continually delights the audience with that "Httle-girl-never-grown up" attitude only she can achieve~ Her utter incompetence in coping with Harvey and the effect he has on her is the source of one laugh after another. Jesse White, Peggy Dow and Cecil Kellaway are out standing in supporting roles. Director Henry Koster's obvious pl,m is to build in the audience's mind the idea that happiness is where you find it. The potent ques tion, who is happy, is planted early and grows as the picture pro gresses. The punch line is deliv ered in a little scene at the very end by a cab driver, who wonders why the fares he takes to the sani• tarium are so light-hearted and those he takes back, supposedly cured, so despondent. It mates the audience wonder, too. AMERICA~ LARCEST AND ll=INEST LOW•PRICED CAR ! It Las tLat longer, lower, wider Lig-car look! AMERICAN BEAUTY DESIGN-Brilliant new styling ... featuring new grille, fender moldinp and rear-end design . . . giving Chevrolet that longer, lower, wider big-car look. AMERICA-PREFERRED BODIES BY FISHER -With strikingly beautiful lines, contours and colors ... plus extra sturdy Fwier Unuteel con struction, and Curved Windshield with P.anoramic Visibility. 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MOIi PIOPLI IUY CHEVROLET$ THAN ANY See it·at your local Chevrolet Dealer's �/ BE A SPORT • Those happy days have passed .when a girl could be just a girl and ,get away with it. Today she must be a Well-Rounded Personality in 'her own Right, as informed and ·opinionated about the currency ,question and batters' averages as she is about skirt lengths or the · Double Standard. In fact, the day ,is not far off when female ears must become attuned to the inner •rumbling of .car motors, so when the man says, "What's that squeak?" her answer will be, t "Wrist pin on the right bank piston number three," or some such pro fessional sounding thing. Where sports are concerned the adorably ignorant girl is definitely on the way out. What girl has · not sat amidst the cheering throng • at a football game and wondered to herself, "All right, so it's third ' down? So what's a down?" For . ttie benefit of . such lonely wander- TH.E era in the World of Sports we offer a few helpful hints: Helpful Hint No. 1: Before you attend any game learn the professional term for: (a) players, (b) implemen.ts played with, and (c) playing intervals. Thus you will avoid such embar rassing mistakes as asking "What set is this?" or, "Where is the pitcher?", at a University basket ball game. If you find learning the terminology too great a task there are other ways to cloak your athletic illiteracy, to wit: Helpful Hint No. 2: Conversational Bluff Acquire a smattering of extremely technical terms to be dropped at the proper moments into casual conversation during the game. Don't bother to learn what they mean - the effect of such terms depends solely on their being used in such a way that no one else will know what they mean either. The conversational bluff does have its pitfalls such as the following con versation: He: "Boy, what a beautiful job of blocking!" "Civilized" Sophistication By TERRY SCHELLING Isobel and Julia: two very beau• tiful women. Impeccably gowned, conservatively jewelled, luxuriously furred. In any social strata, but ' that of the sophisticated demi ' monde, they would be friends. But here they are rivals. They met in • the lobby of Jean's and are forced to have lunch together as there re' mains but one table. Isobel, tall, blonde and thirtyish, is brittle, sparkling. Julia, tall, dark and also thirtyish, is languid, bored. • ISOBEL: By dearest Julia, I haven't seen you in an age. Have you been ill? JULIA: Not until recently, very recently. ISOBEL: Really? You do look a • bit pale. JULIA: Probably the company I'm keeping. 1 ISOBEL: Since when? Usually you play the lone wolf - haven't your best friends told you? JULIA: Friends are a luxury I never could afford. ISOBEL: Wasn't a matter of choice, I take it? JULIA: You may have it. No, I really would like a friend but familiarity breeds contempt - you • must know that, my friend. , ISOBEL: I do in your case ~arling, but I never let a disgust~ 1ng personality ruin a good friend ship. JULIA: No, I suppos~ you ' wouldn't but how can others put up with it? ISOBEL: I really don't know your name never comes up· in our conversation - we only discuss the better things in life. JULIA: You must be dying for someone to talk with then. ISOBEL: I am; that's why I'm sitting here - it's really desperate Isn't that a lovely hat! , · JULIA: Yes, it is - if it's a hat. Is she going to eat it? ISOBEL: I don't know, dear. That hat of yours was lovely too when it was new. ' ' JULIA: It's just a Dache but I simply wouldn't part with it. GUSTAV II. FRISCH JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Unlverelty Plaza) ISOBEL: Don't you have trouble washing your hair? JULIA: No, but I do wish I could take it off as you do; it's so convenient. ISOBEL: I'll help you take it off, if you wish. ' JULIA: I rather imagined you would. By the way, is that a new mink stole you're wearing? ISOBEL: Yes. It's cheap, of course, but it will do for knocking around. JULIA: It looks so like one I gave to the Rummage Sale. ISOBEL: I didn't know you gave anything away - except favors and secrets. JULIA: Oh, I do my best to help the needy - may I buy your lunch? ISOBEL: No, I'll come around at Christmas. JULIA: Hal Ha! We must have our little joke. ISOBEL: Yes, "must" it is, and how is your son? Is he still in Re form School? · JULIA: No, he . broke out! Is your daughter, (such a sweet thing) , still roaming the streets? ISOBEL: Yes, she adores you, you know; she's getting to be just like you. JULIA: Marvelous I She may make something of herself yet. But it is a shame she isn't like you. ISOBEL: If she were, she's never have to make herself - men w.ould do it for her. JULIA: Say what you will, I admire a self-made woman I Look at me. · ISOBEL: If I really must although I hate the products of un skilled labor. JULIA: Well, don't be self con scious - it will all turn out well. ISOBEL: You're so optimistic, but then I guess old age does that for one. JULIA: Why guess! ISOBEL: I have to, unless you'll tell me. JULIA: I would if I could, darl ing, but I can't. By the way, aren't you putting· on weight? PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM NeurosesAre Red? Violents Are Blue? She: "Mmmm, frog or cross body I'd judge." He: 'ICrossbodyT How'd you no tice that?" She: "Always used in single wing back defensives, you know." He: "But this wasn't a single wing ha-" She (quickly): "I'm thirsty, let's go get a coke." However, the girl with gambler's hot blood in her veins will welcome such pitfalls. Of course, the simplest and most effective course of all, particularly for those who hate to learn things, is: Helpful Hint No. 3: The Psy chological Bluff or. Silent Treat ment. From the time the game be gins till you start out for home again, just keep quiet. (It is wise naturally to have an extremely talkative date.) The effect you want is of one too absorbed in that game to chat. The Silent Treat ment can be enriched with practice into a moving emotional perform ance; large, tear-filled eyes, ex pressing wordless sorrow if your team seems to be losing; spark ling eyes, registering wordless joy if your team seems to be vice versa. You may eventually progress to By JOHN SIMONS inarticulate little means and occa sional "Oh, My's!" But these should One day out a stroll I heard a mule's soul be approached cautiously. Remem Cry out with a bellow prodi ber, at all times, look absorbed! guous ! If - and this is not inconceiv able - you are completely op My face turned gray at the sound of that bray posed to learning anything at all For I thought the case truly in about sports, and you don't want to siduous keep quiet at the games, we offer: Helpful Hint No. 4: Don't go to The cause was unsound I 'mediately them! found When I saw the odd combination, Of a farmer, a mule, and a bucket; Engafied in this queer occupa tion - ISOBEL: Yes, I am - by the way, is it true Firestone Rubber has endowed you? JULIA: Just an ugly rumor! ISOBEL: Really? Well, my dear, I always used to admire your taste in men, but now - since when did you take roomers? Beg pardon, Isobel, "JULIA: dear, but your ignorance is show ing, and I am well aware of your preference for my preference in men. You've been co-respondent in ah-two of my divorces, haven't you? ISOBEL: I don't know, darling. I've lost count of your divorces. JULIA: Oh? Can't you count on your toes, too? You have-uh twelve, haven't you? ISOBEL: Yes, but I was just thinking of your legal divorces you have had some, haven't you? JULIA: Yes, dear, that's one. point you and I differ on. ISOBEL: Only one of many, sweets; I see you're a brunette now - change color or heads? JULIA': Wigs, pet. ISOBEL: Shh r not so loud. Everyone is looking - finally. JULIA: Well, turn off your smile; all that enamel is blinding. ISOBEL: Sorry, dear, but I'm so proud of . them _: they're all mine, you know. How were yours? TEN Spectrum ... MY .......... .. 10 JULIA: Lovely, until you said you'd like to kick them in, then I had str9nger ones put in. ISOBEL: I? I didn't say it, dear. It must have been several other people. JULIA: Was it not you? I thought it was you - but let's get off so crude a subject. , ISOBEL: Were we speaking of you? JULIA: If we had been there'd been no just reason for my remark. ISOBEL: Beautiful repartee, Julia. You must be using your brain. JULIA : It isn't necessary, if one is to even up the conversation. ISOBEL: You'd better start soon, sweet, it's running away with you. JULIA: Oh, don't worry. I'll pick it up. ISOBEL: That shouldn't be hard for you - picking up, I mean. Well, bye bye. With ten dents in his head the man proudly said, "Son, this motion is dynamically able; We three give free vent to our feelings And so remain mentally .stable!" 1 The man swung a' plank at that animal's flank Who repeated that damnable wail! Then the mule hunched up, gave that bucket a butt, And the farmer lay wear'n' that pail. COME TO . . • ote~Ae; FOR SMART FASHIONS PRICED Tp FIT YOUR BUDGET 3199 MAIN STREET Open Every Evening Uae Parking Lot at Rear of Store. "BEAUTY AT SUCH LOW PRICES" MACHINE AND COLD WAVE PERMANENTS ,, S4.00 aadap lncludlng Shampoo, Finger Wave and Hair Cut l'RANS BEAUTY SALON 3193 BAILEY A VE. (at Stockbridge) OPEN EV~NINGS BY APPOINTMENT UN 2620 Amer ica's Funniest Comedy Team in Their Nowett Laugh Riot • • . DEAN MARTIN and JERRY LEWIS -ln- "AT WAR WITH THE ARMY" - PLUS - "I SHOT BILLY THE KID" Don BARRY - Robt. LOWERY AMHERST DINER FULL COURSE DINNERS "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" CLIFTON WEBB JOAN B.ENNETT EDMUND GWENN "FOR HEA YEN'S SAKE" Use Our Convenient Credit Plan SPECIAL DINNERS DAII.Y FOR 75c Complete Optlcal Sel'Yloe 38 KENMORE AVE. (near University Plam) Diamonds, Watches, JeweL7 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A, Card Honored - - In - Coming - "HALLS OF MONTEZUMA" �PAGE EIGHT THE SPE'CTRUM Friday, January 12, 195 Interested In Used Books? D. B. Falkey Heads ·Date For Junior Prom Set N.S.A. Plans Student Co-op Alcoholic Center No-CorsageRulingRepeated The National Students .Associa- - - - - - - - - - - - tion of the University of Buffalo profit is expected, will go to the ia organizing a non-profit used book Norton Union Scholarship Fund, store to aid the individual students 8) Books available will be posted in securing, at lower costs, the and faculty members have been notified. books they need. Our aim is to help the students Our plan is: 1) the operation of lower the costs of securing books, a used book store by N.S.A. who in which they need in obtaining their turn •is the student body. 2) To education, and to aid the faculty accept books on consignment. 3) and the University by providing To sell these books to other stu these books when needed. Books will be accepted at a booth dents at a price not to exceed two thirds of the retail value. 4) To in Norton Lobby starting Monday, pay this to the students who con January 22. The booth will be signed books, who in turn will be operated 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. given priority in buying books. 6) and 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mon Unsold books will be returned to day to Friday. The book store in the students immediately after Room 11 of Norton Union will be cloaina-, 6) A ten percent fee will open for the sale of books starting be charged for the handling of February 6. these books until the store is self Remember - this book store is sufficient. 7) Any profit arising for you and without you it can not from this operation, altni>ugh no be a success! D. Bruce Falkey, Assistant Professor of the School of Social, Work, has been appointed executive offi cer of the University of Buffalo's Alcoholic Information and Rehabilitation Center effective Feb. 1st. In announcing the appointment, Dr. Stockton Kimball, · Dean of the Medical School, also announced the resignation of Edward Steward, who had filled that position since April, , 1960. The center is a part of the Chronic Disease Research Institute, which is operated by the Univer sity in the former U.S. Marine Hos pital, 2183 Main Street. Dr. Kim ball emphasized that the chanee in personnel would in no way disrupt the services of the Institute, which was established in December, 1948, as the first community project in the country providing care and treatment for alcoholics. · This year's Junior Prom, one of• the big social highlights of the school year, is planned for Saturday, March 10, in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall from 9 until 1. The tickets will be $6.00 per couple and continuing the po'licy set by the Silver Ball, cor sages are taboo. The orchestra has not yet been definitely selected, but several well known bands are un der consideration. Attractive sou venir programs will be received at the door. · Tapping for Bisonhead and Cap and Gown, senior honorary Socie ties for men and women respective ly will highlight the evening's en tertainment. The awarding, of the Freshman ring to the outstanding freshman girl will also take place at this time. Another important event will be the crowning of the queen of the 1961 Junior Prom. L"1beral Pr1"nc1•p ' les . (Continued from Page 1) fessional proficiency or academic specialization." Notables participating in the· ceremony included Dr. Earl J. Mc-t Grath, United States Commissioner of Education; Dr. Lewis A. Wilson, New York State Commissioner of Education, and Mayor Mruk. Dr. John R. Horton greeted the new Chancellor on behalf of the faculty in the' following words: "Tltat you ' may abide happily as well as Jong , is the Faculty's hope; that as long as you abide liberty and learning · will prosper together: and the Uni- , versity wax in renown for the prosperity of both is the Faculty's • belief." , PNOTIIIAPHS TAIEN IN· CAIPIS M11E THE TOBACCO GROWERS MILDIESS TEST YOURSELF .•. YES ... Compare Chesterfield with the brand you've been smoking ... Open . a pack ••. enjoy that milder Oiesterfield aroma. And-tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. So smoke Chesterfields-prove they do smoke milder, and they leave NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE. .CHESTERFIELD CoP7rip1 1951, 1'oGm' a M'l'IU y...,. CA 1 1 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-01-12 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 5 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 1/12/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:03:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-01-12 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/64ec1a58e088a3c8f5610f0d54ed4956.pdf 33564a34b517ea1bcb9b7326ee145d06 PDF Text Text I · Band · For Prom Announced · Tickets Are Now Available The annual Junior Promenade of - - - - -- - - - - - - - - the u :....;versity of Buffalo will be well-known theme song, "Snow 1 presented on SATURDAY, MARCH fall." The ,committee responsible for 10 in the Mary Seaton Room of , Kleinhans Music Hall. Plans have the Prom consists of the following persons: Don Holzman, general been made for this main event on chairman; Jerome Geiger, business everyone's social calendar. manager; Eileen Cocker, secretary; Complying with the many re- Dolores Jarecke, tickets; Donald • quests. to bring a name attraction Jeacock, publicity; David Lund, to Buffalo, the committee has se patrons; Edward Maloney, arrange lected CLAUDE THORNHILL, his ments; Philip Mudd, Prom Queen; , piano, and his orchestra to provide Samuel Piazza, program ; Burton music of an extra ·smooth quality Stulberg, printing; and Dr. R. H. for your dancing pleasure. In the Pegrum, faculty advisor. A ticket past few years CLAUDE THORN booth will be erected in the Norton HILL has gained the reputation of Union Lobby February 19. presenting a top-notch prom or A more detailed outline of the chestra-and reports from other Prom will soon be forthcoming universities have substantiated but, for the present, keep the date this. A special vocal group featured in mind-SATURDAY, MARCH by Thornhill, the SNOWFLAKES 10 - and start thinking about your get their name from their leader'; arrangements. SPECTRUM OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME1 ~ 48 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1951 Campus Fetes Reign of Winter Frigid Blasts Herald Carnival CAPERS IN THE SNOW HIGHLIGHT WEEK-END OF FESTIVITIES. Miniature Floats And Masquerade At N.U. Mardi Gras Manpower Board Revises Draft Enlistment Status Buffalo will travel south next Friday night, Feb. 16, for a festive Mardi Gras. Norton Union will be transformed into New Orleans for this novel Open House. In true Mardi Gras style, cos tumes and floats will be highlight ed. The two masqueraders ' whose costumes most impress the judges will be crowned King and Queen of the Mardi Gras, and will be pre sented with loving cups in honor of their reign. Fabulous Fables will be the theme for the Miniature Floats en tered in competition by various or ganizations. Dancing in the auditorium to the music of Marvin Cohan and his or chestra will be the main attraction. The roving kine! will find gambling Surveying the hundred• of text book ■ turned-In for re■ ale by ■ tu• on the third floor where thousands denta, Kenneth Helfrich, chairman of the National student'• Aaaocla• will fall at the spin of a wheel tlon, prepare ■ for the dally ru ■h on the new Uaed-book Store. And men ~II spin their ladies whil~ square dancing in the West room. Food is of course included, to be NUMBER6 Students Prof •·t As NSA Bookstore Sales Mount The Secretary of Defense, General Ma!'shall, has announced a new basic policy for enlistment in the armed services by college students. The new policy was recommended by the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower, Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg, and was con curred in by the Director of Se lective Service, Major General Lewis B. He.,:-shey and the mili tary departments. The policy ls intended to prevent the waste to the nation and the damage to the educational system that is involved in having young men leave school in mid-term because they desire t.o enlist in the service of their choice bef th JI d f · ore ey are ca e or pre-mduction physical examination by their local draft boards. Under the old rules no armed service would accept a voluntary This afternoon at 4:00 P.M. the annual Winter Carnival · will get under way with a friendly beer-sip ping contest at the Grotto. This Chug-a-Jug will be em-ceed by Don Lever who has already achieved considerable reknown in this "field." Each campus organization js urged to provide at )east one folll'-man team for this gala marathon. No specific qualifications are required. We hope that this event will have the Grotto filled to the ceiling with both contestants and spectat.ors. Harry Martin will be calling the squares at Norton U. this eveni~ from 8-12. This square dance will feature a new admissioa policy: that all femmes will be admitted without monetary obligations while the gents provide 26c for admis sion. Hambur~u L, not dogs, and soft drinks will be served in the game room during the dance. With the dawn of Saturday morning, the surrounding landscape will be transformed into a winter wonderland by fraternities, sorori ties, and Independent 01ganisationa as they compete for honors in the snow sculpturing event. With the aBsurance of no tropical heat waves, the judging will take place at noon on Saturday. At that time the prize will be announced and presented. served for a slight charge. Admisenlistment after a man had reBion is by NU card. . _Applications for entering tht! ceived notice to report for his preSaturday afternoon features tho m1mature float contest may be obThe Used-book Store which,~--------!.-_ _ _ __ • tained at the counter in Norton opened on this campus last Monday physical examination. open cross-eountry ski meet on 1, in1uction today. came as the culmination of over a ~elfrich, Chairman of NSA, "anC: The new policy provide6 that stu campus at 1:30 P .M. Competition year's preparation on the part of it has been demonstrated that stu- dents enrolled in colleges or uni is open to the public. Any one who the National Student Association. dents are overwhelmingly in favor versities and thus automatically en- is able to remain perpendicular for It is the first SUC/:essful venture un- of th e project. We are extremely titled to deferment for tihe school any length of time on skis, is urged dertaken at UB to reduce the high grateful to the faculty who have year in which they receive · tlleir to llllter. If you don't win-well, cost of text books to the student aided us in securing book lists and induction notice, shall be allowed, the afternoon trek' is good for those body. have_ !~measurably assisted us in to the extent of available openings unused muscles. Contestant.a may in each service, to enlist in the enter as either individuals or as Offering to sell texts at two- pubhcizmg our enterprise." I thirds their list price, the book Mr. Helfrich added, "The NSA service of their choice at any time representatives of some campus or store has been deluged sillce the be- plans continuance and enlargement in the two months immediately pre outside organization. At any rate The Elk's Club saw beer flow ginning of the last exam period of the Used-book Store in order ceding the final month of their the competition will be keen and freely Thursday night, when the with books from students wishing to offer the fullest oervice possible school year. As in the past, each the prize well wo'rth winning. U Inter~~aternity Council presented to regain a part of the cost of their to the students of the University service would accept enlistments the skiers have energy left, they teJGts. On last Monday the NSA of Buffalo." only to the extent that places were can try the easy method of skiing; its mixer for Independent men. The book store .,pened its doors to lines ' ------open for those who desired to en- to hang on a rope while a car tows successful party was held as a pre t you around the campus. Ski-joring of students eager to eave on this liS · view to fraternity Sponsored Greek semester's book bill. In the first Under the new policy a young will cdntinue until 6:30 or until Week, which officially begins on three days of operation over $1,600 man called by Selective Service dur- cars run out of gas. Monday. was taken in in the sale of used ing the academic year could conThe Snow Ball at Norton Union The Week will acquaint Fresh text books. tinue his studies and still retain the man · men with the constructive It was necessary in attempting George D. Crofts, Comptroller right to designate his choice of on Saturday promises to take a con aapects of fraternity life, and is this project to secure book lists and Treasurer of the University service by enlisting in the period siderable portion of the weekend another effort on the part of our from the departments of the Uni- since 1921, has given notice of his beginning 90 days before the ter limelight. Joan Kohl and Dam Hols irreek letter organizations to trans versity in order that the texts for retirement, to become effective mination of the school year and man, chairmen of this hall, have form our alleged "streetcar schc,oi" the various course ■ could be known. June 80. Dean Claude E. Puffer ending 30 days before the termina scheduled dancing to Ray Watkin'• into a campus college. In accomplishing this the NSA re- will succeed him in the post. tion date. Services accepting en Orchestra --Which will be aoothfns ceived the full cooperation of the Mr. Crofts, in addition to hanlistments during this two-month not only to tired skiers bat also to The sororities will add their par faculty, and, in addition, the Useddling the financial affairs of the period would not call the students those who are recoveriJae from ticular talents to the open.I ng af book Store has received a great University for the past 80 years, to duty until they had finished Grottoitis. Dress is informal, and fair when they join the men in the tickets can be obtained at the Igloo Interfraternity Sing on Monday deal of unsolicited publicity from has been responsible for the devel- their 11ehool year. opment of the campus, through exGeneral Marshall expreased the in the Norton lobby. Tiellets an night in Hayes Auditorium. This numerous instructors. Book store sales close on Wednes- tensive grad~, planting, and con- opinion that the new rules would also available at the door. For the competition will be highlighted by popular "free-refreehnume111-mclud the presentation of a trophy to the day, February 14, and on Monday, •tx:uction and reconstruction of prove of benefit to tho students, the ed" price of '1.20 per With February 19, the NSA will begin buildings. Total assets nf the Ulii- colleges and the national defense winning organizations. the cotnpliDlents of tile Sltsmark Norton Lobby will be the central the return of unsold books and re- versity have grown by $20,846,667 effort. He emphasized the import er.'s Ski Club, refreshmeata will be ance to the nation of maintaining a attraction for the rest of the week. imbursement of students for books under his management. Dean Puffer, who began hia ca- vigorous educational system and served in the main cafeteria from The eighteen international, nation sold. In order to meet the costs 10-12. Plan to get into ti.le awing of al, and local fraternities will dis of operating the book store, the reer at Buffalo aa an imtructor in elimination of unsettled conditions things by attending thle ~ r ' • NSA will deduct 10% from the economics, bolds degrees from the that have developed on many cam play their banners, while members alhount received for each book. University of Washington and a puses as a result of Jarge-acaled coming-out special, tile SNOW readily identified by jackets, pine, "The Used-book Store baa been PhD from Stanford University. He enlisbnents by men who wanted to BALL. and eager expressions will talk proved succeBSful during the last leaves his post aa Dean of Admin- nlist before they received their Se. If you have seen mnt. of ski (Continued on Page 6) , week," commented Mr. Kenneth istration to succeed Mr. Crofts. lective Service calls. (Continued on Page II) I m . oker and s,·ng sAcqua1·nt UB Frosh W 'th 'F t •• ra ernltleS Cro fts Bows From University Service eo..-. �THE PAGE TWO SPECTRUM ~~ SPECS OF NEWS SPECTRUM Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo etrculall on G000 Buboorlptlon U .0O Per Year Enf•l'f'd M M-COnd c.,._, matter February 9, 1031, at the PMt Oftlce at buffalo, N • ..-•• under the Act of March 3. 11179. AC<'el)lanee8 for malllna- at a apet'lal .. 1.e of Po11tace oro,rlded fo,r In Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917, authori&NI Februal"J' 9, 19111. -~••••..,. roa NATtONAL. Aov11un1e,,.. •• 1 Aft. C■ tCHO .......ff. • LN ANIUI N - YO•K. N. Y . • IH ,■ a11e1;;. Dancing Instructions will be re• sumed from 7: 30 until 9: 30 next Tuesday evening, February 13 In Norton Auditorium. "Man In the Iron Mask," a full length movie, will be shown In Norton Auditorium next Thurs• day, Fe·bruary 15, at 1:30 and again at 3: 30. The achievements of the> late Member llatiollllMwti1iWSenice,l11e. J:usociated Cole~ Press Colll9, ,_,.,_ - - - - - IJlll,ll0' • ao .... _ Friday, February 9, 1951 • Diati11,utor of Collee;iclte [)ifSesl Pabltcatlon Office at N'<"rton Ha.II. Unlvenilty Campus, Buffa 1o lf, N. Y. Pub ll ehed weekly fronl.' the la•t wPek In September to the laal w eek In/ l\.l ay, ez~pt fOT es.am period11, Th a nksgiving, C hrlatma l'J, and J.::aster. EDITOR.AL BOARD :JACK Klll,LER ...... ,.......................................................................Edltor•ln-Chfef lltCHARD C. WALT,ACID ............... _....................... ............... Managing Editor IIMANUEL C. SALEMI ·····-··················· ······························BuslneBB Manager DNNETH K. NEWTON ................................................................News Editor DNNETH J. KNEPFLAR ···········-········ .................................. Campus Editor CHARLES PARTRIDGE ···········-····· ·········•···-······-···················Feature Editor JOHN R. SHARPE ......................................................................... Sllorts Editor John Henry Cardinal Newman, ,f amous English churchman, scho• tar, and convert to the Catholic fa.Ith, wlll be honored at a symp0slum to be conducted Sunday, February 11th bJI students of the Newman Clu•bs of the University of Buffalo, Buffalo State Teachers College, and New York State In• stltute of Applied Arts and Science. This celebration la In conjunction with the observance of Nat.Iona! Newman Day, when flvo hundred Newman Clubs throughout the United States will pay honor to .their patron, Cardinal Newman. The HIiiei Jewish History Sem• lnar wlll meet again on Sunday, • • • • February 18, at 11:30 A.M. Mr. WILLIAM HICKS ..................................................::.................... Re•wrlte Editor Robert Weiss will present a paper l!lILEEN COCKER ............................................................................Copy IMitor on Jewish Historical Contribu• GERALD FOX ....................................................................Advertising Manager tlons In the Social Sciences. DONALD KNOCHE ·······-·......... _..__....•...._ _ _ _ClreulaUon Manager The fifth meeting of the Grad• GEORGE CHADWICK, ROBERT PERKINS ......................Photogra·p hers uate Mathematics Club for the year 1950·51 will be held on Mon• • • day, February 12, 1951 at 3: 30 WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR ·······-··················-...........................Faculty Advisor ,P.M. In the \Vest Room of Nor• ton Hall. Mr. Lynn 0. Ramer will speak on the topic : "Polar Reclproca• tlon of Conics." Th e U .S. Congress is discu ss ing in committee, \he drafting The meeting Is open to all grad• of eightee n year olds for military service. The Defense Depa.'t uate students who are Interested. ment says it is needed ; prominent educators are in favor of it Tea will be served as usual. • • 18,.the sacred age . . and veteran groups are for it. Mothers are against it. Congressmen are being deluged with irate letters from fond parents railing against- the desecration of American youth and the hardships their drafting would cause. Meanwhile, the nine teen year olds are getting shot and killed in Korea. It would seem that in the 12 months between the ages of.. l8 •and 19 a re markable tran s formation takes place. A tender youngster be comes a regular he-man , perfectly able to die for his country. This is a comparatively new idea. As recently as. 1946 eighteen years old were elegible to fight , and , in 1945, they were dying alongside the 20.21 and every other age group in Europe and the Pacific. The parents of this country finally resigned themselves to the fact tlrat , during the last war, eighteen year olds had to go and had to fight, if necessary. These are, in general, the same parents who today would rather see married men with and with out children go instead. Let these mothers stop and consider how they would feel , if their husbands ' left and didn't come back. iWhich is better7 a young man in the army who is capa'ble of d~ voting his full mental and physical energies to the task· of learn ing to fight for his home and future- life ,or, a man, older with family responsibilities and more than a little griped with •a plan that allow si ngle me n to continue in· college The new chairman of the Nor• ton Union Art committee Is Eleanor Wood. She replaces Tru• ::~teichelllng who has been Make•up examinations begin Monday, March 12. Applications, together with the fees or medical excuses · must be filed' in the Uni• verslty Registrar's Office not later than Monday, February 12. The Camera Club Is proud to announce the winners of Its an• nual Contest. In the Mounted Class Arnold Malvern, a student In Mr, Cohens photography class, won both first and second prize. Honoralble Mention In this class went to Robert Hirschenberger and Ted Stoklosa. In the Novice or unmountel class first prize was awarded to Robert Babbit and second prize went to Fred Chad• wiclc. Honorable Mention Wt!nt to Ted Stoklosa. Many thanks to Miss Haas and to Carl Back• strom. local pr ofess ional, for judging the entries. Thanks also a re du e to J . F. Adams, United Camera and Projector, Niagara Photo Material, and Delaware Camera Mart for the prizes. The Defense De partment has said the present crop of 18 year olds would' not be sent to combat or even combat zones un less an emergency arose. Moreover, educators almost to •a man, are in favor of military service before s taring college rather than after one year. A s tudent gets n icely started, turns nine teen , and trades in white bucks for combat boots. No one will At a banquet•meetlng held deny that four years of uninterrupted college education is far Wednesday, J a nuary 10, at the Town Casino, the Out•of•Towuers superior to a patched together effort. conducted their annual election of If wa r does come, the 18 year olds will go anyway. If there officers. is no war , what ha r m ca n posS1bly result from a period of learn The slate of officers tor the ing to live witll people of all sorts and the necessity of accepting coming year is as follows: Joseph responsibility and di s cjpline? It is certainly far better to send A•brabam - President, J eanne well trained men into ~ar if it is necessa ry than to "sacrifice" a Badura - Vice-President, Jane bunch of kid . with 90 days training in the art of staying alive. Graham - Recording Secretary, Corresponding That happened in the last war and the casualty lists showed it. Seth Groden A man with at least a year's training will survive longer fllan the Secretary, and Larry Ayers Treasurer. army 's version of a "90 day wonder." No one wants war to come, The new president has prom• but that it is a distinct possi~ility must be recognized . Let your ised a continuation of the active 18 ~ar old decide whi ch period of training he desires , when pace set by his predecessor, Cliff the stakes are a year or..two, weighed against perhaps death as Spicer. Once agai'n the club will' be devoted to adjusting the out• a result of inadeq uate training . The choice is obvious. of•town student to campus living There is nothing sacred abou t the age of eighteen. By and and life away from home. large 18 year olds are as mature as 19 year olds and just as cap M,ovle shorts will be shown able. If the pressure exerted by parents on Congress delays our next Tuesday, February 13, at program of mobilization too long these parents may find their 1'2 :30 In Norton Auditorium. sons in places far less attractive than training ce nters - con The annual election of officers and members to the Hillel Stu• centration campa. dent Council wlll take place on Wednesday, February 1(, at 8 P.M., at Norton Hall. Following the business part of the program a presentation of Jewish Melodies will be presented, both vocal and instrumental renditions, In celebration of Jewish Mus I c Month. A social hour will con clude t he evening, The first Hillel Hearth Hour of the new semester will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 8 P.M., at Norton Hall. Professor Richard Arens of the Tnlverslty of Buf• falo Law School, wlll lead the dis cussion. The N. U. E1capades of 1951, a recital of student talent, Is planned for Wednesday, March 7 from 8 to 10 In Norton Auditor• lum sponsored by the Union Music Committee, the program has been planned to encourage musical •P rograms In Norton Union. All student talent Is welcome and capable students are urged to participate. Vocal or instru• mental solos and groups as well as such acts of pantomlne, Imper• sonatlon and dancing will be In· eluded in the entertainment. Kappa Delta Phi, the newly formed sorority of the University of Buffalo, will make its debut In the social world with "The Cupid Cotillion," February 17, 1951 at the Park Lane. The d~nce, featuring Jay Moran and his mu• sic, will begin at 9: 00 and last until 1 : 00 A.M. 1'ickets are $2.40 per couple. They wlll be sold in the lobby of Norton Union at the University of Buffalo the week of February 12-16. Tickets also may ·be purchased at the door of the Park Lane the eTe of the dance. The theme of the dan~e Is "hearts and no flowers ." The highlight of the evening will be tlJe crowning of a King and Queen of Hearts. Judges . for the contest will be Mary Jane and Seymour Abeles, Miss Helen Sweet, a represpentatlve from the International System of Modeling, and also a representative from Arthur Murray's School of Dane Ing. A surprise treat for all will be an exhibition dance given by two Arthur Murray dancers. The Intercollegiate Br Id g e Tournament will begin on Feb• ruary 18 and continue through February 24. Sometime durln,g this week, playoffs will be held. Today Is the deadline for bridge tournament applications. The Nor~on un,on BIiiiard Tour. nament will •b e held on Monday and Tuesday, February 26 and 27. The application deadline Is next The Italian Club of the Uni Friday, February 16. verslty of Buffalo with the CO· operation of the Newman Club In• vltes you and your fri ends to hear The Catholic Male Choir of Ni· agara Falls under the direction of ev. Paul E. Eberz In a concert of Liturgical Music on Thursday evening, February )16, lat 8 : 0-0 o'clock Norton Hall Auditorium University of Buffalo Campus. Th ere will be no admission charge. "Christ's.. Se rm on .. on .. the Mount" will be the topic of a series of four I.V.C.F. meetings, beginning February 13. S,peakers for the series will be student members and officers of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. l.V.C.F. meets each Tuesday . this semester at 7:30 P.M. In the West Room of Norton Union. Everyone Is cordially invited to a,ttend. · The U.B. Debate Team holds a season's record of two wins, no losses, Last Tuesday's debate with the University of Ulinois ended In no decision because there were no judges. 'I'he champion arguers will de• ba te Canlsus College this eve ning at 7: 30 In Norton Union. Tomorrow at 4:00 they will meet Fordham University here. Our Negative Team Is starred by Jerry Helper and Bill Daly. Rog Mesmer and Charles James make up the affirmative team. Eleven engineering students were Initiated Into Tau Kappa Chi, engineering h'onor society, Wednesday evening, Jan. 31, at the Hotel Buffalo. The following students, became members in recognition of "dis tinguished scholastic achieve ment and outstanding service to the University of Buffalo and the community:" Seniors - Albert J . Schell, Donald A. Jenkins, WIiliam B. Zelina, Donald L. Eaton, John Kirlevlch, Michael D. Hluchyj, Ray T. Wachob, Juniors - John M. Canty, Richard A. Ratajczak, William H. LeValley, Robert L. Knight. At the initia tion ceremonies Edward R. Dye, head of the De• partment of Development at Co,r• nell Aeronautical Laboratory and former chairman of the Qlvil En• glneerlng Department at Mon• tana State College, delivered a s peech titled "Design for Living." Mr. Dye rece ntly was named one of the ten outstanding citizens of Western New ork in 1950! in a list complied 'by the BU'FFALO E'VIDNING NEWS. The Radio Playhouse has re• sumed Its weekly meetings at 7:00 P.M. each Wednesday. The members are busy now preparing, for the series of broadcasts which they are schduled to present In March. Scripts are being prepared and casting is going on. Rehear sale will begin shortly. All stu• dents Interested In any phase of the activities are cordially In• vited to attenrl the meetings of the organization, Blue Masquers announce that tryouts for White Masquers will be held next Wednesday, Thurs,. day and Friday from 1: 0-0 to 5: 00 P.M. In the Blue Masquers' Otrlce. The Student Christian Aasocla• tlon will hold Its next meeting Thursday, Feb. 15, at 7: 30 P.M. in the West Room of Norton. The program will feature a student• faculty panel entitled "The Place of Religion tn the University." The participants will be Dr. How• ard W. Post, Professor of Chem• istry; Mr. Norman Miller, Jnstruc• tor In Sociology; Miss M. Francis Hill and Mr. A. Kenneth Pye, both students. The moderator will be Mr. Travis Bridwell. Refreshments will be served following the discussion. All Pro• testant students and faculty mem• hers are cordially Invited to at· tend. The Chess Club wishes to In• crease Its membership. Anyone interested in becoming a mem·b er of this organization should sign up In Room 252, Norton Union. Exgerlence is not necessary. A student upon recetvin/1 his dean of his division Imme .. Selective Service questionalre must see the dean of his division Im mediately. The dean will handle the procedure from that point. All letters to draft boards and all con tacts with draft boards wfll be from a central university office to be located in Crosby 103. 1 �TBE · Friday, February 9, 1951 Community Defense Service Program Launched At U.B. SPECTRUM Vets Warned To Remain in Sch~ol Or Lose Benefits PAGE THBBIII r 0 0 I.EON ARD O'S •• • I D C As a contribution to the n a t i o n ' s - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ E mobilization and defense effort, the ing with plans for these courses The Veterans' Administration T University of Buffalo is preparing and for many other indirect rela- Regional Office in Buffalo has pro 0 to offer a wide variety of services tionships wi th i ndu stries. 'The Uni- mulgated two notices to veterans versity will endeavor to satisfy the T. to industries of Western New York emergency needs of Niagara Fron- who a're interested in education. 0 area, as well as to the armed tier industries, for college level One calls attention to the fact forces and governmental agencies. training wherever such need may In issuing this ahnouncement re- exist. The defense Committee is th at Public Law 894 , recently ap I I cently, Chancellor T. Raymond Mc- preparing a survey of staff, person- proved by the President, extends T Connell disclosed that the Univer- nel and space facilities for this pur- educational benefits for handi T sity has established a Defense Coin- pose. The educational programs capped World War II veterans and mittee to handle arrangement of will be administered either in the T T the programs, facilities, instructors plants or in the University class to veterans of the Korean conflict. H H Th e other notes t hat July 25, l!l51 and cooperative ,plans with the in- rooms." E E dustries and agencies which may Chancellor McConmJI also point- i~ the "cut-off date" for all edu ra • be involved. He reported that the eel out that "So far as the armed tionnl hl'nefits under Puhlic T """ University is ready to cooperate forces are concerned, it is assumed 34/1, p with any industries in Western that educationa l programs similar Th<' Univl'rsity of Ruffalo VPt A A New York which desire special edu- to U1ose during World War II again erans' Te~ti ng- and Guidnnr" 'Rt1 J. J. cutional programs, either on com- wiii Db requirnd, such as the Army rl'a\1 r,',norts that it is rl'crivim, pany property or in University Specialized Training Program, the many inquiries in r eg-ar<l to hoth MEET THE GANG AT L A , classrooms for their employees. Navy V-12 and V-5 programs, Lan- provisions. Veterans interested in E T "The University of Buffalo is guage and Area programs, etc.". more detailed information mav call T E " During the last war," he said, upon the U. B. Office, 125 Crosbv prepared to undertake any educa• tional programs to serve our na- "these educational projects proved Hall, or the V. A. at 1021 Main St. tional need," the Chancellor de- extremely effective in preparing Under th e new law, honorabl~• clared. "For the industries of thi s specialists for the various branches discharg-ed members of the arme,1 area, the University is ready to of the armed forces. The Univer forces who have incurred servic<' provide specialized educational pro- sity of Buffalo is ready to launch disabilities since June 27, 1950. or grams aimed at preparing em- any of these to answer 04r coun who may incur service disabilities ployees for a greater degree of try's needs today." are now entitled tQ retrainin,t, if Salary levels of the Nation 's top usefulness, upgrading them to more During Woi;ld War II, the Uni they need it. , responsible work, reo:t:ienting them versity's ESMWT program offered Under Public Law 346, veterans scientists are considerably lower in lo,:rists working- fo1· business firms from one type of work to another, a number of courses of specific are allowed to start courses of colleges and universiti es than in · tended to earn more than tho en• and training them for more ad- use to industry in the training of education within four years after either government or private in- Jrinee rs on the college campus. vanced posts. employees, such as industrial safe- discharge or by July 25, 1951, dustry. Earnings are highest in The older men rece ived higher "This type of educational offer- ty, industrial accounting and cost whichever is the later. Such train private industry not only for the salaries than thei r younger col• ing was very successful prior to analysis, plant supervision, radio ing must end before July 25, 1956 entire group of scientists but also leagues, whatever the type of em• World War II and during the war technology, geometric optics and op (except for veterans who enlisted for those in each age group, in ployment, but median salaries itself, under the name of Engineer- tional instruments, and industrial under the Voluntarr Recruitment every scientific field, and in every tended to increase more rapidly ing, Science and Management War chemistry. Basic work also was Act of Oct. 6, 1945. region of the country. with age in private industry than Training programs. offered in mathematics and '11rawThis is one of the major findings in any other type of employment. "Therefore," the V. A. declared. "Whether the United States gov- ing. In addition, the Cooperative "a veteran otherwise eligible must of a study of the employment, eduSupplementary profes 11 ional in ernment again will sponsor Engi- Industrial Training Program was have commenced and actually be cation, and earnings of the coun- comes were reported by a much neering, Science, and Management established at the University under pursuing his course of education or try's leading scientists. The study, larger proportion of the educator• courses is not known yet, but the the direction of a committee of in training on July 25, 1951, or the which covers 42,000 of the 52,000 than of the scientists employed in University of Buffalo is proceed- dustrialists and the faculty, date four years after discharge, scientists listed in the 1949 edition either J!rivate industry or govern• whichever Is later, except where his of the biographical directory ment. Howeyer, this extra income attendance is Interrupted because "American Men of Science", was by no means made up the difference of the normal interruptions for made by the U. S. Department of in salary levels between education summer vacations, or other reasons Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics and other employment. beyond the control of the veteran. in cooperation with the Department of Defense. "As of July 25, 1951, any vet The scientists studied were pre eran who has commenced use of Public Law 346 benefits, will also dominantly research workers. Next forfeit further entitlement unless to research, teaching was the ac he has been In complete attendance tivity most often reported. Chemists were by far the largest during the spring semester, 1951, or unless he re-enters In the 1951 group, comprising about one-fourth Summer Session prior to July 25, of the scientists in the survey. The The University at Buffalo ha• biologists were second and the en- been designated a s a testing center 1951. "A veteran, as qualified in the gineers third, although the total for the nationwide administration• above paragraph, must remain in number of engineers in the country of the Law School Admission Test. regular attel)dance after July 25, exceeds the total number of pro on February 24, April 28, and Aug. 1951, except for normal summer fessional workers in all other scien 11, 1951, Dean of Students Edward S. Jones has , announced. recesses, or he will also forfeit tific fields combined. Educational institutions were the further entitlement. Exceptions to Depending ' upon the law schools this continuity of trailfing may be principal field of employment for to which they wish to make appli these leading scientists, with pri made only at the discretion and cation, college seniors, juniors, and with the approval of the Veterans vate industry secl!nd and govern,, in some instances sophomores are ment third. Thirty-seven percent Administration." eligible to take the tests. Each were employed solely by universi applicant should find out from the ties and colleges at the time of the Jaw schools in which he is inter survey, and an additional 13 per ested whether he shou ld take the cent combined education with some test and on what date. The Law other type of employment. The School Admiss ion Test is prepared proportion of scientists working ex und adminis tered by Educational Dean Lillias MacDonald, Chair clusively for private industry was Testing Service, Princeton, New man of the U. B. committee on 27 percent, for government agen Jersey. scholarships, recently released the cies 14 percent. Applica tion Blanks and a Bulle names of ten freshmen who are to One of the main purposes of I he receive scholarships this semester. survey was to provide a roste r of ti n of Information describing reg The awards were made on the basis the outstanding individuals in every istration procedures and containing of scholastic averages as compiled branch of natural science, and sample test questions may be ob by the New York State Regents about two-thirds of the Nation's tained from the Personnel Office in Board. All had averages of above Ph.D.'s in the natural sciences were Edmund Hayes Hall, University of 90%. The scholarships are awarded covered by the study. The small Buffalo Campus, or directly from for a single semester after which proportion of scientists in the sur the Law School Admission Test, each is reviewed before it is con vey who did not have doctorates Educational Testing Service, P.O. The Arrow label bu always been a symbol of qvality tinued. usually held either master's or Box 692, Princeton, New Jersey. to American college men. Today, Arrow ahirte are top Applications most be mailed so as The recipients are Rodger A. M.D. degrees. favorites on every college campus. Their perfect fitting Clark, Albion, Arts; John R. Davis, For Ph.D.'s in all specialties tak to be receivltd at the Princeton of collars, Sanforized fabrice and Mitoga fit make them Amherst, Engineering; Harris H. en together, the median salary in fice at least ten days prior to the your beat buy. See your Arrow dealer today! Kane), Bennett, Arts; Paul G. Roe private industry was $7,070 a year, testing date chosen, Dean Jones tling, Kensington, Arts; Harvey B. in government $6,280 a year, and in advised. Scores on the Law School Admis Sarles, Bennett, Arts; Leon I. education $4,860. The e11gineera Schulgasser, Fosdick, Arts; Gerald had the highest median salary and sion Test are used by many law V. Schwartz, E . Aurora, Arts; Rich the biologists the lowest in every schools throughout the U. S., along ard L. Silverberg, Bennett, Bus. type of employment. So important, with previous scholastic record anJ Ad.; Jack C. Star, Niagara Falls, however, was the difference in sal other evidences of suitable personal Arts; Albert B. Collins, Allegany, ary levels as between one type of characteristics, as a basis for ad Arts. employer and another that the bio- mission of applicant8. s u r w THE GROTTO How Not To Become Rich Explained In Concise Form NO F... •• then .ARROW is the Jones Announces Law School Tests To Be Given Here Ten Frosh Win New Scholarships �THE PAGE FOUR Swimmers Split With Toronto, BG Rebounding from a pre-vacation drubbing by Bowling Green, the U. B. swimmers splashed their way to a narrow 3!J - 36 win over the University of T,oronto mermen at Toronto last Friday. Trailing 32 36 going into the 400 yd. relay, the Bull quartet came through to a handy victory and the meet. Highlights were a dead-heat in record time in the 100 yd. free-style between Larry Zangerele and Olym- pie s,vimmer Don Gibson of Toronto in .66.9, and Norm Schueckler's 5.14.1 effort in the 440, a new record ,for Toronto's pool. Norm had to go all out to beat Gibson at his s pecialty. It was the first time Gibson had been beaten in three years. Other winners were Zangerle in the 50 yd. free, and Mraz in the dive, to remain unbeaten this year Ray Borowiak racked up a second and third, while Ralph Race took a second in the dive as did Schueckler in the 220. Beahen, Knerr and SPECTRUM Friday, February 9; 1951 Spencer were the other U B point scorers Against Bowling Green, Mraz, Schueckler, and Zangerle were the JOHN R. _ SHARPE only victors as the BeeGees racked .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _By __ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Spectrosport up a 62 - 23 win In doing so they set four pool records The defeat was no disgrace as Bowling Green was ranked 7th in the country last year, and although beating Niagara by a smaller score, actually beat them far worse as the Purple Eagles used their freshman sensa tion Ware and he alone racked up almost half their total points. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 11 ••• THE OPOSSUM "Thereby hangs a tole!" With the between semester vacation now ended, the U. B. sports teams have swung back• into action for the stretch run. So far the winter sports teams have been very successful. Swimming, wrestling and fencing teams have lost only one match apiece, and the basketeers are well above the .500 mark. Even attendance has shown some im provement, especially at wrestling and fencing, although basketball has fallen off slightly, The one phase of the U. B. program that doesn't show any improvement is the publicity the teams receive. The University of Buffalo is the largest educational insti tution in this immediate area, yet some high schools get greater publicity and more of it. Why does this situation exist 7 It is true beyond doubt that the blame rests on both parties, the school, and the commentators and writers. How ever, it seems quite obvious that the greater share falls oa the school. During the football season, U. B. got more tha11 its share of pub licity, every day some item of 'some sort was inserted in the papers and the writeups of the games were complete and accurate. The same can be said to a certain extent for the basketball team, with oome exceptions which snail be discussed later. The wrestlers, swimmers and fencers rarely get more than a few lines and a summary of events, unless a record Is broken. Upon Investigation and through actual experience, nine-tenths of this material is dug up by the paper or commentator himself not released to him by the school. Obviously, if the paper baa to find out for itself what is going on, they are not going to say much as they just don't have the time to ferret out information. A erownlnr example of thill neglect by the school pub licity department was last Monday's game with Colrate. There was absolutely no mention of the fact that U. B. was Hell goinr to play the Red Raiders or had even started to play again. Another example. Three v.arsity sporta teams played at Toronto, the first thing, anybody knew about it was wh• the results were printed in the papers_ Now whether these releases were sent out in advance and not used could not be definitely determined. What was determined over the phone was that for the whole season a majority of publicity releases were received at the Buffalo Evening News far too late to be printed before the event took place. Thus I'llleases were arriving Friday for Saturday games and Friday's paper alreat:y on the streets. Whether they would have been used if they had arrived on time is another question, but certainly if a paper doesn't have material it can't print it! You will find that almost every college in the area had their sports teams in the news even though they too were in between semesters. Radio commentators usually get the results of athletic contests in tim_ll for their programs but even these are cafied in by the coaches of the teams. Now naturally a publicity man can not attend every event, but arrangements should be made that someone, not the coach who has enough to worry about, is held responsible for notifying the radio stations. Why not the manager, he knows .the highlights and results of the events a~ well as any person there and is better qualified than most. In short, a much better co-ordinated system or liason between the school and the representatives of various agencies in the city must be instituted. If a paper lias the information and doesn't print it, then the paper can be taken to task, but if a paper does not get the informa tion then the' blame must be laid at tlie doorstep of the people respon sibl11 for it,! release. WHY PAY MORE!! . Long Playing Records (331/3 R. P. M.) 30% OFF The class clown went out on a limh and tried to prove cigarette mildness by the quick-trick methol!l! He tried the fast inhale, fast exhale test-a whiff, a sniff-and they still left him up in the air! But then he got his feet on the ground. He learned that there i.s FREE CAiALOGUE and PRICE LIST WRITE TO: RECORD HAVEN, INC. (DEPT. C) 520 W. 48th Str. New York 19, N. Y. GUSTAV A. FRISCH JE\)'ELERS - OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watchos, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optlcal Service a reliable way to discover how mild a cigarette can be! And that test is ..• Tfae sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke-on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No 1map judgmenl.! needed. After you've enjoyed Camels and only Camels-for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, Naturally Smooth T for Taste), we believe you'll know why ..• More People Smoke Camels titan any other cigareHe!. "not the most but the best" �THE . Friday, February 9, 1951 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Chalmers Scores Thirty-six ·As Colgate Edges U.B. ' Matmen Win Two Top Toronto 17-16 Whips BW 25-3 U.B.'s Undefeated Grapplers Bulls Trail 41-27 at Halftime; Rally Well After Intermission By FRITZ SHELGREN Jack Chalmer s snapped out of While many sports have been in active during exam weeks, the Buf his scoring slump with a vengeance falo wrestlers have been under full last Monday night at he shattered steam as they rang up two more UB's single game individual scor victories over Baldwin-Wallace and ing record with 36 points. Thb Toronto and seek to continue their Bob Dell brilliant individual performance win streak against the Ontario Aggies of Guelph, Ont, tomorrow, was not enough to beat the Red Down the River Swim Saturday, at 3 P.M. in Clark M~ The optional swimming periods Raiders of Colgate who, aided b:, morial Gym. , for the semester are as follows: the clock hung on for a 77-73 win. Coach Warren Gregory's grap M.W.F. 12:80-1:80 Down 41-27 at halftime and 21 plers posted an impressive 26-3 vic points in arrears four minutes later T.T.F. 1:30-2:30 tory over Baldwin-Wallace on Jan the Bulls started to move. With Sat. 1- 8 uary 27th and squeezed by a strong Chalmers tapping and hooking with Toronto University team by a 17-16 Tues. Eve. 7-10 amazing proficiency and Harold margin, while wrestling at Cana These are the only times that Kuhn controlling the attack the dian weight claBBifications. Down the River Swimmers can Bulls 111owly narrowed the Jnargin. The "reliable th;ee" consisting of compete. Swimming Coach Bill The RaidtJrs who were flnali11tll iD Don Bero 6-0, Al Zwolinski 6-0, and Sanford remind~ .all ~ntrants that the Dixie Classic aided by their Don Beitelman five wins and one weekly compet1t1on 1s necessary fl e center Billy Dodds manaeed CAPT. DON BERO AL ZWOLINSKI • ,draw, who continued their winning through April lat and that all en- ton hit eno'ugh to prev~II. Dodda ways, will be on the spot Saturday trants ~hould make sure that they meshed 24. Dave Alton, their other to extend their records against On are _registered unde~ the right or- scoring ace who was All-Tourna tario and should provide interest ganization. The pomt system has t in the Dixie Classic was held ing matchee. been_ revampe? in that it la now :e~3 by Chalmers, who pla:,ed the re9u1red to swim 6~ l~ngt~s for one entire second half with four perBero as 146 pounds decisioned pomt. However, 1t 1s still necesfo Is Hebert by a 6-0 score, "Sailor" or sary to swim only 20 lengths at one sona1 u ·h d i be ten ·"Buckets" Zwolinski at 166 pounds · Colgate a prev ous1Y a Led by George Couch with two time .decisioned the Canadian Intermedi • Cornell by 20 points and had also wins and a second, the Purple •ate champ, R. Hopkins by 8-0 and The five individual leaders are: dropped NYU in Madison Square Eagles of Niagara whipped, the Bob Nelson, Phi Kappa Psiheavyweight Beitelman took hi11 Garden thus making the Bulls pertime as he pinned J. Harris in 18 U.B. natators 41-34 last Wednesday 1400 lengths-23¼ points formance more impressive. Bufseconds to bring U. B. from behind falo's record is now 9 and 7 while afternoon at Niagara. Ahead from Bob Feinam, Phi Kappa Psito beat Toronto. U. B. Fencers were victorious in 640 lengths- 9 points Colgate has a 12-4 slate. the first event, the Eagles gained two out of three matches. The Bob Pearl contributed greatly to Roy Brainard, Sigma Alpha NuCorriere Had Record • the victory as he started U. B. off team was very strong against Mich a m~sure of revenge for a pre• 420 lengths- 7¼ points igan State even though they lost The 36 points by Chalmers vlous 40-35 defeat at Clark Gym. with a fast pin of 1:45 over Ship Phil Wehrumbrought his season'11 total to 286. ton in the 126 pound class. At 135, the match to them with the score Norm Schueckler and Larry 380 lengths- 4¼ points Lou Corriare held the previous high .Jim Cipolaro was pinned by Hala 17 - 10. Michigan State is one of Zangerele led the Bulls by scoring Bo!b Zlcht, Phi Kappa Phlindividu.al game record with 30 shita; G. -Ursetti at 175 and John the Big Ten fencing teams in the 320 lengths- 5¼ points points against Case Tech in 19411. ·Gracca at 190 were pinned by H. United States. This year's fencing a win and a second apiece. SchueckHarold Kuhn added 14 and Howie • Grahm and W. Dingwall respec team appears to be the best to ever ler won the 440 and was second by Basketball Johnt meshed 10. tively. W. Goldsmith at 166 lbs, wear the Blue and White. The Inches In the 220. Larry copped the Results of the fraternity league fencers defeated Fenn of Cleveland contributed the badly needed point The · Colgate game marked the 60 and was In virtual deadbeat for basketball game played last first for the Bulls in over three ail he drew with Loucks in a hard 16 - 11 and Toronto with the over first In the 100 but Hanrahan was Wednesday and the Independent whelming score of 20 - 7. The next fought 4-4 match. weeks. On January 12 they trav match will be held at the Rochester declared the winner. The result League games played last Thurs eled to Alfred where they notched Large Crowd Expected Tomorrow Institute of Technology Friday, day will appear in the column next might have been different If Zan a 47-46 win. Jim Rooney was the week. Results of the • Campus big gun for the Bulls in that con Several changes have been made February 9th. Freshmen may take gerle bad not injured his right League games played last Monday in the schedule to provide the in fencing two nights a week instead test as he hit for 13. The previous creasing number of wrestling fans of regular physical education. A hand going Into the first turn and evening were: night the Bulls went down to a on the campus a chance to witness co-ed class will ,b e held every Thurs lost at least six feet. Other U. B. PEMS 2'-UBGGS O (forfeit) 59-41 defeat at the hands of Niag good wrestling. If the past attend day this semester and open to the winners were Paul Mraz In the Hoykickers 2-A&S Frosh 0 ara. Hitting on only 26 percent of ance record is any indication, a students. (forfeit) dive, he Is undefeated this season, their shots the Bulls were never crowd of close to a thousand is The summary for the three and the Bull 400 yd. relay team. Eng. Jrs, 2-Eng. Srs. 0 (forfeit) in serious contention. expected at Clark gym as nearly matches: Buffalo's next home game is Feb Eng. Soph. 68-Eng. Frosh 31 600 attended the meet against Case FOIL Won Loet Ray Borowiak had a sec;ond third, ruary 17 when they will face the (forfeit) while Knerr, Beaben and Araujo Institute. For the many newcomers Henry Nemocyzcki 1 8 strong Lafayette Leopards in Me at U. B. who have not witnessed a Bob Liebman 2 all scored thirds. 7 Wrestling morial Auditorium. Kingpin of the collegiate wrestling meet, may we Fred Washburn 6 3 Auman, Smith, Simpson, and the The novice wrestling tournament Leopards five Is Grant Davidson s11ggest that you come out tomor EPEE medley relay trio were the other will be held during the week of who is currently averaging 21 row to see l)onest wrestling (not Bob Feinen 4 6 point getters for Niagara. The loss February 26th. It is necessary for points per contest. Davidson was wrastling) which may be confused Boh Starks 4 i was the second for the Bulls this all men who wish to wrestle in this selected on the 49-50 all-opponent with this sport via video. There is Don Peterson i 4 season as against four wins. Don tournament to have at least two team by Buffalo. no charge for the wrestling meets SABRE Bleteiman replaced the graduated weeks' training. Those Interested at U. B., no activities ticket is re Jim Caslick 2 Ralph Race In the dive, while Bob should either see Tom Neill or the quired, programs and collegiate Dick Couch 3 4 Osborne returned to bolster the wrestling coach, Warren Gregory, rules are explained through the Al Goldsmith ,4 1 backstroking corps. as soon as possible. courtesy of the athletic office, and John Tremor 1 6 a full program provides plenty of excitement. The University of Buffalo is cur BABY BULLS TIP B.S.T.I. rently being represented by a six 57-53, RILEY TALLIES 14 man team in the City Squash Rac Returning to the hardwood after WANTED queta Class C league. a three week lay-off the University With a 6-2 record to date the of Buffalo freshman basketeers Roaring to a quick lead on four on Eiken and Co. edged slowly but racqueteers play every Thursday scored their sixth win in eleven The Connecticut Mutual Life starts as they topped Buffalo State straight buckets by Jim Rooney, steadily away trom the Varsity evening starting at 5:30 and finish Insurance Company wlll train Technical Institute 57-53 in Clark the U.B. hoopsters racked up To boys. rt was the second time this their schedule in April. a carefully selected young man Gymnasium, last Friday. rcJ'nto 74-60 last Wednesday at To· season that Toronto had been beat• Mainstays on Buffalo squad are In proven prospecting and sell Dick Riley and Hank Gosse! ronto. Holding a 37-30 halftime en by the Bulls. Earlier they were Bill Kullman, Bert Shulimson and Ing techniques. Competent .au paced the Bull cagers as they di bulg!l the Bulls doubled this lead dumped In Clark Gym. Chalmers Hhrry Weinberg, all members of pervlalon, Including home omce vided 26 points. Bob Scamurra In the second halt and Coach Eiken seventeen points put him over the the UB tennis team. Other team school at Hartford. Top com swept the bench near the end. 300 mark for the year, and over members are Gene Barrett, Vince missions with retirement pen added 10. Joe Pietras was high for Four U.B. operatives bit for the 900 mark for his career. He Scamurra, and Norm Millard. The BSTI with 10 counters. sion. Once again big has tour games left to score the team roster is subject to change at Prior to el,:aminations the Baby double figures. PHONE OR WRITE FOR Bulls journeyed to Alfred where Jack Chalmers led the assault with necessary 90 points to put him In any time as team members are sub AN INTERVIEW. they were drubbed 69-48. The Bulls 17 points, Rooney bad 16, Hal Kuhn the coveted and select 1000 group. ject to challenge matchea with any Lafayette's powerful Leopards individual connected with the Uni had previously edged the Saxons 14, and Howie Johnt, coming fast, 69-58 in the first half of a home chimed In with 12. UT's big cen are next and U.B. then plays Wake versity, faculty or student, full or and home fleries. Bob Scamurra was ter Natanson toolc individual point Forest, Hobart, and RPI to wind part time. Connecticut Mutual Life top point man in the former con honor with 19 counters. up their schedule. It seems cer Other teama in the league are lnauranoe Co. Toronto, trailing 24·17 at tbe end ta in that the basketeere will wind the Saturn Club, the BuJfalo Ath test with 15 tallies. of the first quarter, managed to Brad Kemp has returned to the up well over the 500 mark as they letic Club, YMCA, University Club, WA 184e lineup after an enforced la:,-off due hold the Blue and White even In have done every year since ' the Jewish Center, and the Buffalo II05 LIBERTY BANK BLDG. the second quarter but from then war ended. to scholastic difficulties. Squash Racquets Al!Bociation. Intramural Sports Niagara Sinks Bulls 41-34, Avenges Early Season Loss Fencers Win Two, Lose To Mich. St. ' U.B. Represented In Squash League The Young Executive Mr. Jack O'Bannon r Basketeers Down Toronto, Recorcl For Year Now 10-7 �!::P=A=G=E=SIX======~=========~=T=ll=E~~~S;;P~~.E~C~T~R~U=M~=========~==Fri=da==y=,Fehru==ary~9='=195=1 ector uses camera's extended view make Billie Dawn come to life. to good advantage In taking Billie She Is to be congratulated on mak and the audience on a. sight-seeing klng the change from lgn9rance BORN YESTERDAY to Insight subtle, and as a result trlp of Washington's famous land• The picture Born Yesterday Is marks. The author fully exploits more revealing tha.n If it had been one of the rsre Instances In which this opportunity to inject a dehy one of sharp contrast. Harry B'r ock, to quote from the a hit play benefits from its trans drated lesson In democracy Into THE FRATERNITY PIN lation to the screen. The camera's the film. Although the film has picture, Is "a man who lives at By RALPH H. PECK added scope bas enabled the dir been criticized because of the the top of his voice." Brbderlck rather unpleasant view It presents Crawtord seems to have taken ector to evoke deeper meanings or capitalism in the person of this description literally. His per· "Hello? Mary? Hello, doll. I trom the plot and In some cases Harry Brock, in our opinion the tormance remains throughout on just had to call you up. How are meatier characterizations from the strong point of the ,p lot and one of a continually high level and one you. Oh. Well, you'll just never players. the merits of the picture is the soon tires or his constant raging believe ... " At first glance only a comedy, manner it disrobes the unbridled and shouting. Although this is the "What? You already know about the film ls a critical examination Babbitt and reveals him to the same type of role for which he won it? What? Why, that's impossible; of Washington politics and econo ligllt. 'fhe resn lt is that the au an Oscar in "All th e King's Men," I haven't even told any of my bes t rulcs. Harry Brock, rising American dience is left with the feelin g that the res ult is a rather superficial friends. Who? Oh, her! Well! I busin ess tycoon (junk), In vades Bro(•!< and governm ental co1-rup- an d one-sided depiction of a com- don't know why she doesn't mind Washingto n to c·ontrol scrap prices 1ion are a llow ed Lo exis t only be 1,Jex character . her own business. She's always by buying off a crookecl coni.;ress ('ause ol' the apathy of the 1ieople '!'he picture manages to com talking about somebody." man. \\7ith him is his paramour·, and not l,eca11He of any inherent bin e first rate comedy with an ap "Well, you'll just d·ie when I tell Billie Dawn, an ex-('horus girl with fal la<'ie8 in 0111' pl1i10HO)lhy, peal LO the audie nce's intelligence. you how George gave me his pin. a full y developed body and un un IJ111 al l this only He r ves as a Its plot and the motiv es and con JV/wt ? You already know. What'd t!er developeci brain. Vl'hic-le for .J 11dy I lolliday, come Lepts whicl1 it embraces, are on a she tell you? Oh. That's a lie. Billie'ti grand tour through high• diP11 11 P 11er t'X('e ll ant'e. J ler por- plane above the usual tare which That implies that George was er learning via l'aul Vera!!, new 1ray11l is c·ompl elP in every res 1he film indnstry grinds out year drunk. She didn't say that? Well! paper man, and Hlow bnt sure rec Jl{Wl. I I Pr pertneK~. raucous voke a fl er year. Hollywood is to be It's a wonder she didn't. Anyway, ognltio11 of Brock ·s doubl e dealing and mu s h-mouthed delivery added commend,ed on turning a fine play we weren't at t he punch bowl at all is the plot of the pkture. The dir- to a n air or blissful ig11oranC'e in to an even finer picture. ..:_ ~ - - - - - -- - - - - - - when it happened. Yes, I s'pose Cinema Corner Questions of The Perennial Under.graduate ____________ __________ that's what eke aaid. Weill It's a lie. We were jn the kitchen, by the eink. George didn't like the punch, and neither did I, and he was mix ing us some hiballs out in the kitchen ." "Youn· punch recipe? Oh. Well, the first three or four batches were tremendous. But after that . . • Really! I could hardly force it down. George said the same thing. He said he heard that Jane was mixing it with her feet. Y e-ahs-s ! Isn't that a howl? Yes, I know Jane's your best friend . Sre's one of my best friends, too. But, really, that dress she wore. It did nothing for her. Absolutely nothing. Poor Jane." "You'1·e happy for us? Thanx. What? She knew it would happen all along. That's a lie. George said it happened to him all .of a sudden. He said it was lik e a great blue flash of li ght. Ye-ah- s. Doesn't he say th,e most fabulons t hings? Y e-ah-s, George is one of those unu sual people, half-sweet and half acid." "Do I love him? Why, of course I love him. I 'm on a cloud. Abso lutely on a cloud. He's such a doll." "Oh, ·here comes George now. Gotta run. Don't tell a soul. We want this to be our secret for a while. Yes. I'll call you. Yes. Bye, bye, hon." .ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE! ... If you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), smoke Luckies! You'll get the happy blending of perfect mild ness and rich taste that fine tobacco and only fine tobacco-can give you. Remember, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. ~ get complete smoking enjoy ment. Be Happy-Go Lucky today! LS/M.F.T.-Lud<)' Strike Means Rne lo"-1«.o COP1t•• THr AMefHCAN TO.ACCO COIIPANW' "Hello, George. You'll never guess who I've been talking to. Uh-huh. She's such a ... You like her? You're joking. Why, when ehe called I nearly died. And she knew all about us. I s'pose it's all over town. You know how Mary's always talking about somebody. I wish she'd mind her own business." , "George? Do you love -me? You do? Well, why don't you ever 1ay so? George, ·s ay it after me. I love you. That's right, George. That's nice. George/ Let's -MckJ"· Smoker and Sing (Continued from Page 1) with interested men about frater nity life. The stereotypes of greek organi zations that men bring wit. them to college will be altered in fa'YOr· of a truer picture. Emphasis will justly be placed on the service ren-• dered to the school r.nd to the com munity by these groups, aa exem plified by the charity benefit Greek Ball. Rush parties to follow up the week will be held a.fter Feb. 8. By a new ruling of the Interfraternlty Council, first term Frosh may be pledged. Now - Thru Sun., Feb. 11 3 GREAT JAZZ STARS • OSCAR PETERSON • •• "FLIP" PHILLIPS •• Great, New Plano Star Top Saxop hon e Star .JOYCE . BRYANT Latest Singing Sensation & BIG SHOW NITELY: 8 . 11 • 1:3() (Reservations held 'tll 7 a nd 9:30) Reservations : CLeveland 7388 TOWN CASINO luffelo, N. T. 681 Main St. DINNER-$1.50 Coml~g - Week of Feb. 12 STARR Star ~ �THE Friday, February 9, 1951 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM I her. Probably relatives, for any one who would waste clean white paper writing about. chickens, bears and such like just figures to be re The dll!,9rence between amnesia lated to a citizen who would part By Paul Gonson & Duke Pliss and magnesia Is that the fellow with 200 of those lovely, crisp It is a trying day I am spending coarse one dollar bills for a senti with amnesia can't remember at my part-time after s<!hool job, mental 17th century uglemuk. where be Is going, which is working in a complaint But when I am seeing the house, • • • department for people whose para I understand at once that 200 bucks " Who was that alumnus I saw chutes don't open, so quite natu is perhaps not too much as this you with last night?" rally I am weary beyond words, house is the kind where one could "That was no alumnus, he's al• and eagerly anticipating a hot din shove mine into one corner of the ways drunk." ner and a warm slumber. I trudge livingroom, although I can see • • • through the frozen wastelands of where it will he quite messy. Mary had a llttle swing, greater North Buffalo wondering I give the doorbell a nudge anti It wasn't hard to find; why my family did not settle II\, some stuffy citizen with bow tie F1or everywhere that Mary went Georglfl. . . and striped pants answers the bell The swing was right behind. . I flop mto the .soft~st easy chair and I ask to see Mra. Anonymous. • • • m the hous~ which 1s. prett3: soft I don't understand why he closes "Listen to the Hayes Hall as easy _chairs ~o. This part1cul~r the door on me. Chimes! Aren't they beautltulf easy chair doesn t go bac~ to Louis I am puzzling this over, but I am Such tones!" the XIV as some do, but 1f the old making no money here 110 I saunter "Talk louder! I can't hear you ~an doe,n't keep up the paymen~s, over to the rear of the house where for those damn bells!" 1t goes back t? Goldberg t~e th1r- I finally catch the maid's eye in the • • ~feth. The fire II? the hea~h 1s blaz- kitchen by heaving a rock through Girls when they went out to swim mg away cheerily as I pick up the the window. Smiling feebly, I point Once dressed like Mother Hubbard; newspaper and glance ov~r the L?st to the object half hidden under my and Found column, figuring to pick coat Now they have a different whim, up a few extra bucks for finding · . . And0 dress more like her cupboar4i. somebody's lost, strayed or stolen Th~ maid gasps a gasp as maids • • • pet tiger, although I, for one, can- ar~ hkely to do, runs over and Jiggs: "How can you make an not understand what any citizen ~mc~~. unlocks th!: back" do~r. Englishman happy in hie old age T" wants a leopard for in the first Wait, she says excitedly, I will Biggs: "Tell him jokes when he place. Suddenly my eye falls on an call the mad!1me." I am busyi.ng is still young." advertisement which goes thusly: myself sampling odds and sundries • • • "LOST-one genuine, 17th cen- from the icebox, . when the door The development of a woman ia DAMMIT, THIS SEMESTER l'M GONNA , , , tury Uglemuk. Great sentimental ?pen~ and there stands a dame who like a geographical survey of the value. Reward to finder-$200. No 1s slightly smalle_r than a ~eerworld. questions asked. trq~k, but otherwise very da1~ty. A widow Is the most fortunate History repeats itself ; From 16 to 22 she's like Africa Anonymous Seemg tht handle protrudu:ig woman on earth. She knows all Historians repeat each other. 231 Broken Dream Blvd " through my coat, she lunges for 1t. about men, and all the ruen who partly explored and partly virgin. Now, of course, I do not know "Uh, uh, uh, uh," I say. Excited From 22 to 36 she's like Asia She was only a gardener's know anything about. her are dead . what an uglemuk . is, especially a by the P~,ospect ?f 200. boons, I daughter, but she was a dandy• • • the• girl who was generally bot and eternally mys Then there was 17th century uglemuk, but it's a s~ lutte~: There 1s a shght con terious. 1io dumb that she didn't know sane bet they've made smpe im- !flderabon I am l~d to understand, lion in the grass. From 35 to 46 she's like' North whether lettuce was a vegetable or • • • provements in them by now what Mrs. Anonymous. I ram the bun~ America-generous with her natu A sweet young thing in a small a proposition. with modern science, ad~anced un_der he~ nos_e ~nd_ ~~Y, "Look on ral resources. hotel, came down to tile desk with • • technology, highway improvements, th1 s lady. This is 'it. . "Why I'm sorry to hear that. From 46 to 66 she's like Europe a complaint. ' She looks at me and shrieks, the industrial revolution and germ -devastated, but still interesting "There's something wrong with How did your brother die?" warfare but 200 boons is 200 boons "Mine dear you. Dat is nodt der "He fell through some scaffold· in places. usually.' Ogglemauk. Dis iss only der Oggle. the keyhole in my room," she said Ing." "Okay," said the clerk, "I'll look After 55 she's like Australia "It's a lovely fire, isn't it?" my It is no good whootsoever middout "What was he doing up there?" everybody knows where it is, but , mother says. der mauk. Und I got to have 'em into it later." "Getting banged." nobody bothers to go there. "Yeh" I answer "but I'll sure both-der Oggle and der Maukmiss th~ furniture.'; 'cause dey goes back to Goldberg "Well," she sighs philosopht- the thirtieth.'' cally, "it's better than Goldberg NOW! OCEAN SIZE- the 30th." . Writers who have manuscripts EXCITEMENT! The lecture begins. It seems she they wish to be considered for wants me to remove my shoes be publication should address them fgre I put my feet on the coffee to SPECTRUM Feature Editor, table a11. that is where my grand Norton Union, University of ft£Q. T M , mother's picture is resting and it Buffalo. All manuscripts will be would show disrespect to dear old read and those not accepted will grandma although my shoes aren't be promptly returned. particularly dirty. Mother returns ~ with the snow shovel. "Dinner??" she says. "I'll ba·ve some," I says. "Shovel!" she says. "Oi," I says. ' Out into the shivering tundra I venture, The snow is piling up around my ears as I curse softly It Happened in CA1'Kl ••. to myself. SNOW! It will only snow again, and when it comes spring, like a young man's fancy, it will come to pass like water. But I am all aching for supper so I in dig in. Suddenly, and without warning, ' in fact quite surprisingly, my . shovel is hitting something else be sides my best toe, and a dull, hol . low, metallic sound results. I browse around in the snow groping hither and yon and what do I "BEAUTY AT SUCH LOW • found? It is the damnednest piece has the patented soft collar that of I-give-up-what I ever do see. PRICES" · With a howl, a cry and a hoop de 1 . do, I shout! "Verily, this must be an uglemuk!!" for I have not one faint idea what an uglemuk is and 1, It's woven in one piece \ •• ha9 no inner linings that can his, what I just find, I have not "Well, he's not the perfect butler possibly wrinkle . one faint idea what it is eitber, .and . . . but at least he never forgets 2. Collar has handkerchief-soft fold line specially woven. whatever is equal to the same the Angostura * in a Manhattan!" , thing is equal to each other, my 3. All this, plus smart Van Heusen "Comfort Contour" collar. aiidup · old high school geometry teacher, Including Shampoo, Finger In regular or wide-spread models, Miss Glutz (for the first and third Wave and Hair Cut whirl through the course) always says. I grab it by one of its three han dles and hustle into the house AIOMATIC IITTIIS where I grab the ad, then my hat, MAltll IITTU DRINKS Rl!O T W . fly to the bus and out to 231 Broken 3193 BAILEY AVE. "the world's smartest" ' b., ' Dream Blvd. where Mrs. Anony- *P.S. You ,houldr,'t for1.r cilher-lMI (at Stockbridge> , . mous lives. I once knew an anony- ,ides addin1 ,.,, and tan1 to a Man"'1lran, OPEN EVENINGS BY PHILLIPS -JONES CORP., NEW YORK l, N. Y. 1 mous what writes poems about a jusi a cltuh or ,ea of ,4"10,rura brin11 out tM APPOINTMENT 'chicken who won't Jay eggs unless full /lauor of 1ou111 ad ,aucu. UN 2620 •a bear sings Ukranian lullabies to The Return Of Uglemuk TWICE-TOLD TITTERS • .. . . I ------------ I r no other shirt in the world but JOHN WAYNE I "OPERATION I PACIFIC" I VanHeuseri ~ J A~Gosru,A. I I JOAN FONTAINE I JOSEPH COTTEN I "SEPTEMBER I AFFAIR" I I I won ' t wr1n . kl e ••• ever.I MACHINE AND · I COLD WAVE PERMANENTS I S4.00 I I 9 rRANS BEAUTY SALON I I S Jrts Van Heusen h. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .___________ . I �PAGE EIGB'l' THE I. C. M. A. Offers Junior and Senior Scholarships THREE NEW A WARDS Thr~ new ~vriting awards of $260 each wil~ ,be g1v~n this spring by the Intem_at1_onal Circulation Managers' Aasoc1at1on. These awards are open to und~rgraduates regularly en rolled m their junior and senior years of college. The JCMA also will award one $750 ~cho)arship for post-graduate work m circulation management. ~ntrants for a $250 award must write a thesis up to 1000 words on any one of the following subjects· ~l) How Newspaperboy Trainin~ Helped M_e, Go to College, (2) Job Opportunities in Newspaper Circu latio~, ( 3 ) How a Newspaper Cir culation Department Benefits th Community. e Here are rules governing the $260 awards: l. Entrant must be enrolleli as a full-time student in the junior or senior year of a 4-year college or university. Studente should include name and address, name of college, college year, and name of faculty advisor in upper right-hand corner of the first page of thesis. 2. Entries must be typewritten in double space on one side of paper only. 3. Entries must be postmarked not later than April 15, 1961 , and should be ad dressee! to H. Phelps Gates, Cha{rman, ICMA Education Committee, one, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass. 4. A committee pf circulation managers and college fac ulty members will jucl!\'e,the papers and the decision of the judges will be final. Application blanks for the $750 graduate scholarship to be awarded to a student receiving an AB or BS degree or equivalent dur ing 1950-61 - may be obtained from any college journalism depart ment or by writing to Boston~ En tries must be filed by May 10, 1951. Friday, February 9, 1951 SPECTRUM Campus Fetes (CtJntlnued from Page 1) races and have alway!! wanted to see them-in person, your chance will be Sunday afternoon at 1 :00 P.M. at Sitzmarker's Hill. Skiing features will include downhill races, slaloms, (in and out of t hose flags that they place in the most inconvenient places) and trail rac ing along our suicide trails. Re freshments will be served in the club chalet during the afternoon. After the festivities, the hungry but happy troupe of skiers and spectators will venture to the Roy croft Inn at East Aurora. A 50c ski club dinner will be served and some of the latest ski club films shown. What could be more fitting than to sign off the weekend with a song .£est to the strains of accor dian accomplishment? Yes, I thmk you'll be missing a Jot if you don't attend a ll of t he events of the lauded 1951 Winter Carnival. AEC Fellowships Offered For Pre Doctoral Studies Approximately 250 AEC-spon sorAd predoctoral fellowships in the physical and biological sciences are available for the 1951-52 fiscal year through the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, which is adminis tering the program for the Atomic Energy Commission. The predoctoral fellowships pro vide a basic stipend of $1,600, with increments of $500 if married and $250 per child, not exceeding two in number. Additional allowance will be made for travel to the place of study and for college or univer sity tuition. Appointments will be for one year beginning September 1, 1961, and it is expected that renewals may be made where appropriate. Students who have had one year of graduate study at the time of entering upon t he fellowship are eligible for the fellowships in the physical sciences, while appli cants for fellowships in the biologica sciences must have received their bflchelor's degree. To qualify for a fellowship, JI, candidate must plan research so related to atomic energy as to jus tify a presumption that upon com pletion of his studies, he will be especially suited for employment by the AEC or one of its contractors. In addition to the predoctoral fellowships, the Institute will ap point up to 76 AEC postdoctoral fellows in the physical, medical, and biological, in cluding agricul tural, sciences. The basic stipend 1s $3,000 with other allowances identical to those provided for pre doctoral fellows. All fellows must receive security clearance in accordance with exist ing regulations and must be citi zens of the United States Application forms and !ther in formation may be obtained from deans of' medical and graduate schools and heads of university sci ence departments or may be ob t ained directly from t he Oak Ridge Instit ute of Nuclear Studies a t Oak Ridge, Tennessee. PIOTIIRAPRS TAKEN ON CAIPUS :!:= .:: :; ~ <,' < .~ ·\ f: ,.. ❖ • MAKE THE· TOBACCO GROWERS MI LDI ES S TEST YOU RS ELF. •• YES ... Compare Chesterfield with the brand you've been smoking , .• Open a pack .•. enjoy that milder Chesterfield aroma. And- tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. So smoke Chesterfields-prove they do smoke milder, and they leave NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE. C.,,,.,. 19'I, l.ooGnT * )jy- T...a:o Co. .I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-02-09 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 6 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/9/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:03:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-02-09 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5def5e34505a5e16278c47b3662a6cfc.pdf d01c288a7f3aeedbd93b264f475ff3ef PDF Text Text C,ampus Barrel Springs L~ak As P.l ed,ges Go Unhonored Two -years ago there was inaugu :rated at our 1Jn'iversity the Campus Barre1 Fund, a sing1e; all embrac ing, charity arive. It was felt tbat such an effort would not only mini mfae student soricitation but at the same time serve through voluntary action, 1:hose charities in which the students were most interested. Last September•s drive netted $2360 in p1edges and donations. While the initial summary figure may be construed as being most gratifying, charity-wise, what is most important is the final amount, the sum actually given the chari ties concerned. The success or f!lil ure, then, of the Campus Barrel Fund revolves around one factor, namely, the collection of the pledges made, which amounts , to $1700. With the irrefutable realization that suocess depends upon complete collection of the amount pledged, the Barrel Committee is asking each student who subscribed to make his payment now. Additional donations, by any students who were previously unable to make a contribution, or by any new stu dents desiring to give to the char ity of their choice will also be accepted. Payments may be made daily from 9:30 a .m. to 2:30 p .m. , at Room 360 Norton Union , starting February 19. SPJECTR UM OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME 1 BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1951 NUMBER7 Commencement At Kleinhans TO Honor Graduating Seniors Mardi Gras T onite Course · lmptoves San's King Winter Quartet and Octet ' Place First In Study Techniques Features Floats, Require Costumes Students who want to improve Greek Song Fest Classes Suspended For Exercises Thursday More than four hundred University of Buffalo students will re their reading speed or their study ceive degrees at the 61st Annual The Interfraternity Sing, pre This evening Norton Union will techniques should register on or Mid-Year Commencement, Thurs 'sented in Norton Union Aud Mon be the scene of another famous before February 19 at the Per day Night, was greeted with much day, February 22, at 10:30 A.M., U.B. Open House. The evening's enthusiasm by its hearers because at Kleinhans Music Hall. sonnel .Office for the spring pro. events will be patterned after the The address to be given by Dr. of the excellent performance due famous New Orleans Carniv.al cele- grams. to the hard work and abundant Theodore C. Blegen, Dean of the For those students who wish to talent, of 10 fraternities and 4 Graduate School of the University bration, the J'1ard i Gras. For th is improve their reading speed there of Minnesota, wilJ head the pro sororities. -theme to be successful it is neces- will be a series of lectutes and In the Fraternity Division Beta gram. Another highlight will be the sary that those attending the cele- reading drills; for those who wish Phi Sigma's barbershop quartet re 24th presentation of the Chan bration wear a costume of some to imorove their study habits there ceived top honors with a snappy cellor's Medal to a noted Bulfalo sort. The male and female wearing· will be lectures and group discus rendition of "Coney Island Baby." nian. Rev. W. H. Tempest of St. the best costume-will reign as King sions. The classes are without Second Place was held by Phi Peter's United Evangelical Church and Queen of Mardi Gras. credit or charge. They meet week~· Kappa Psi whose members sang will give the invocation. In true Mardi Gras fashion, a , ly for a total of six weeks. their new sweetheart song for the A distinguished author and edi parade of miniature floats based The;·e was considerable improve first time. Alpha Sigma Phi was tor, Dean Blegen was formerly a third with their beautiful frater Guggenheim Fellow, President of o~ the theme, •:Fa~ulous _FB;bles," ment in the reading speed of those WIii be held durmg mterm1ss1on of students who participated in the nity hymn. the Mississippi Valley Historical The sororities, which were in Association, and Superintendent of ~he dance. They will b_e on disJ?lay fall program. The students avercluded in the sing for the first the Minnesota Historical Society. m the Eas~ R?om un~il that bI?e. aged 50 % increase in rate of. read time last year, were led in honors This specialist in American social T~e orgamz~tion ~avmg t~e wm- ing with several of the members by Theta Chi which also took the history is the author of several mng fl~at WIii receive a lovmg cup doubling their speed. Since many title in last year's contest, The tim notewortJ:iy accounts of immigra for their eft'orts. of the students felt that the reading and spirit of "Molly Malone" tion and the Middle West, including Admission will be by Norton ing drills were particularly help captivated the audience. Union Card and a twenty-five cent ful, more opportunities for drill will "Land Lies Open" and "Grass Roots Sigma Kappa Sorority was sec History". refreshment charge will be made. be provided this semester. Students ~ . ond with their quiet and lovely The cafeteria will be open from who have attended previous clas~es The identity of the recipient of "Halls of Ivy." They brought forth the Chancellor's Medal established 9:30 until 10:30 at which time a in reading, as well as those who > a very collegiate air with their in 1926 in the Will of the late buffet style lunch will be served. A wish to begin improvement of their · l white jackets and navy skirts. choice of tunafish, !:am salad, and skills are welcome. Chancellor Charles P. Norton, will egg salad sandwiches, together During an intermission'Mike Bei not be made public until Chan Those students who wish to d;s with potato salad and birch beer lewech, president of the IFC, spoke cellor T. Raymond McConnell makes cuss difficulties in reading compre will make up the menu. King Winter, Sigma Alpha Nu to the assembled fraternities, and the award at the ceremony. The hension, note-taking, preparing for Fiat money will be handed out examinations, and memorizing may Fraternity's winning entry In last at the close, Bill Ziebarth, chair purpose of the medal "is to per at the door for those who wish to enroll for die special classes in week's Snow Sculpturing Conteat man of the sing, presented the sonify civic patriotism and vivify take part in the gambling festivi study techniques or arrange for in before a sudden thaw reduced It awards to the winning organiza public service in the eyes of the to a puddle. tions. Harvey Resnik acted as citizens of Buffalo". ties which will be featured in the dividual conferences. master of ceremonies. game room. The service considered worthy of While waiting for the judges to Dancing to the music of Marvin confer their decisions, the different the medal may be "a great civic or Cohen and his orchestra will take organizations in the audience be political act, a great book, a great place in the gayly decorated audi gan singing their favorites, and a work of art, a great scientific torium. A special balloon surprise achievement, or . any other thing spirited rally ensued. is reserved for about 11 :00. Those which in itself is truly ennobling The bitter cold which introduced who include square dancing among and which dignifies the performer the Winter Carnival Weekend on their accomplishments will find Three men were elected as Repand Buffalo in the eyes of the that type of entertainment in the resentatives at Large to this year's Friday evening developed into a world". melting mess on Sunday at Sitz West Room. This will be the first presenta Athletic Council. Nearly 300 votes marker's Hill. Co-Chairmen of the affair are tion of the award by Chancellor were cast in the recent contest The Carnival weekend got under Betty McKenica and Howard Daly. The Election Committee of Nor McConnell, as it is the first Com They are assisted by Ken Knepflar which saw Leonard Swagler, Paul way at the Grotto with the chal lenging Sitzmarkers taking their ton Union announce new rules. At mencement since his inauguration . --dance chairman, Dick Rensel Gonson, and Carl Markey eme1'ge own chug-a-lug award. this time, the committee suggests in January. cafeteria chairman, John DeLettera victorious. The ceremony is open to the that all students who wish to par Members of the various organi -ehairman of the third floor, Paul (Continued on Page 7) Hal Kuhn has been chosen bas ticipate in the coming electious, zations who were working indus Gonson and Duke Pliss-eo-pub Iicity chairmen ancl Bob Lupton ketball representative to the ad triously at their snow sculpturing either as candidates or voters, take advisory body, while the football on Friday e~ning stopped inter heed to these rules. staff chairman. a nd minor sp0rts delegates have mittently to enjoy the Carnival The Norton Union membership not been chosen as yet. card will be required of all elec Square Dance in Norton Union. The results of the sculpturing tion participants. Any student who A major project of the Athletic Council of last year was made pol competition include Sigma Alpha has neglected to obtain his card Under the new National Students icy by the Faculty Committee on Nu Fraternity, winner of first for this semester, is urged to se Associatj.on Purchase Card System Athletics on Jan. 9. This was the prize, for their massive statue of cure it now. No membership cards each student receives s discoutlt A meeting ot all Board ot Man compilation of a list of all winners King Winter. The prize for the will be issued by the director's of card. agers standing committees will be of Block B letters in the history of most artistic work went to Theta fice on the days of elections. An additional requirement for Presently five area merchants art1 Intercollegiate athletics at UB. Chi Sorority for their interpreta held on Wednesday, Feb. 21, al This work will be completed by the tion of Alice in Wonderland and voting privilege is that each card under contract. They are: Gustav 3: 30 P.M. In the West Room of must bear the holder's signature in A. Frisch, Jeweler, 41 Kenmore new council, which will award year the Mock Turtle. Chi Omega's Norton. These Include the Finance, ly passes to these men, admitting statue of Harvey at the Bar was his own handwriting (not printed) Avenue, 1o r, ; Kuechner Leather in ink. Membership cards are not Goods, 693 Main Street, 20%; Plaza Student Activities, Bookstore Ad· them to all sports functions on judged as the most original. transferrable and every effort will Men's Store, University Plaza, vlsory, Dormitory. Cafeteria, House, campus, with the exception of var The cross-country ski contest be made by the Election Commit to r; ; Metropolitan Laundry, 80 and Student Elections, Public Rela sity football. Saturday afternoon was won by tee to prevent proxy voting. 218 Elmwood and 11 Seneca, 20%. tions, Student Handbook. and Cam It is expected that these alumni Don Martin, Vice-President of the It should behoove every student All of these discounts may be en pus Barrel Committees. will be prominent at football and Sitzmarkers. to attend to this matter promptly joyed by students upon pt eseota It is imperative that the chair basketball games under this ar Saturday's evening's Snow Ball in order to lend justified s uppoi;t to tion of their N. .A. card. Addi men and members or these com rangement, and give added support found Jack Carlson and Jill Truck- deserving candidates for Prom mittees be in attendance at this to the University's athletic pro- enport crowned as King and Queen Queen and for Board of Managers tional contrads are beiug made and a complete li st will be pubmeeting. gram. of Winter. I members. • I ishl'd so11 n. I Jack and Jill Win, Athletic Council Snow Statues Melt Dr.aws Few Votes New Voting Rules Veto All Proxying B. of M. Orders Special Meeting New NSA Discount List Released �'fHE PAGE TWO ~tie, SPECTRUM SPECTRUM "Oh Babe" Kay Stands Norton On Listening Ear Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Subecrlptlon U .00 Per Toar Otn,ulallon 6000 l .• •U'!r.d M 8N)()nd cln• matter February o. IOIH, 11t the l'oet Office at Buffa.lo, :N. Y., undflr the Aet of !\lnn,h 3, lk70. AC"c·e,lllLR<'l'8 for malllnl' at a oJ)fflal n1te or p081qe provided for In Section IL03, Act of October 8, 1017, autboru"d FebnJJUT 9, 1901. ........""•o "°" NAT10"""' •ovu,T1e1No •• Naw Yo,.K, N. Y. z... AHllH • IAN ,u1te11co Distributor of Col(eC)IUte ,:t;,...l Did.n t c,c;S Pubflrotlon OfrlC"<• tu t\f"lrtou Ji n.II. UnlverHlty C-nmpuH, ltuffa lo 14, N . Y. Pub• ll11hr(f WNlkly frllltl the ln!-!t \\('Ck In ~Pptembn to thf' !URI W('('I( In l\t a y, except for exam 1w rl0t l 1-1, Thnnks1-:hlng, ("h r l~ t11H11-t, nnd 1':nsl1 r. EDITORIAL BOARD JACK KELT~ER .......................................................................... Edltor•in•Chief RICHARD C. WALLACE .................................. ................... Managing Editor HIM ANUEL C. SALEMI ....................................................... Business Manager KENNETH K. NEWTON ...............................................................Ne'jVS Editor KENNETH J. KNFJPFLAR ............................ . ......................... Campus Editor CHARLES PARTRIDGE ...........................................................FeatuTe Editor JOHN R. SHARPE .........................................................................S1>orts Editor • • • • Wll,LIAM HICKS .......................................................................]le•wrlte Editor mILEEN COCKER ........................., .................................................. Copy Editor GERALD FOX .................................................................... Advertising Manager DONALD KNOCHE ................................................- .......Circulation Manager GEORGE CHADWICK, ROBERT PERKINS, ROBERT BABBITT, Photographers • • • • WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR ........................................................ Faculty Advisor dollars for culture Buffalo may lose its Philharmonic. One hundred thirty thou sand dollars must be raised if we are to preserve this orchestra rated among the fifteen best in the nation . If the public does not respond to the current Philharmonic Fund Drive the consequence will be - NO ORCHESTRA. The Philharmonic must survive. It represents one of the major factors enlhancing Buffalo's cultural atmosphere. It has transcended the customary concert "bill of fare" in its program ming. Last year's presentation of Verdi's "Othello" proved a mu!rical highlight for Western New York. This year, "opera starved" Buffalo witnessed an impressive performance_· of Bryit's "Carmen." The last concert of the season featuring the Chorale Symphony of Beethoven may prove to be the best in many years. The future can hold consistently better concerts if we con• tribute. One hundred thirty thousand dollars, if raised, will insure the continued presentation of .Pop Concerts. The Orchestra has served to foster the interest of school children in more serious music. Is t.his function to be discontinued? William Steinberg, the orchestra's conductor, is recognized as an oun-tanding musician. Under his tutelage, the orchestra has made great strides forward. and will continu~ to do so - if we contribute. Kl ei nhans Music Hall must not become symbolic of the public's apathy. Mr . Wendell Calkins is Chairman of the \J. B. drive. Mem bers of the Music Department are wor.king with him to organize the elTort of those stude nts and faculty memb ers who recognize the importance of our Philharmonic. They wish the University to be recognized a more' than a neutral force in, this-a fig'ht for survival. • • • • not one cent for tribute On page eight ol' this issue of the SPECTRUM the reader will find t.he financial statement of the 1950 Buffalonian, the student yearbook of the University of Buffalo . This statement reveals that of the $1500 "profit" netted last year, all bJJt a small part was divided among a few of the students on the Buffalonian staff. Why?' Why should the publication of our yearbook be a money making enterprise for its ed'i tor and' selected staff? Most certainly the Buffalonian constitutes an extra-curricu lar activity , and si nce in no other instance at the present time do the participants in extra-curricular activities re~ive mone taryi reward's for their talents and services, why should' the Buf falooian editors? Actually, on mtiny campuses in this country studen.t editors of publications and presidents of clubs are paid regular sal aries. If such an arrangement were possible here, we should be the fir t to press for its adoption . Howev er, the present financial structure of Norton Union could not bear the strain for the money simply is not available. The question then boils down to this : Why should the Buf falonian editors be paid for their efforts on the grounds that SENATOR MORRIS By JOANNA HANNA As a member of the History 308 class, I had the rare privilege of hearing a Senator make. clear his stand on the questions of American fore~1n policy. . Wayne Morris, Senator from Oregon, shared his ideas on world affairs liberally on Monday, with KAY STARR The old axiom, "Music hath pow• er to soothe the savage heart," was never better exemp llfled than when yesterday afternoon handreds of savage beasts left their lair (the wolves forsook their raiorite spots on the stairways, the cu lture• vul• tures flo<'kerl from the library, and the sharks left. their marked de<'ks in the card room) and stormed the den at the end of the hallway, so meti meR called by the cruder elem ent, the Norton Auditorium. Within a few minutes life had loveliness to a II as all were sooth• eel by thP mellow music of Miss Kay ~IH lT. singing the songs that had brought her to national re• nown. The guest of Kappa Nu F,·aternlty, Miss Starr appeared in the rourth of their series of "Kap pa. Nu presents," a/ policy of bring• ing outstanding figure s in the en• 1£:rtalnm ent world bo th n students at l .n. The rerording artist for Capitol necords launched her professional s in i;; ng ca reer at the tender age or !1fteen. and within two short years had achieved a degree of prominence vocalizing with the fa· n1ou s Glenn Miller group. However, it wasn't until the now familiar 1'ecords of hers. "Sto1·1nv ,v~•it 11er." "A Little Ril'd Told ~1"." ·•Bona• parte's Retreat." ''T'll Never Be Free.'' and her latest disc. "Oh. Dabe." appeared. to put her firmly ill the Americau limellg·ht, where she ha s beC'n basking ever si nce. that activity shows a profit, while the errorts of others, no less de• serving. In other activities go un• rewarded. Blue Masq.uers yearly net several hundred dollars of which all not used to purchase ma• terlal and equipment for the im• provement of the organization must be turned over to Norton Union. Thus, rather than having the money apportioned. among the Individual members 'of our dram• attc club, it la redistributed by NU among other organizations, which by their very nature are not money• makers. Thia procedure· has in no way detracted from the quality of the performances given each sem• eater by the Blue Masquers, and has appreciably alded1 the non• self•supp0rt!ng organtzatlons. Jt would be well and good if the Buffalonlan editors could <.'ontlnue to be repaid for the time and errort they expend to produce our year• book. but as long as the members of Blue Masquers. of the Band. of the numerous NU committees, the cheerleaders. as well as the editors and staff of this newspaper. can• not be re.warded in like manuer, all Buffalonlan profits should and must be returned to Norton Union. 1 Questions of The Perennial Undergraduate By RALPH H. PECK New Year's resolutions have skidded into oblivion. Exams have been taken, graded, tabulated, and the student is ma<i or glad, happy • h • or unhappy, frustrated, Potip a~1- ~;: : ; ~: :f: : /s:~~~~s:ts:~~ r~~c:~~: ~:~e:~:~!ii~;n:Y~~;~~ Member rJtilaalAdwertisilgSenice,lnc. ~ssociated ColletSKde Press C~""""'-'•-•1011.. . 420 MA0teoN Ava. tNICHO • Bono•. Loi Friday, February•16, 1951 The effective speaker alerted us fessors and their relative contents. to the danger of a revolution of But with the advent of the new the exploited colored and white term it seems that students have masses of the world, insisting that falle~ again into the habit of a if we do not cultivate their good too-easy liberality. Here the real will now, historians of the future educational values of .courses should will write of the decline of Ameri- be weighed before a schedule is can civilization. To fulfill this aim, outlined· here the student is often he advocates adoption of a vigor- at fault'. Here, too, the fault lies ous Point Four program, which with the students' advisers. would involve self sustaining ecoA student too often is allowed to nomic projects in backward coun- choose courses entirely within one tries and areas, using American field. The student majoring in capital: This point should be re- physics is apt to cover courses en- . membered by those who termed tirely within the field of science; him a "damn Republican," for it is the student of history can limit one of the most important of Presi- himself to the political sciences; dent Truman's proposals. the student of )anguages need never As a member of the Armed Serv- depart far afield from his major · ices Committr.e, the Senator indi- courses. Dozens of etceteras can coted that he based his conclusions be added to these examples. De about policy on the opinion of mili- J)artment requirements must be sat tary experts. He thus favors im- isfied. However, it ,seems that the plementation of the North Atlantic student often misses the true eval pact with A!IJerican men, as uation of a university education in , against the loss of support in Eu- choosing his elective work. Elective rope. He feels that only by putting subjects can be so closely related American men in Europe now, can to the major field of study that that area of the world be saved there is little difference in the ap from Communist domination. He proach to subject matter or in lines insists that material aid alone, and of thinking, promise of liberation by bombing Is this approach toward a sheep will not sell in Europe, because de- skin a healthy one for the average struction is just as devastating be student? The arguments against a it by American or Communist one-field-load seem preferable. A bomb§': And he states that "we student can say that he wants only cannot lick the world, any more to know as much as possible about than any other single nation ::an his chosen field, that he's wasting lick the world." What has hap- his time when he departs from it. pened to other nations that were This attitude allows but a limited afflicted with a superman complex? education. Vast areas of ignor His stand is that European support ,ance and appreciation are un is imperative to our continued touched. And the adviser, who al existence in the face of Russian lows his students to continue a power and that only by guarantee- curriculum with only slight depar ing our help by having trool)s in tures from the major field, is being Europe will this support be found. unfair to his students. Take, for instance, the History However, although in times of crisis, there is a temptation to de.. major who wants to be a lawyer. . pend upon the milit~y for guid- And let's further qualify this ex- ' ance, this is a dangerous course ample by adding tltat this History to follow as long as there is any major murders the English Jan 7 possibility of preventing war. It is guage every time he speaks. How not the job of the military to l)rc- can such a person aspire 1o success vent war, but to win it. Is not in the legal l)rofession if he cares building up huge defenses as much only about Supreme Court deci a step toward war as one against sions, Napoleonic battles, and the it. Tt is continuallv argued that if Theses of Martin Luther? Ob we are strong, Russia will be viously, such a student has for afraid of the consequences of war, gotten that e. lawyer must be able and will be less persistent in find- to express himself, he has neglected ing ways to avoid war. Armament the thought that a variety of in contests have not in the history of formation sources can be as im Europe prevented war, and there portant as the History and Govern is no reason to believe that arma- ment side of his training. There ment ,alone can prevent war today. are too many cases where advisers This is not meant as a protest allow students to continue to limit against preparedness, but I think themselves. it important that we not put the The liberality of choosing courses determination of foreign policy in has a multitude of advantages. the hands of military strategists Such liberality, however, can be who necessarily think in terms of dangerous when it is misused. A war. It is through Intelligent di- student should decide what his edu plomacy, backed up by the strength cation should mean to him, but he of a prel)ared America, that war should also be wary of staying too is averted, as history will show. much within a limited ·f ramework:1 An example of the senator's And when the student doesn't re search for deep values beneath the cognize such dangers, his adviser pretense of our politics is found in should insist on a broader elective this statement, "The dignity of the study plan. individual must not be made a political platitude," However, many men in the class, ing out on their moral obligations being unwilling to trade the exist under treaties carries weight. Whether one agrees or disagrees ence of the individual for his dig nity, were sceptical of the man's with the Senator, he must be ad em1>hasls on moral obligations of mired for his courage. To stand in the Atlantic Pact. Said one poten front of a class of draft age, physi tial draftee, "moral values, hell, it's cally fit men, and announce that my life." But his dramatic insist America must be willing to bleed ence that he has seen the death with Europe from the first shot, and destruction on the pages of takes courage, whatever else it in history result,ng from men walk- volv~s. �THE Friday, Febnwry 16, 1951 SPECTRUM, PAGE THREE saw nothing nor anybody. Guess shame, even though she had aban he must have imagined it. But doned him to the world at an early wait, who was lurking behind that age, because they had been a large By JEAN MANGUSO tree? It was he - that dreaded It was a beautiful day - just man, the one who had btlen chasing family. the kind for a nice, brisk walk. On him for so long. Some stool piH ~ got caught in his sentimendays like this he was kinda glad he geon had squealed. ta! thoughts and began to remindidn't have a home. He could come Where to go? Wh~t to do? ~u~, isce. Oh, the good old days - when and go as he pleased with no one run, get away from him. ~e d1dn t a day's chores were climaxed _by . care what people would thmk. He , good food and a warm bed, with to tell h!m what to do and how to ran and fast, too. But that mon- , an occasional bed pillow. The steps behave hke a gentleman. I ster had a car and he was at an behind him went unheeded and he Of course, it was a little odd to unfair advantage. For.~ fteeti~g felt himself trapped in a huge net. walk down a strange stre~t and see Iinstant, he saw ~he mahc1ous grm He struggled and swore, hating the stra~ge fac~s - faces which looked on the face of his pursuer. i vicious man with his equally vicious so_ mterestmg, but never very He ducked into an alley which net. What a way to end such a friendly. ~nd he had never been loomed from nowhere and he man- 1 brilliant career. the gregarious type. He preferred d k k d f b I . one or two close friends - of the ·, age ~o ?oc . own a ew gar age I They couldn't keep him· there. male sex, anyway. If a woman c~ns m his fhght. He lo_o~ed stu- I He'd form a gang - they'd get out wanted to muscle in on their get- I p1dly at the ga!bage, sp1llmg out and when they did - but he knew to-gethers, well, he wouldn't argue a?d wavered - it has been S? l~ng I that he was old and weak, not the t 00 t ' smce - no - was he mad, thmkmg same gay blade he used to be. He 1 s rong y. like this? If they locked him up starteq to pray but remembered The sky was blue, the grass again, this would be the end. He that he didn't know how. No use green, and the _trees tall, bu_t sud- would be abused and scorned, hated kidding himself. This was it. So ~enly ~e expenenced a feehng of by all, because he had seen the I with a sad little "woof" he allowed 1mp~ndmg doom. He looked around I outside again. He had sutfe1'!d too , himself to be carried away to the 1 cautiously, but never saw anyone. . . He glanced to the' left_ then to the much already - . the r1d1~ule a~d truck. right. He looked sideways, front- slander, the horrible gossip. His P.S. The moral of this story is ways and every which way, but mother would never forget the i "that every dog has his day". TRAPPED I I I I I I F 0 0 p J.EONARDO'S a I D C E s T 0 s I' 0 I T F I I' T H T B u E E p w II A r. A T E r. r. MEET THE GANG AT THE E 'I' GROTTO FOR EASIER WRITING THIS SEMESTER new Parker"2f' only SPECS OF N'EWS The annual Norton Union Stunt of Buffalo Round Table tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m., is "Gover nor Dewey's Civil Defense Pro posal." Participants this week in clude Senator Walter J. Mahoney, Chairman of the Finance Commit tee of the State Senate; Robert M. Hitchcock, attorney; and Colo nel Charles J. Young, Assistant Director of Civil Def-ense for Erie County. Dr. Carleton F. Scofield , chairman of the University's Psychololl'y Department, will be moderator. Night will be held in Norton Au ditorium on the evening of March 2. Joe Matina, chairman of the affair, announces that letters will be in organization mailboxes to day. The splash - party which was scheduled for February 23 has been cancelled because of a gen eral lack of interest. Norton Union Committees will meet next week as follows: Music Committee, Monday, Feb. 19, 2:30 p.m., Music Room; Mixer Com mittee, Monday, Feb. 19, 3:30 p.m., East Room; Art Committee, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 3:30 p.m., East Room; Tournament Committee, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 3:30 p.m., Mas quers Office; Dance Committee, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 3 :30 p.m., East Room; Movie Committee, Wednesday, Feb. 2'1, 3:30 p.m., Annex. It's P.recision-built by the makers of world famous New Porker "51''. Offers the smart style ••• smart features ••• of pens selling of twice the price. Today Is the deadline for appli cations for the Norton Union Bil liard Tournament scheduled for February 26th and 27th. A Jazz, Concert will be held In the Music Room next Monday afternoon, February 19, from 1:30 until 3:00, and again from 3:30 until 5:00. This is an attempt by the N.U. Music Committee to present an "Evolution of Jazz" to the interested students. lt'a the low~st pen that will never let you down! No acratchinal No skips! No blots! · New "21" has the smooth-gliding Octanium point ••• a pat.nted ink control ••• new,fast-action filler. The ink sup- , ply is visible ••• and you get real protection against leaking. Ask your favorite pen dealer now to show you the new Parker "21 "-the most popular $5.00 pen. It's the "what's 11ew in school." Lustraloy cap. Choice of points. Colors: blue, iireen, red, black. Set - pen with matching pencil -$8.75. You'll do better with a New Parker "21 "l There wl II be no coffee hours jhis semester because of a de crease in the Union's budget. The next program to be pre And~when it's time to hint for a gift hint for the finest of all: New Parker "51 ". ~ Parker "51" and "21" Peas "write dry" with Superchrome Ink. No blotters needed) (Ibey also use any other ink.) ·' • _,,..,,.,...,,,,,,...",;,,, :•lr._p· '~l;/;?s as ea1y to see ""r,:~,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,:c•· through 01 the 21'• Pli-gla,s reservoir." I The subject for The University sented by the Norton Union Music Committee will be a Jazz Con cert. All stud ents are invited to the Norton Hall Music Room, on Monday, February 19. The con cert will . be given twice : from 1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. and again from 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. to give a large number of students the opportunity of enjoying the pro gram. For those who already know something about jazz and for those not too familiar with it the Jazz Concert affords an op portunity to learn much abou t this unique American contribu tion to music. The Out-of-Towner's Club will stage their get-acquainted party on Feb. 21. Anyone possessing a paid-up membership card will be admilterl free of charge. The time and place will be advertlzed in /1.'orton Union. The first Hearth Hour of the new semester wllJ be held on Wednesday evening, Feb. 21 , at 8 P.M .. in Norton Hall. Professor Hlchard Arens. of the Un iversity of Ruffalo Law School, wlll lead 'a di sc ussion on the su bject : "How Demotratic is the Government of ISl'Hel ?" The Pre-Medical Association will meet on Wed.. Feb. 21, at :! : :JO P.M. in Norton Auditorium. There will be a panel discussion of Intervie ws given lo U.B. pre rnedical st.udentA at various med ica l schools. Hubjectlve impres s ion s of these schools, and what they expect or thelT proapectlve Mtudents. What the Board of Managers Did Feb. 6, 1951: Accepted Mr. Van Arsdale's resignation as Alumni Represen tative to the Board. Passed a motion recommending that the Chancellor Appoint Mr. Robert Sandborn as replacement. Received repo,·t of extra-curric ular activities comm. and recom mended that investigation be con tinued. Accepted report of the Ath letic Comm. Received report from the NAS. book store Comm. Received repo1·t of Constitution Comm. concerning the revision of the present docum ent. Tabled un til next meeting. Elected Miss Eleanor Wood as Chairman of the N.U. Art Comm. Discussed matter of voluntary hea lth and accident insurance for students and refen-ed it to the School Admini stration for more details. Discussed discipline problem in library and appointed committee to meet with Dr. Abbott. Recommended the SPECTRUM have a reporter present at all Board meetings. Next meetin)? to be held Wed., FC'b. 21. 1fl!il at 7 pm. at Norton. �THE PAGE FOUR Frosh Victorious Under New Coach Operating unde1 the di,ection of niversity of Buf falo Freshman basket.ball squad notched a pair of wins last week, thus making their season's record 8 wins and 5 defeat8. Len Serfustini wa~ appointed to the Freshman position February 3 replacing Lou Correire who was named Director of Athletics at De Sales High School in Lockport. a new t·oach, the Serfustini is currently studying for his Doctor's degree in the School of Physical Education. "Serf" played for Mal Eiken's Blue Wave from 1946-49 and is thoroughly familinr with the twin post attack. February 5 the Baby Bulls notch ed their secpnd win of the seaso n over the Toronto Frosh subdueing them 47-41 in the Mutual Arena in Toronto. Mel Roberts led the point-getters with 12 tallies. On the following Friday the Freshmen rolled to their highest score of the season, as they stomped Ro- SPECTRUM chester Business Institute 75-39. Charley Weston, a transfer stu dent from 'Syracuse, and Bob Dell grabbed the scoring toga; dividing 24 points. Brad Kemp meshed 11 and Bob Scamurra and Dick Riley each added 10 counters. Th e Bulls ha ve one sc hedu led g\a me remai nin g on their s late. ae:ainst I he Hobart Freshmen. l'r t•,· iouH iy the Baby Bull s dropped a 65-61 decision to the youthful Slatesmen at llobart. The Hobart contest will mark I.he sixteenth ot : he year for the yearlings. .• • Friday-,. Febmary; I&,. t951 Spectrosport By JOHN R. SHARPE Tn a recent issue of the Buffalo Evening News, there was a short article quoting excerpts from an article by Ed Andre ., i written in "The Midnight Oil." The story dealt with non-attendance of students at games, and the fact that UB athletics "were at the crossroads," UJI' or down. The non-attendance of students is an old song f>y now, having been pointed out here on these pages two or three months ago. How ever, although everybody knew we were at the crossroads, perhaps a little ,further study may unearth some interesting facts. The varsity s port that gets the least support at tfre Univ.ir sity in relation to its importance is football. Basli:etball, wres tling, swimming, fencing, baseball, track, and so forth all draw their share of customers. Why does football suffer? The answer is not losing teams. The University has not h!ld a losing team in ANY sport since the war. That is really a remarkable record. Wrestling, swimming , tennis and golf have been particularly · strong, but the others especially football have not been far behind. PHILIP MORRIS challenges any other leading brand to suggest this test '- HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! 1 ... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS Just take a puff-DON'T INHALE-and s-l-o-w-1-y let the smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... 2... Light up your present brand Do exactly the same thing-DON'T INHAL!. Notice that bite, t~at s11ng? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS! Other brands merely make claims-but PHILIP MORRIS invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for ,y_ourself. Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree ••• PHILIP MORRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER • means MORE SMOKING PLEASUREI ttt PHILIP MO Is it the titams we oppose in football? This is probably the answer. Basketball is generally considered the other big sport at UB, and they play "big" teams, such as Washingto• state, Niagara, Wake Forest, W&J, Colgate, Lafay!ltte, Siena, and Delaware. Students just don't come to see anything but big teams in what they consider big sports. They expect UB to be playing Colgate, Cornell, Syracuse, and so on without even considering what must be accomplished before these teams are scheduled. • However, although the students' attitude is definitely wrong, the University must realize that it is their attitude and nothing the Uni versity is doing at present is going to change it. Frankly, the students I have talked with don't care which crossroad we take as far as foot ball goes they are just completely indifferent. Now if the University took a chance and gathered a big name football schedule as soon as possible regardless of student attendance in the 1 interim, they would have to make guarantees as no school would want a percentage of the gate judging by past attendance. This involves a great de.al of money that the athletic department just does not have. Where could they get it? There are many sources available if the school was allowed to use them. The most important source is an active Boosters Club. The aver age person has no conception of the money and influence such a group can gather and possess. It is the Boosters Club of Louisville University that has and is building the Colonels into a football power. They practically guarantee anything the school can not. Niagara has a very active group that is already showing results in their increasingly good . teams and better schedules. The Brown Indians of Saint Bonaventure are a major power in the East because of the work the people of Olean have done, both in persuading players to come to Bona, and in furnish ing the wherewithal to keep them there and get opponents for them. All over the country Boosters Clubs are at work for their schools. The above are :nerely some in our own area and on our own schedule. There is a University Boosters Club. How ever, do to the attitude of past administrations toward athletics, it has had to remain in virtual secrecy and to work under tremendous handicaps. Anyone knows that publicity is a main/ stay of any program designed to raise interest in any s ubject. Consequently, the UB Boosters have been licked from the start up to now. It is reported on good authority that a few years ago scholarships for stuJents, football players of course, were turned down by the powers that be. . The students here are apathetic and sadly lacking when it comes · to attendance and school spirit. I am not defending their attitude here, in fact I have attacked it repeatedly in past issues, but before a Uni versity spokesman blames the students for UB being at "The Cross roads" let the University clean · its own house. The narrowminded and Ideali stic attitud e held by past administrations concerning ath le ti cs has done as much to damage UB sports as the failure of students to turn out for athletic contests.! Look at the caliber of our present freshmen teams if you don't agree with me. These are the boys the Unive rsity le supposed to get, not the students. It is fervently hoped that tale new administration athletically speaking w111 come back from the middle ages where the last one was and provide us with. a~odern sports program ot scholarships and schedules such as every large University in the country. has, without damage to lte scholastic r eputation. Naturally Smooth "not the most but the best" �THE Friday, February 16, 1951 Bull Swordsmen Smother R.I.T. By Record Margin SPECTRUM PAGE FIV£ U.B. Sprinters In Action . Bull Basketeers Meet Lafayette At Aud. Tomorrow The U.- B. Swordsmen defeated Seek Eleventh Victory, R. I. T. last Friday night by the Must Gea,r Defense to largest margin ever posted by a S~p Leopard's Ace. U. B. team. The final score of 22 to 5 represents victories by e11ch of the sections: foil 8 to 1; Epee Seeking their eleventh win in 6 to 3; and Saber 8 to 1. The team eighteen games the basketball was definitely on for this match Bulls go to the post tomorrow night and although the Rochester fenc facing the strong Leopards of La ers presented tough competition, fayette College at Memorial Audieverything the boys did was right torium. • and bout after bout was won . . Eager to avenge their 67-46 The powerful Buffalo foil team pasting at the hands of the Easton, continued on its way with Henry Pa. lads one year previous Mal Niewczycki and Captain Fred Eiken's operatives are gunning for Washburn each winning their three their second "Aud" win of the bouts. Bob Lieberman won 2 and year. Buffalo's only victim to date lost 1 to R. I. T .'s captain by a at the lower Main Street hall has 5 to 4 score. been Delaware. In Epee Bob Starks added three Due to the recent rail strike wins in very decisive fashion. D~n Co-Captains Larry Zangerle and Ray Borowiak take off on practice dash in Clark Pool. Coach Eiken has been unable to Peterson and Bob Feinman had two scout the Leopards. Their per and one wins respectively. Starks so nnel is much the same as that with a season's record of eleven of last year's fine squad who re wins against four losses is leading corded a 19 - 6 record. Only im in the race to determine who will portant loss was that of Duane represent U. B. in Epee at the Warrick, 6-ti center who dumped U. C. A. A. Championships. in 20 points in last year's en By BOB DELL The brightest spot of the meet counter. With the Eastern Intercollegiates Basketball was the fact that U. B. Saber team The Leopards won eight of their coming up later this winter at Results of the fraternity league finally cam.e into its own. After Princeton, Coach Bill Sanford is games of Wednesday, February first 10 games and recently dropped being pushed. around in the first two close ti!~ to LaSalle and Al hopeful of sending four of his stars 7th are: four meets the sabermen smashed bright. George Davidson is the Phi Kappa Psi 38Alpha Sigma out eight wins against one Joss. Al from the current swim team. Loser motivating force in the Lafayettfl Phi 23 Goldsmith won 3 bouts, Jim Gus Coach Warren Gregory's matmen of only two meets this year as of Beta Phi Sigma 30-Kappa Sig attack. At last reports Davidson lick and Dick Couch each won two was averaging in the vicinity of racked up two more victories over now, to Bowling Green and Niag ma Kappa 19 and John Tremor split the two 2'1 points a game as well as lead the week-end. Thus they continara, the present team stacks up Beta Sigma Psi 36-Sigma Al bouts he participated in. ing his club in assists. A masterued their winning streak and went favorabl with any group of thP pha Mu 23 This coming week-end the Bull furt her along the road to the best ful dribbler and fine shot he will Y Beta Sigma Rho-bye swordsmen will take on really season in U. B. history. The grapp- 1 past. The three winners along with be trying to repeat for U .B. all tough competition when they travel lers downed Alfred 16 - 12 on FriPossible representatives of the Beta Sigma Rho will vie for first, opponent team honors. Laet year to meet Syracuse University and day night in a tough match, and Blue and White include Co-Cap second, third, and fourth place in Davidson tallied 324 points in 24 Cornell University on successive swamped Ontario Aggies in Clark Gil The games, an average of 13.6. days. Gymn on Saturday afternoon 34 _ o. tains Larry Zangerle and Ray a round robin tournament. three losers plus Sigma Alpha Nu Shor, a 6-11 guard, shares the bulk Coach Schwartz expects to have The Alfred match saw both Don Borowiak, Norm Schueckler and and Theta Chi will fight it out for of scoring honors with Davidson. his boy§ ready for these matches Bero and Al Zwolinski lose their Paul Mraz. · Larry has yet to be fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, and Shor hit for 295 in 26 games last and is hoping that this will be the first contests of the season. Bero beaten this year in the 50-yd. free ninth places. Bringing up the rear year. Rounding out Coach Ray year when U. B. post~ its first was decisioned 10-2 and "Buckets" style, his spec ialty, has set a record are Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Sigma Stanley's starting quintet are Bar victory against the always stror.g lost 7-1. The Bulls were trailing for the 100, and swims on the 400 Tau, Rho Pi Phi, Alpha Phi Delta, ry Love, 6-4, Pete Carrill, 6-7 and Cornell team. Last year U. B. de going into the last match but bif,' yard relay team. Borowiak has and Alpha Phi Omega, each of Ruddy Garritano, 6-2. Love is a feated Syracuse 16 to 11 and lost Don Bietelman racked up another finished second to Zangerle in <11- whom will endeavor not to fini sh good rebounder as well as being to Cornell 10 ½ to 11 ½. tallest man on the squad. Carrill fall in quick time to win the meet. most every meet and has won t'1e last. is a fine outside s hot and works Henry Niewczycki is probably the Bob Pearl also won by a pin in 55 hundred himself several times this Independent League well in the Leopards' fast break. finest foil fence:- ever to represent seconds, while Cipolaro arc! Gracza season and also.swims the relay. Thursday, February 8th the Blue and White. To date hts took decisions for the necessary As far as the Blue Wave is con Schueckler Unbeaten Newman 40-Pharmacy 34 record is 14 wins against only l points. . . . A distance specialist, Norm Heads 2-Alpha Omega O (forfeit) cerned, the squad is fit ancl ready, after a ten-day rest. Coach Eiken loss in intercollegiate competition. The Ontario Aggie show was n\l Schueckler is undefeated this year Twinkle Toes 33-Baby Bulls 31 will start Chalmers at center, Kuhn contest. Pearl, Cipolaro, Judd, in the 440 yd. freestyle. In addi Legfl Eagles 44-Block B 38 and Annable at forward s and Johnt Bero, and .Zwolinski. all scored tion he has set several pool records Crusaders 2'-Eons O (forfeit) and Rooney at guards. Eiken is falls, some m short times. Don in various tanks including the Cam pus League undecided as to who will check Bietelman won on a decision from present Clark Gy~1 record. Norm Davidson, with the assignment ap Monday, February 12th Steckle who always causes trouble. is also a fine 220 man and swimR pearing to rest between Kuhn or In five . matches Bietelman ~as anchol' leg on the relay team. He PEMS 43-Haykickers 27 Johnt. ne_v er pmned Steckle ~nd ear!ter is the only swimmer in school his BA Fl'Osh 28-UBGGS 26 UB leads in the Lafayette series th1~ year _was almost )?tnned him- to ry to win three eve nts, accom Eng. Frosh 30-Eng. Jr. 26 four games to one. They twice selt by big Ed. Don is the only plishing this against Case Institute. Eng. Soph 44-Eng. Sr. 38 dropped them in the early thirties undefeated man on the squad now Without doubt the best collegiate Wrestling a nd has ~cored :.he mo st falls of diver in the district, Paul Mraz has The Intramural novice wrestling and edged them 65 - 59 in the 49-50 any man m ess ime. only lost twice in the last two years tournament will be held the week campaign. On Thursday, February 22, the For those of you who have and beat both men in a return cn of February 26. Entrants should '".anted these mafches to be held at gagement. He holds the pool rec have at least three weeks' training Bulls will face the Wake Forest mght, the next home engagement ord of 117 points fo1· the dive, and L~fore date of tournament to be Deacons, also m the Auditorium. a1:amst Rochester on I:ebruary 23d has won every meet this year with eli gible to compete. Entrants from Stan Najeway is the kingpin of will be at 8:00 P.M. m the Gym. out being hard-pressed. His daring organizations will receive three the southern quintet who arc highly On March 3rd- Alfred returns for flips somersaults and twists have points for entering and competing rated in Southern C.>nference com a match which should be a great ama~ed all who ,~atched them and and three points for each victory petition, Al McCotters is leading one in view of last Friday's affair. have gained the respect of all his in the tournament. The champion Deacon scorer with a 14 point aver The Sexons have a powerful team opponents. of each weight divi sion will re age. They have a 7-6 record in and might turn the tables. The ceive a bonus of one point for each conference competition. Good Pointgetters Blue and White this year have as man competing in .his weight. CAGE TIDBITS good a wrestling team as ' any in All four of these men scored It is interesting to note that each this part of the state. Don't miss points in the BAC meet lust year team that U.B. has faced in the your last chances to see them in which included all the colleges from Brockport Upsets Bulls, Aud to date is well over the .500 action. this part of New York State. Zan Swimmers Dumped, 39-26 mark. Washington and Jefferson gerle, Schueckler, and Mraz, all Brockport State Teachers hung had the best record to date. They "There's a certain amount of won their specialties, while Boro an unexpected 39-36 defeat on the recently dropped Lawrence Tech wiak scored valuable points in two UB Mermen last Wednesday night from the undefeated ranks. . . . customer dissatisfaction because events. you forgot the Angostura*." in Clark Pool. Once again It was Canlsius Coach Joe Niland didn't At Princeton they will be com the weakness in the back: and see much of the St. John'a-Canisius JEWELERS - OPTICIANS peting against the best swimmers ureaststroke events that spelled game. He spent most of the time ~ KENMORE AVENUE in the world. World record holders the dill'eren ce. with his head buried in his hands (at University Plaza) will be common, with such stars Norm Schueckler was a double as his boys were humiliated. . . . as John Marshall and Jimmy l\llc winner, while Larry Zangerie, Paul St. John's really showed the Buf Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Clane of Yale and Bob Brawner Mraz and the 400-yd. relay team falo crowd a good defense, showing AROMATIC IITTERS EXPERT WATCH REPAIR of Princeton present, just to men also scored victories. Ray Boro that that phase of the game is not MAKES IETTER DRINKS tion a few. Although not expected wiak had a SPcond and third. Zan• a lost art. . . . The Legal Eagles N.S.A. Card Honored to win, the boys will give a good gerle took second in the 100. and in the Independent Intramural •p, S. The perfect Manhattan or Old Use Our Convenient Credit accouht of themselves if they at Beahen nnd Gltchin wouncl up League have several boys of var Fa•hioned sets its "•moothneu" from Plan tend and it is certainly hoped that Lhtrd In their ev nts. Marz. Zan sity caliber. Unfortunately they Anso•tu.ra. See how a few dashe• drama, the opportunity will be given to gerle, and Schueckler are all un• are ineligible for varsity compe tize tM flavor of &oup& and &alad&, tool Complete Optlcal Service them to compete. beaten In their specia lties. tition. U.B. Mermen May Swim In Eastern I ntercol leg iates Matmen Win Two, Continue Streak I GUSTAV A. FRISCH jtntramural Sports �PAGE SIX THE Friday, February 16, 195.~ SPECTRUM in heaven, if it isn't . . . well I'll II "Yes," I sigh, "but it is a good forget lier. "Well," she says, "it's I saunter slyly into the Alumni be a . . . gee, isn't it a small year and a half, perhaps more, since a small world. Yes, I transfer from Lounge, which is a great disap Brockport only last 'week to come pointment to me as I find no alumni world! " I turn to see the course I see her." of this outburst and find it to be "Well," Julie tells me, "just the here. If you're not too busy to- in there whatsoever, only more none other than my old cohort, other day I see her. I go to State night, I'd like to see you. I have guys chattering with more janes. By PAUL GONSON and Julie, the left-handed goldfish. "My, Teachers CoUege now, which is a something I want to tell you, some-• In the snack bar I purchase a tuna DUKE PLISS Julie," I say, giving him the big place where one goes to if he wants thin'g I've wanted you to know for fish sandwich on rye breao and a · sarsaprilla milkshake which I don't It really is n' t a small world after hello, " the Lord sure wasn't stingy to become a teacher," although a long time now." " Ah she lo-o-ves me " I mutter eat, because butterflie,5 are roller all I'm commencing to firmly be when He gave out voices, was He? knowing Julie, he couldn't teach a lieve. H ere I am pursuing the Do you ever sell fi sh in the Broad- class of eighth-graders how to pass to m;self a s I float ~ut of the skating up and down my stomach • every time I think of Lola, which light of a higher knowledge, ')Jlough wa y Market ?" a blood t est. " I am walking into drugstore. " She loves me." That evening I break precedent is all the time, so you can see it I have the chance of a cellulo, d dog We are talkin g about thi s and the snack bar of our new union, chasing a paper ca t through Hell that, him and her, and especially when lo and behold, I run into by taking a bath on Friday, apply is a . tough proposition indeed. Yet of ever gettin g it. In college four our old high school principal, whom Lola. She is looking prettier than a blinding glaze to my shoes, comb I still don' t see her . I am ready years and already a sophomore. Juli e got to know better than some- ever, which is very pretty indeed. my hair for the twelfth time, give to thunder, "Loi.a, I AM HERE! " My how t ime flies ! I always find what , occupying a seat in his office A living doll .' Well, it's a small another unnecessary tug to my but it would not be considered po necktie, and into the evening. As I lite to startle all the lads and myself mu sing: "I wonder what every morning during his fourth world , isn't it?" becomes of Sam ,t,norkel, my old and fifth year at the institution. Without hesitation, I fly into a am speeding along Elmwood Av- lassies who are chewing the fat Sunday School chum, or Julie, the "Do you remember Lola?" Juli e drugstore, beat an old la.dy to the enue, I can feel her warm breath somewha~. Finally I ask the young left-hand~d goldfish, my friend with says. Ah, this brings back fond phone, and call State Teachers Col on my neck and her mellow voice lady behmd the desk where one the aquartum , and s uch and so on." memories of my since sped youth. lege. After much waiting, I finally whisper "I '1ove you". If I trav- would find the fair young maiden that is making my ticker palpitate. Just to illus trate my point . . . I am once quite thick with Lola hear the sweet voice I once wouJd eled any fa ster I'd be flying. The night is balmy for this time "Oh," she oh's, "you are the young The other Friday afternoon I am and she is once quite thick with swim oceans and climb mountains strolling down the main stem do me. In ·fact, we a1·e once quite for. She says, and I quote: of year, and I am matching it a s man Lola is · expe~ting. She Jett ing not too much of anything and thick with each other. I would "Hello?" It is a voice that kind of I briskly enter the brightly lit cor- word to meet her m the lounge m very much of nothing at all ex sojourn to Rochester, N. Y., the purrs and kind of growls. It makes ridor of State's rtew union. Sundry her dorm. Take the tunnel at the t-ept sizing up the merchandise city of the lilacs, to see my little cream of butter and mice of men. models of guys and janes are fro- end of the West wing." walking to and forth, when a boom flower , and have her twist me I ask feebly, "Lola?" She purrs a licking hither and yon. I suppose I look odd to the citiing voice behind me shatters the around her little finger. She was "yes" that sends me through the My heart is beating so rapidly zens who are congregated in the plate glass windows within a four a budding genius and I was a wall. I am ready to crawl through that my pulse can't keep up to it lobby as I skip jollily past them. block radius with a "Oh my God blooming idiot. But it was love. the wire to let her know I do not as I realize that . . . Lola is here. But love . . . you know. The tun - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- -- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - nel I am finally in is what John L. Lewis himself would get lost in. Finally, and at last, I reach th~ dorm. I enter the lounge, wait. pace back and forth when an en ticing young damsel open.s the door and whispers, "Are you ... waiting for someone !" \ "Mebbe." And Her Name Was Lola 1 I 'J,·=•~Z+ &> .· -'·•~,;~,~· r.l~~ft~?F~~~!~~~:: 1 ....,.c- ' .., • ,.,,... ,.,...~.., • .,.·:...... ·.:.:··:.····-.· ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE! ... If you're not happy with your present brand ( and a· 38-city survay shows that millions are not), smoke Luckies! You'll get the happy blending of perfect mildness and rich taste that fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can give you. Remember, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So get complete smoking enjoyment. Be Happy-Go L~cky today! c!J}· ',I lh1n9S h \ ~ind rna;\(e, \n .,eseareo lWO al'i!~~ a ~roore p_.,d !\ et -to S-t.ri\<.e. have ':! I. e\c',I sut 1 ·\d as u gueyrane p.s 11'' f ran9°~~! i:;oJlege L afaY 8 ·•.\•·· ,; "Hot diggety split!" I thunde1·, kiss her goodby, which surprises me more than it surprises her, tear back through the dungeons, and arrive breathlessly at the audi torium. My heart is beating in in sistant rhythm with the muted trumpet. An air of friviolity is the word, as I mill through the dancing couples seeking out Lola. "Oh, Lola," I half whisper to myself. "Why, blast my hide," someone shrieks in my good ear. "My old partner in crime. Well, isn't it a small world ?" After the coughing spell subsides from the friendly slap on my back, I gaze into the eyes of my friend, Sam Snorkel. Sam is perhaps even more hand some than when we went to high school together, where he was voted "most handsome boy" in the senior 1 class. I, too, almost had a "most", being voted second most wildest driver, two votes behind the late Clip Henry. "Well, well, well," I say to Sam, "and how are you?" I try to evade his handshake as I at last see Lola and she is coming toward me. "Friend," he says, ·'you're a sight for sore eyes. Don't run away. Let's talk over old times. Oh, and by the way, I want you to meet my fianc 6. You remember Lola, don't you?" ' ,1ii~·siili1 • I Capitol Record ■' Vocal Hit &. BIG i~l~~:~ITELY: • I • (Reservations held 'tll 7 cl. 9:30) • TOWN CASINO ...• . N. Y. Hl Maill St. DINNER-$1.50 2-STAR SHOW-WEEK OF' FEB. 19 FRAN WARREN Ct~ARLEY PARKER RCA-Victor's No. 1 Girl Singer TOP AL TO SAX STAR &. �THE Friday, February 16, 1951 U .B. Committee Underwrites Plan For Development Appointment of a "Committee on University Devel'o pment" to plan and organize the future financial expansion of the University of Buf falo was announced today by Sey mour H. Knox, chairman of the Connell. He named Paul A. Schoellkopf, Jr., as chairman of the committee. Other members are Charles1H. Die fendorf, Lewis G. Harriman, Alex F. Osborn, Francis A. Sµilth and ex officio, Chancellor, T. Raymond J\fcConnell and Mr. Knox. Mr. Knox also announced the election of two new members of the Council, Mr. Osborn and Harold M.. Hecht. "The appointment of the Com mittee on University Development," said Mr. Knox, "reflects a trend many universities are fo llowing. This emphasizes a widening rec ognition of the necessity for a con tinuous plan of development ,of financial resources as a regular part of the university's business. It recognizes that an occasional effort l11 response to a periodic emergency is no longer adequate. He said the Committee on Uni versity Development would serve these purposes: "to consider and study the immediate and long range financial needs of the Uni versity; to keep the a,Iumni in formed of these needs and encou rage their aid a nd support ; to he! p build up the volum e of annual con tributions and the flow of special gi fts, grants and beq uests to the lf niversity; to provide plans to raise funds necessary for the con struction and acquisition of n ew buildings a nd · eq uipment · and the rehabilitation of existing bulld ings; to pla n the finan cing of fu ture edu cationa l, research an d ~clenti fic projects." The committee, Mr. Knox added, has authority to establish sub-com mittees and organize the necessary pirsonnel for the execution of its plans. ''BEAUTY AT SUCH LOW PRICES" MACHINE AND COJ.D WAVE PERMANENTS S4.00 and up Including Shampoo, Finger Wave and Hair Cut rRANS BEAUT,Y SAi.ON 3193 BAILEY AVE. (at Stockbridge) OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT UN 2620 Technlco,lor Western I BURT LANCASTER - In - "VEN GEAN CE VALLEY" Technicolor Muslcall Betty GRABLE Dan DAILEY Plua - "ABILENE TRAIL" rantasia Features ClassesSuspended Cloud Man' T onite "The Man I Would Most Like to Be Up in the Clouds With" is the title to be conferred on one of five handsome males when FANTASIA is presented tomorrow night at the Transit Valley Country Club by Theta Chi and Sigma Kappa sorori ties. Phil Palerno and his band will provide music from 10:00 p.m. until Z:00 a.m. and tickets at $2.40 may ,be obtained from any member of either sorority or purchased at the booth in Norton Union Lobby_ The following organizations have submitted candidates for the high light of the evening: Alpha Sigma Phi, Bob Lupton ; Kappa Nu, Bob Gobesman; Phi Kappa Psi, Bill Scirto; Sigma Alpha Nu, Ronnie Fiddler; Theta Chi, Wade Ingham. 'Industry Reps Interview Grads A fdw of the hundreds of happy siudents who consigned their old texts to be sold through the N.S.A. Used-book Store line up to be re imbursed for books sold. The Student Book Store, NSA's newest project has met with con siderable success. Attempting to re d11ce the cost of textbooks, the store took on consignment and sold used texts. In this, its fir st two "'eeks of operation over 2000 books were handled. Receipts totaled about $2100. In accordance with the National NSA procedure for the operation of stud ent coopera•tives, help was paid. Expenses amounted to 200 dollar s. Those who placed books with the coo1>erative can obtain money owed them, or, their books if they were not sold, from Room 11 of Norton Union on Feb. 16 and 19. Undoubtedly man y of the texts not sold this semester will be -in de mand next fall. The Co mmittee plans to operate the Book Store for t he summer session and will function during orientatio n week next year. Bill Brider managed the Book Store. Ris ass istants included· George Chadwick, Lee Gino, Ken Helfrich, Hubert Holler. Sheila Hynes, Bill Jones, John Magrino, Joan Mc Lennon, Betty Mc Kennca • Frank Misacola, Lenny Nowak , Bob Ol~ns, Bev Schleuss, and Ann W1lllamson. NEW FRIENDS Almost everybody likes to meet new friends - new girl friends new boy friends - but often ft Is hard to know how. Here Is a pleasant, easy, inter esting way to meet new friends . Look through the first Issue of THE GIRL FRIEND Magazine, "CALL ME MISTER" PAGE SEVEN N.-5.A. Book Store Pays Off LOOKING for Starting SATURDAY! SPECTRUM now on the news-stand&. You'll find the pictures of twenty-two young women and twenty young men, who tell you al~ a,bout themselves and why they'd like to hear from new friends. One of them may be the new friend you are looking for. • And the cost of writing to any one of these new friends is a three-cent stamp. N.U. Enthusiasts Behind Eight Ball Students who have worked dili gently on one or more of the sub committees of' the Program Com mittee of Norton Union during the past semester will receive recogni tion of their efforts at t he Stun·t Night performance on Wednesday evening, March, 2. The awarding of the new Norton Union "Eight Br.II Lead Pencils" will be not only on the basis of quantity of work done, but also on the quality. Nominations for this award will he made at a joint meeting of the Dance, Mixer, Tournament, Art, Movie, and Music Committees to be held on Friaay, Feb. 23 at 2:30 p.m. in the West R9om and Annex. Members of these committees are urged to attend this meeting. All Seniors expecting to graduate in Feb. or June of '61 are urged tn register! with the placement of tfice where a permanent record will be kept on file. This record will be available to graduates wh~ en ter military servlce, not only while In service, but a lso as a ben eficial guirle to seeking employ ment when they are discharged. Those students who have a lready ¥Cured emp loyment will he able to refer to the fil e for their q11al ifications for their present posi tion or any position de sired In ftiture yearA. To register, Seniors should fill out the forms available in the placem ent office, and make an appoin~ment for an interview. Once they have registered, they will he notified by the office of any ,iob opportunities in their field . Listed below are the Business firms who will visit th e campus. 'rh is list is constantly expanding an d all graduates who are on our Placement files will be notified by postcard, bulletin notices in Cros •by, Hayes Hall, and Norton Union, and a lso through artic les In the Spectrum. 1 Date ~'eb. 23 Feb. 2S Mar. 1. 2 Mar. 9· Mar. 27 Apr. 9, 10 Company Person wntd. Nav. Res'chEngineers G. E. Any G. E. Any Alum. Co. lcngineers RCA Vlctor ,Deslgn Eng. N. Y. Tel. Any Socks, Socks, Soc:ks Socks, Socks, Soc:ks John DeLettera, Chairman of the Imittee, Norton Union Tournament Com announces the first in a Remedial Classes Begin Next Week Cla sses for students desir ing or requesting to take remedial work in written Englis h will be held the week. beginning February 19_ The course is open to all students of the University who feel that they are deficient in grammar, sentence structure, punctuation, and other aspects of written communication. Classes will meet "twice a week for one hour. No credit will be given and no fee charged. The Department of English reserves th., right to limit the size of the groups. This course is not to be confused with remedial reading classes. Any questions concerning t!ie classes can be answered in room 123 in the Engineering Building. The schedule follows: Sect. F T.T. 2nd hr. E227Mrs. Jack Sect. J M.F_ 5th hr. H278Mr_ Gargano Sect. N T.T. 5th hr. E225Mr. Spea rs series of new and different tourna ments at U.B., a sock knitting con test. He stresses the fact that this contest is not limited to members of the fairer sex. That is, men are encouraged to enter. The contest officially · begins to day and will continue until the evening of March 30. Socks will be judged that evening at an old clothes-sock dance in Norton Union. Judging will be on the basis of originality, workmanship, and de sign. The prizes will be announced later. ' ,Twice-Told Titters New England epitaph reads: "Here lies an atheist- All dresse up and no place to go." ... Dooley: "An' were ye hurt in the fall, Mr. Hooley?" Hooley: "Not a bit did the fall hurt me, but the stop on the ground broke me leg." • • • Ruth: "Did you ever catch your husband flirting?" Mabel: "That's the very way I did catch him." (Continued from Page 1) public; tickets are not required. No cameras will be allowed within Kleinhans. All those intending to receive degrees at the ceremony are re quired to appear at the rehearsala at Kleinhans on Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 2:00 P.M. Because ot the Commencement Exercises there wlil be no classes held on Thursday. Feb. 22. r~~iL~) ~~: -- 1-- ..... , I I �THE PAGE EIGB1' Accountants Use Grammar To Vie For Cash Awards 1 A prize essay contest for colJege students, with first and second -11,wards of one hundred dollars and fifty dollars, has been announced by the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants. The contest, for which essays may be written on any subject in accounting or auditing, is open to seniors and graduate students majoring in accountancy in the colleges of New York State. ·Students who submit the two winning papers - and any others worthy of honorable mention - will receive a oneyear subscrir,tion to The New York Certified Public Accountant, official monthly technical magazine of the Society. In announcing the contest, Dr. Emanuel Saxe, editor of the magazine, stated that the two prizewinning papers and any receiving honorable mention will be carefully considered for possible publication SPECTRUM NOTICE Aa r equired in the Norton Union Con• stitution, the Finance Committee has isSUt:d th ~ followir1g .stntement. of th e 19/iO Bufl'alonmn. roTAL INCOME .., ...... ___s7,655.92 TOTAL EXPENSES ..... ... 5,903.61 i Campus 1 si•Ig ht Iy Enrollment Drops For Second Term in the magazine. The magazine has g~giiTprgniTIS JNG COMMIJii~i·l'. The University of Buffalo's cam-. 400 of these come from the cama circulation of over 8,000 in this Richnrd Gallivnn g a.oo .i>us enrollment has declined only pus divisions. This is just about 11.oo state among CPAs·, comptrollers, Roger McNeill j lO 'lc this semester, considerably the size of our loss in enrollment. 1 treasurers, professors, and othe1·s. f;:',,'; ~ic~hintzius · less than anticipated, according to "The University is especially Students entering the contest Robert Mortin 11.00 ·Registrar Emma E. Deters. pleased over the large number of mu st submit their manu scripts to cRo~:-orobuk : he registration in campus divi- , high school grnduat~s who are enthe Society magazine, 677 F ifth James Decot .. 3.50 sions totals exactly 3,800 as of to- tering college at this time. Herein 4 60 James r · . th e maJor . f actor m . fill'mg ou t Avenue, New Yo1·k 22, by May 15, Jerald Sn J. nf'e Jo)'« . 4.50 s 78.50 I day, compare. d w1'th 4 .209 n t th e 1s 1951. - - - - one-week point in the first semester our enrollment this second se1 $1.S7a.SI of this year. r ester. ,Registration is continuing, Entries cannot be more thnn ::>EDUCT : Typ ~write r fo r Buffaloninn Offk e 6,000 words in length, must be 75.00 · "It is customary for the Uni- and we expect to report an even typed in duplicate on 8½ x 11 sta , 1.598 .81 versity's enrnllment to decline from more significant figure next week." tione1·y on one side in double or uEDUCT: s100.oo 10 S.A.C. nine to twelve per cent at the midMiss Deters said that the Unind Sinking Fu ······--···· ioo.oo year stage," Miss Deters reported. versity of Buffalo has not been triple space typing. Each entry must on its last pages have noted NET PROFIT TO [l E DIVIDED Sl,498.81 "The drop-off this year, which we seriously affected by the numbe1· DIVISION OF PROF' JTS ' had expected would be much j of students who have dropped out J1e exact total number of words it Oonalrl Hoss , Edito r in Chief ........ $ 371.83 contains. Since the papers are to Ann Sidoni, Ass' t Ed. in Chief...... 300.66 greater because of the national I to enter military service. So far, 1 1 be judged impersonally, the auth C•~~':i~.;~ ~~~~ ;~;· .. _..... ... 150 _33 emergency, has proved at the Uni- the number totals 70. or's name should not appear on the Carol C:abriel, Copy Editor 97.71 l versity of Buffalo to be only a norThe 3,800 registration compares paper but should be noted in a ~~h~;f;ie~~Pti~e~~~; Eiiior ma] shrinkage. Appa1·ently we have with a total of 4,939 at this date covering letter. , Marle,· n Ben1<el, Literary Editor... 90:20 done better than most universities. a yep.r ago. Millard Fillmore Col1 Any student wishing further in Evelyn. Wlloon, Art Editor . •· -··· 112.75 1 "This enrollment is even more Jege, the University's evening divi Karl Gerst, Photo1<raphy Editor... . 112.75 . if • h 'd h • h d JI d f formation about the contest can se '.!oben Lipp, Circulation Manager 45.10 grat ymg W en one COnSI ers t e s10n, a an enro ment to ay 0 •·· 30.07 fact, that of the first semester's 3,426 compared with 3,628 a year cure it from the editor of the F'acu lty Advisor .. magazine. Sl,498.81 1 students, 450 are being graduated. ago, t~':::rd t3g i::gg 'l I I ~t°:~ : "' TERFIELDS-they do smoke .. SMOKE CHESl O UNPLEASANT AFl'ER-TASTE, milder, and they eave N CHESTERfIELD Cop)ngh, 19)1, tJOGlrT a Mnu TOM<IJ1 Co. Friday, Februllry 16, 1951 ~i·i~ '. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-02-16 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 7 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/16/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:03:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-02-16 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d9a40a03dd4f691dcb69f6cf5c959efa.pdf 739af600ece68aa7916fda5d445bdd41 PDF Text Text Recipient. of Chancellor's Award SPICTR UM OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSIT1 OF BUFFALO VOLUME1~4M BUFFALO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951 NUMBERS ROTC Plans Formulated Student Ratification Required Dean Puffer Calls Meeting For Next Tuesday To Discuss Aspects Spectrum to ·Print Shaw . and Things Winning Entries Shavian: Topic For In Cartoon Contest Lecture Series University Cites Dr. Capen For Academic Achievements At the 51st Annual Mid-year Commencement yesterday at Kleinhans Music Hall, Dr. T. Raymond McConnell presented the Chancellor Medal to Chancellor emeritus Samuel P. Capen. In making the presentation Dr. McConnell reviewed the illustrious accomplishments o( Dr. Capen . His speech follows, The Norton Union Tournament Committee, under the leadership of chairman John DeLettera today anounced the launching of the new Series of U.B. Tournaments, a Block Cartoon Contest. All orig inal block cartoons ·s uch as the type usually found in such magazines as "The Saturday Evening Post" and "Esquire" will be acceptable. The committee stressed the idea that entrants do not necessarily have to have artistic ability to qualify for the contest. Ideas are the most important factor. Cer tainly everyone has had something humorous happen to him that would be suitable to block cartoon adaptation. The deadline for entry will be Friday, March 16, 1961, and the three top cartoons will be published in a subsequent issue of the SPECTRUM. Cartoons will be judged on the basis of originality, presentation, and neatness. "The sixth Ohancellor of the University of Buffalo, Charles P , Nor• ton, bequeathed .to the Unlvei:slty a fund to provide for the presentation ot a. medal to some citizen who had rendered distinguished service to the community. In his letter of gift he stated that his purpose was to personify civic, patriotism and to vivify puhlic service In the eyes of the citizens of Buffalo." "The Council of tlhe University, In making Its selection this year, might have met publioly, for Its choice Is so obvious that nearly all of you wlJI have guessed It In • advance. The fact that the Coun<'ll has confirmed the common desire and Judgment does not, however, ;make lt11 choice any the less obli· gatory or notable or appropriate or pleasant.", 0 IQ "Universities are among the most st.able of the institutions In• It's later than you think. The vented by man; and they are so be· most heralded social event of the cause they have dedicated them· year is fast approaching. Satur Norton Union's annual Stunt ■ elves to the search for the truth and to the attainment of wisdom . day, March rn, will see the staging Night wlll be held on Friday eve From the time when Plato and Aris of the Thirtieth Annual Junior ning, 1Marc.h 2. at 8:00 P .M. In totle founded the first universities. Prom of the University of Buffalo. Norton Union Auditorium. Letters concerning application to this deviations from the Ideals of truth The leading man in the perform event have been sent to all campus and wisdom have served only to ance will be Claude Thornhill, organizations. Each act will be show more clearly the endurlo1r strength and stability of those In whose piano and orchestra have be limited to five minutes and the per with smooth and come identified iod between acts will be restricted stitutions ,vhlch have resi sted the encroachment of Interests bent on aristocratic stylings ideally suited to three minutes. The number of for Prom music. participants in each stunt has been enforcing dogma or Imposing doc• A charming coed, as yet un limited to twenty because of stage trlnes of strong but ephemeral ap• peal. Yet truth and wisrlom are known, may, however, steal t he limitations. Applications should be Idea ls always to be sought after, show. The Junior Prom Queen, turned in no later than 4 :00 P.M. never to be wl1olly achieved. Ir who will reign over the dance, will this afternoon to Room 252, Nor universities complacently assnm~ be chosen by impartial judges from ton Hall. that they have attained these the three finalists selected by the Stunt Night Chairman, Joe Mat Ideals, they will become static, wm student body in a general election tina announces the guest appear on March 7. Candidates for this ance of Warren Michael Kelly of die, and go unlamented." "They. like all social lnstltu• honor ha..-e not yet been announced, station WGR who will also serve tions, are likely to become static but publicity should a.pear shortly. as one of the five judges. The com If they are not Invigorated by the Candidates must be full-time, day mittee includes Howie Daly and men and women who serve them. school, female juniors, and may be Nan Nelson, Co-subchairmen; John And they may become the tools of officially suported by no more than DeLettera, master of ceremonies, the, vicious If they are not guided two organizations. One ballot box assisted by Ed Canata; Don Lever, by mep and women who seek truth will be in use, if possible attended lighting; and Bob Uupton, stage by instructors. Applications must manager. and 10..-e wisdom." be returned to Prom Queen Chair First prize will be fifteen dol "The man whom the University man Phillip Mudd on or before lars, second prize--ten dollars, and honors today has loved truth and March 3. third prize--five dollars. • sought wisdom. He came to Buffalo Another star performance will Elntrle;i are open to all organ !!8 years ago last October and soon be recognized, when the man made this city his own. He under• chosen Engineer of the Year by his izations and groups which apply before the deadline this arter• stood Buffalo's educational needs, school is awarded a plaque. and he recogni zed bow they differ • Tickets for the semi-formal noon. from the needs of other regions. dance, set in the Mary Seaton As always admission to Stunt He soon manifested a keen sense Room of Kleinhans' Music, can be Night Is tree and the entire stu of the place to which he bed been obtained from any of the numerous dent body - to the l!'Jllt of Nor• called, sellers or at the booth in Norton ton Auditorium's capacity Is In• Yil11d. (Continued on Page 2) at the cost of $5.00. Claude Thornhill And New Queen WGR 0 . J k 1sc oc ey T H.ig hi. ht prom Stunt Night Guest p • A d rlZeS nnOUnCe George Bernard Shaw, the dis tinguished British dramatist and critic, will be the subject of a spe cial series of four lectures to be presented during March and April under the auspices of Millard Fill more College, Dean John A. Beane has announced. Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry, pro fessor of English literature and head of the English Department, who has made a lifelong study of Shaw, will deliver the lectures. They will be given on alternate Thursday evenings, March 1 and 16, April 6 and 19, at 8:16 P.M. in the UB Law School Building, 77 West Eagle Street. The lectures are being presented under Millard Fillmore College's community ser vice program. Titled ••George Bernard Shaw: The Man and his Works," the ser ies will consider Shaw's personali ty and plays in an effort to deter mine what he has contributed to the literature of the theater. The lectures will be as follows: March 1: "Pleasant and Unplea sant Beginnings." Shaw's early life and his debut as a dramatist. March 14: "Puritanism and Sex Warfare." Shaw's underlying mor al purpose and his notion of the. differing functions of men and women in society. April 16: "Common Sense and Religion." Shaw's penetrating cri ticism of unintelligent conventions and his religion of creative evolu tion. April 19: "Climax and After math." Shaw's three contrasting masterpieces and the "dotages" of his later years. Registration for the series now is open at Townsend Hall, 26 Niagara Square. The first lecture will be given free of charge. For the four lectures, the registration fee will be $6.00. These series are open to the public. SAM Interfaith Service Tonight Sigma Alpha l\lu l•'ratornity has announced that the :Jrd annual In• terfalth Sen-ice will be held to· night at 8:0fl T'.1\1. at lfemple D th Zion, 599 Delaware Avenue. T11is service Is held in conjunction with Brotherhood Week and iH Intend• ed to ro~ter goodwill and under• standln r a·nong memht'l"H of the numero1,s religion~ faiths. Ji,1•err• one Is t1wited to 11t11•nd. Follow i ,~ the sen it-I' there will be a reception for the entire con• gregatlon. Members or , lgma nel• ta Tau Sorority will act aR recep· tlon ho'lf PR~cs. and a mu.<irtLl pro• gram will he presented hy Jol'l Aplegeimnn. The ))lane or the University for Instituting an Air Force ROTC unit are nearing completion Dean Claude E. Puffer disclosed In an lutervlew yesterday. This Air Force. however, has s tipulated as one of the conditions fQr ultimate approval that the tac• ulty and student body ratify with enthusiasm the proposals set down. In order to evoke this ratlftcatlon Dean Putrer will hold a meeting of all men students In Clarke Gym• naslum at 11 : 30 A.M. on'; Jesday, Feb. 27. At this meeting t·he Air F'orce plans wtll be explained, all questions answered, ,and a vote taken. In order to facilitate the attend ance of all men students, classes will be suspended for an hour at 11 : 30 A.M. on. 'I't1esday. "Since military service apparent ly will be demanded or all young men," Dean Putrer declared, "It Is desirable that we have on our cam• pus a program which enables the ~onng man wl10 so desires, and who ca n meet the 11uallflcatlons or the armed services, to prepare himself for a commission or second lieutenant at the same time that be carries a normal program lead• Ing to the degree which be de sires." He emphasized that the estab lishment of an ROTC unit would have no el'l'ect on the field of study In which a student le engaged. For fre shmen and ij0phomores, he said. there would be a course, Air Science I and Ii, meeting In a class three times a week under the supervision of ,t,he director of military science and tacljcs. One third of the time would be devoted to drill. two-U1irds to classroom study In tactics. military history, air power, etc. The student would receive one hour·s credit per sem ektc r tor this class. The rest or (C'ont1011ed on Page 3) Albright To Hold Annual Exhibition Of Local Art Forty-nine communities outaide of Buffalo are represented among the paintings, sculpture and other works of art submitted to the 17th Annual Western New York Exhi bition to be held March 7 through April 8 in th e Albright Art Gal lery. Jurors met on Tuesday and Wed nesday, Feb. 20 and 21, io select the works which will b in the show and at the same time chose the prizc-winnfog entries. The jurors were: Charles H. Sawyer, dean of fine arts, Yale University; Kur! Zerbe, painter and instructor at the Boston Museum School of Finr Arts, and Louis Bouche painkr and instructot at the SLudtint,;' Ltiague, tiw York City. Prize-winners will not be an nounc1.-d until 0:00 P.M., March 7, nt the reception which is to sig nnlizc the opening tho exhibi tion. Art �THE PAGE TWO WHAT NEXT JOE? united we stand Friday, February 23, 1951 SPECTRUM By TIEFENBRUNNER a The word brotherhood seldom elicits reaction of disapprov al among us, yet just as seldom does the call to brotherhood eli'c it a response at all. Yet. so noble a concept is it that religions throughout the world proclaim it the standard of human be havior. Why then do we pay but lip s ervice to so uniting a force; why do we ignore the cry to join in1 brotherhood? Perhaps we indifferently await the opportunity to join in brotherhood to be laid in our laps. Just so we have fallen into the practice of expecting even the seemingly td be sought-after preoccupation of amusem e nt to be ready-made and packaged. If such be the case, of which we need be none too proud, the chance is at hand to receive a healthy dosi, of brotherhood with out the expenditure of more initiative than it takes to go to a movie. In the last two years the Interfaith Service sponsored' by Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity has contributed immensely toward bettering understanding between the holders of different' faiths. And, this year, God willing and we partaking, the 3rd annual Ser vice will continue t'he march toward universal brotherhood. · The Interfaith Service will be held tonight at 8:00 P.M. at Temple Beth Zion, 599 Delaware Avenue, and it behocves all men of noble intent to attend. divided we fall One of the basic concepts upon which our democracy is founded is respect for the individual. In the conflict between East and Westi this tenet is heralded by American statesmen as one necessary for the preservation of democracy one denied by communists. If the United, States is to persuade the peope of the world that ours is a phi lo sophy to be emulated, we must demonstrate the value of that philosophy. How is this to be accomplished. We must practice what we preach. If one of those whom we wish to "convince" were to visit this University' he would have just cause to wonder. La~k of re spect for the individual too often is the rule. Last wee k Norton Auditorium was filled by students who wi shed to sec the movie, "The Man In The Iron Mask." A fog cigarette smoke di tracted many. Throughout the presentation an undercurrent of conversation competed with the, sound track. More than a few tudents ignored Norton rules and disregarded the inte rests of others. These persons evidenced no respect for the rights of others in the audience. Lockwood Memorial is utilized by many students who wish to study, yet some persist in talking - and not in whispers. Each day man' inhumanity toward man is demonstrated in our Cafe teria and Snack Bar . , If this lack of respect for the individual is witnessed off campus al s o (and this would seem to be the case), a serious Continued on page 3 SPECTRUM Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Ctrculatl o n fiO OO SubBCrlptlon $1.00 Per Ye&r Mt•<"tmtl l c•luNJ mutter Fubrunry U, Buffalo, N . \ .. oneler Uu- At't of 'lnrt•h :t 1K70. 1or;1, nt the J•ost Office n.t Aec•e1>hUJCc•~ for mn1Ung- nt I\ SJ>e<'lAI mt<' of l)O'th,JCt• l)J'o, ltle1l for In ~w•ll,m 1103, Act of Ot..•tolu~r S, 1017, authori7NI J<'1•hn111r) !J, to:H. "•""••■ HT•o ,-o" NATIONAL Acvat1T1 ■ 1 No ■ v Member NationalAdvertisingServicetlnc. J:\ssocialed Colle6iafe Press CoU,1• P••lhun R,#'11cNta1fr, 420 MA01•ON Av•. Nsw Yo11K. N. Y. c..,uao • Bono• .. Lo, ANGILH .. Su fUffC~•.c;o Distributor of Collee>iate Die,esl EDITORIAL BOARD JACK KELLER .......................................... .~ ............................... Edltor-ln·Chiet RICHARD C. WALLACE ..............- ...........................,.......... Managing Editor 'BDlANUEL C. SALEMI ........................................................ Business Manager KENNETH K. NEWTON ................................................... - ...........News KENNETH J. KNEPFLAR ...........- ..........................................Campus CHARLES PARTRIDGE ...........- ..................- ......_.................. .Feature JOHN R. SHARPE ..... ....................................................................Sports Editor Editor Editor Editor • • • • WILLIAM HICKS ... ....................................................................Re-write Editor EILEEN COCKER ............................................................................Copy Editor GJ!lRALD FOX ......._.................. ....................................- ... Advertising Manager DONALD KNOCHE ----·----·--···ClrcnlaUon Manager GEORGE CHADWICK, ROBERT PERKINS, ROBERT BABBITT, Photographers ·- "The Individual in Our Society" is the topic to be discussed to morrow evening by the University of Buffalo Roundtable. The pro gram may be heard over WBEN and WBEN-1-'M. It may be seen over WBEN-TV. The participants this week will be Edward H. Ka vinski, attorney and chairman of Brotherhood Week; the Very Rev erend Phillip F. McNairy, dean of St. Paul's Cathedral; and Elmer J. -'fropman, executive secretary of the Buffalo Council of Social Agencies. Dr. Carleton F Scofield, Chairman of the University's Psychology Department, will be moderator. The program is being presented in conjunction with Brotherhood Week. • • • "Les Miserables", a full length movie will be shown in Norton Auditorium on Thursday, March 1 at 1:30 P.M., and again at 3:30 P.M. • • • ~~ Entttt,•tl "~ SPECS OF NEWS • • • • WILLLAM R. O'CONNOR · - · - - - - - · - - - ..-···Faculty Advisor U.B. Night at the Hockey Game, an offer exclusive to U.B. students and their dates, will take place on Wednesday evening, March 14 at the regularly sched uled Indianapolis game in Mem orial Auditorium. Special Discount offers on price range of tickets have been made for the game. A booth will be set up soon in Nor ton Lobby at which time orders will be taken. • • • The fourteenth annual Retreat for all Catholic students at the University of Buffalo wilJ take place Thursday, March 1 through Sunday, March 4. Services will take place Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings at 7:46 P.M. in St. Joseph's Old Cathedral, 60 Franklin St. The Retreat will close Sunday morning March 4 with Mass at 9:00 A.M. celebrat ed by the Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, C.S.C., Bishop of Buffalo. The Mass will be followed by a breakfast at the Hotel Lafayette at 10:00 A.M. Reverend Quitman Beckley O.P., Catholic chaplain at Princeton University will conduct the Retreat. Father Beckley, a former Navy chaplain, honored by the French government, has been active at Princeton Univer sity for the past 20 years. Twelve years ago he conducted the Re t1·eat at the University of Buffalo and at that time was hailed as an outstanding speaker. All Catholic students are urged to attend the Retreat. "You and the Atomic Bomb" will be the subject discussed at the first of four lectures at the U.B. Medical School as a com• munlty service. This Sunday at 3:30 P.M. the Medical School (34 Tiigh St.) will hear Dr. Berwyn F. Mattison, Heallh Commission er of Erie County and assistant professor of preventive medicine in the Medical School. Dr. Mattison, who holds de· grees from Rensselcar Polytech nic Institute, the University of California, McGill University Col· lege of Medicine, and Johns Hop kins School of Hyr;lene and Pub lic Heallh, is a well known fig• ure in the field of Public Health. He has written numerous ar ticles and is a past. president of the New York Epidemicloglc So· clety. • • • Phi Kappi Psi Fraternity na tionally celebrates its annual Founders Day during the month of February. The New York Eta Chapter of Phi Psi at the Uni versity of Buffalo will celebrate this ninety-ninth anniversary of the fraternity's founding at a formal banquet tomorrow evening at the Buffalo Launch Club. At this time a group of about forty alumni of Beta Chi Epsilon, the local fraternity which became New York Eta of Phi Psi in No vember 11, 1960, will become members of Phi Kappi Psi. • • • "The Roosevelt Story," a full feature movie will be shown on Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 8: 00 P .M. in Hayes A'llditorium. The pic ture, depicting the life of the late President Franklin D. Roose velt, Is sponsored by the Hillel Club of the University of Buffalo. An ADL short film entitled "Songs of Freedom" will also be shown. All faculty members and students are Invited to attend. • • • The Intercollegiate Zionist Fed• eration of America will hold Its next general meeting on Sunday, Feb. 25 at 8:00 P.M. at the Jew ish Center on Delaware Avenue. At this time, the group will pre sent Mr. Herbert Zeplowitz of the local Hlstadrut office, In a dis• cusslon on "The Hlstadrut - its Role in the Zionist Drama." Dancing and singing will follow. At this meeting also, the dele• gates to the Regional Seminar, held last week-end at Alfred Uni• versity, will report. All students Interested In ZlonlHm are Invited to attend. CAP'S CORNER Theater Goer: Isn't "The Mira cle" playing here? Door man: Sorry sir, it was withdrawn yesterday. Theater-goer: Withdrawn? Cer tainly it had box office appeal. Door man: Haven't you heard? Our license was revoked. Theater-goer: Re v o k e d? BY. whom? Door man: New York State Board of Regents. Theater-goer: ,Why? Door man: They called it sacri ligious. Theater-goer: Di9n't somebody else call it that last month? Frank, somebody or other. Door man: Couldn't say. Theater-goer: Sacriligious? Odd that a few men should have the authority to impose their taste up on the public? Friend of mine thought the film a work of art. Door man: Well, some might have been offended by it. Theater-goer: They needn't at tend a performance. Door man: You know, we were picketed. Theater-goer: Rather amusing that some would picket because others wish to see a film. Door man : Threatening letters, too. Theater-goer: Hmm. Wonder why? , Door man: Guess someone want ed his own · way. Theater-goer: Looks like he got it. What's the next feature? Door man: Don't know. Theater-goer: How come? Door man: We're consulting a few people first. Good will you know. Theater-goer: Too bad. Door man: What? Theater-gollr: That democracy lost another round. Dr. Capen (Continued from Page l) "He has bad also a sense of time: before he came to Buffalo he had been Specialist in Higher Education in the United States Bureau of Education and the first Director of the American Council on Education. From these positions he made critical surveys of manY. colleges and uni versitles, develop ing a technique of ihquiry_ which revealed significant facts about the educational policies, the financial administration, and the social ef fectlveness of the Institutions stu dies. Out of these expe~lences came his clear conception of the true character of a university; and for twenty•elgh t years as Chancel• !or of the Unlversltyi of Buffalo he adapted this conception to this com• munlty and to the changing needs of a new era. "Most of all he has had a sense of purpose.Believing in the dig• nity of the individual, he could say, as ho once did, in describing this University: "All here are free." The Bill of Rights Is to him a living reality neither to be com promised nor modified. In his In terpretation and practice of ·lntell ectual and education! freedom, he has become In the university world a symbol of academ·lc Integrity and he has given a glowing demonstra• tion to his city and to his nation of the larger meanings of freedom. Never a preacher or a dogmatist, yet his Intellectual convictions about freedom and truth anti wis• dom are translatable into moral and spiritual values. "Samuel Paul Capen, master builder of a university, great teach• er, Inheritor and creator of Inspir ing traditions, apostle of good pur poses ,devoted to your place and dlgnltler of your time, the Coun cil of your University of Buffalo awards to you the Chancellor's Medal, in recognition of the tact that by your devoted service you have 'dignified Buffalo in the eyes of the world." �THE Friday, February 23, 1951 Leadership Course Offered at MFC The ninth Great Book Leader ship Class will start meeting Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9 :30 P.M. beginn:ng March 1, Dean John ,A. Beane of Millard Fillmore College announced this week. This training course includes demon strations and practice with critical discussions of the readings and methods upon which the Great Book program is based. The nom inal fee of $5 .00 for the entire pro gram Is payable at the first meet• ing. Editions published by the Great Books Foundation will be used in the classes in order to enable the participants to use the same trans lations. The place for all meetings will be the Buffalo Public Library, Lafayette Square. The following classes are sche duled: March 1 (Demonstration) - The Declaration of Independence and Bible: I Kings 21; II Samuel, 11, 12. Would you sign the Declara tion? March 8 (Demonstration) Plato : Apology, Crito. Is the un examined life worth living? March 16 (Practice) - Thucydi des: History, Book I, Chapters 1, 2, 3, 6; Book II, Chapters 6, 7; Book V, Chapter 17. Does power corrupt? March 29 (Demonstration) Aristotele: Ethics, Book I. What is Happiness? April 5 (Practice)-St. Augus tine: Confessions, Books I-VIII. What is evil? April 12 (Practice) - St. Thom as: Treatise on Law (Summa The ologica, Books I-II, QQ 90-97). What is law? April 19 (Demonstration) Shakespeare: Hamlet. What is tragedy? April 26 (Practice) Aristophanes: Lysistrata, Birds, Clouds. Is it important to laugh? ~hir+g graduate ~a cum kaurd,y ! -White buttonclown oxford, soft roll to the collar. Popular as a holiday with the fellows and the gals. SPECTRUM ROTC Plans PAGE 'fHREE "Jousting Don" Wins Contest (Continued from Page 1) his program, whether it's philoso• pby or languages or engineering or pharmacy, would be carried as usual. At the end of the sophomore year, Dean Puffer explained, the men would be given the choice of llropping out of th'e ROTC unit or going on for a commission. If they elect to continue, and the Air F'orce accepts them (and they pass the physical examination), they woulll take Air Science III and IV in their junior and senior years. '!'his class would meet five times a week and would carry two hours of college credit per semester. During Lhis time, the student would receive $27 a month. He a lso would spend six weeks in a sum mer camp, (between the junior and senior years) and would be paid $75 per month for that, period. During all four years, the Air F'orce woulll supply uniforms wi,th· Members of Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity pose with their float which won first prize at the Mardi Gras last Friday. out charge. On graduation, the student would be commissioned a second lleuten· Last Friday evening about 675 ant, · then probably would go on people attended the second semes two years' active dµty. This is ter N.U. Open House. The evening the same procedure, of course, was highlighted by many spectacu that applies to all Air Force com• lar events among which were the missioned officers. "Under this plan," Dean Puffer crowning of the King and Queen A series of five demonstration pointed out, "all junior and senior of the Mardi Gras and the ;elec students who are selected for the lectures on 'Floodlighting Design' tion of the best float submitted. ROTC unit would automatically. be will be given during the next exempt from the draft. Among month by Milla1·d Fillmore College Dancing to Marvin Cohen's orches freshmen and soi>homores in the and the Illuminating Engineering tra, gambling on the 3rd floor, eat ing and drinking in the cafeteria, unit, a certain quota - the per• as well as the hilarious squabble centage bas not yet been estab Society. for the eig hty balloons which fell lish ed - would be exempt from The lectures will be devoted to a into the middle of the dance floor the draft. study of flood lighting equipment about 11 :00 p.m., blended to make "We believe it would definitely and its application in relation to the evening a great success. be to our students' advantage to One of the most unusual events have an ROTC unit here. It would protection, work areas, and recreaof the Mardi Gras occurred when ena ble many of them to complete tion. Skip Liotti of Alph Sigma Phi was a four-year course of study, and it The courses will be given on five crowned Queen and Nurse Nan would make it possible to earn an evenings nette Howell was c1·owned King. Monday ROTC commission while in school. consecutive "The University of Buffalo is starting February 26, from 8:00 to The cigarette package wo1'n by the well-known for its devotion to in 9:30 P .M., in Room 128 of the En King and the transparent silks U:llectuai and educational freedom. gin(lering Building. Registration worn by the Queen were so realis tic that their respective sexes sup ·we bel!eve In allowing our stu dents this privilege as ci tiz ens of for the lectures will take place be posedly were not realized by the a democra cy. In view , of the fore February 26. The fee is judges. $7.50. seriousness Of the national emer One of the main events of the The following classes are in evening was the judging of the gency and In view of tJhe relatively small demands of the Air Force, cluded in the program: miniature floats submitted by seven we feel that making military train Monday, Feb. 26-The Design fraternities and sorori ties: Alpha Ing co mpulsory for freshmen and and Characteristics of Floodlights. Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha so phomore men would not inter Monday, March 6-Basi'c Calcu Sigma Phi, Beta Sigma Rho, Kap fere with or Infringe upon our fun lations for Any Floodlighting Ap pa Nu, Theta Chi Sorority and Sig ma Kappa Sorority. damenta I' pol!cy." plication. He said that the Air Force will After a short deliberation by . Monday, March 12-Floodlight not mak e known Its selection of mg of Storage Yards, Parking judges, Mr. Ni cholas Kish, Mr. schools for new ROTC unit~ for at Spaces and Outdoor Work Areas. Harvey Kassicly, Mr. Clark Ritchie, leaHt another month. and Mr. Lloyd Schwartz, first prize Monday, March 19-Floodlight a loving cup was awarded to Al ing of Recreation Areas, Bulletin pha Kappa Psi Fraternity for their Boards and Buildings. float, "Don Quixote." The float has Monday, March 26-Floodlight been donated to Children's Hospi (Continued from Page 2) lng for Protection and Special UHes tal and the gold cup will be placed problem exists. Far too many for Searchlights. in the Norton Union trophy case. ' Lighting Lectur~s Devoted To Practical Phases divided we fall -Fine white broadcloth, extreme wide spreacl collar. Sharpest shirt on the quadrungles this year. people have abandoned a tent of American democracy. To them it apparently is meanging less. If this conclusion is warran ted our hypothetical v1s1tor ,night be convinced that dem ocratic preachings are fatuous at best. Should these tenets not be adhered to ,these United States cannot expect the sup port of other nations or can not hope to combat success fully the threat of· communism . WHY PAY .MORE!! Long Playing Records (331/3 R. P. M.) 30% OFF FREE CATALOGUE and PRICE LIST WRITE TO: RECORD HAVEN; INC. The Manhattan hirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck wear, underu•ear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs. F 0 0 D p R I C E • T 0 T s 0 V F I T I T T T H E B p w E A I. (DEPT. C) A New York 19, N. Y. E 520 ·w. 48th Str. I.EONIIRDO'S T MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO •.. E T �THE PAGE FOUR Basketball Scandal May Affect U.B. Upon the uncoverini. · of the ·odious basketball scandal in New York, the question promptly· arose concerning Memorial Auditorium doubleheaders and thus U. B. bas ketball to a re1·tain extent. The loss of :\1emorial Aud as a source of basketball revenue would be very serious to the University. The games we participate in there give us a great portion of our in come for the season and without that money we would operate at a deficit. If basketball is tmrown out of t he Garden, then gambling might switch its scene of activities to Buffalo. However, at present there is no reason for it. The big money is in New York not here, and what is here is under cover because of the recent cleanup campaign of :\-layor Mruk. ' Therefore, it is hoped and pro bably assured that basketball will remain in the Aud for at least the present. Of course teams are not going to make trips east for one SPECTRUM game in Buffalo, but it remains to be seen U: basketball will be thrown out of New York. Right now, it seems as if this won't happen. The recent action of the LIU trustees in voting to ban all Inter collegiate athletics at the Univer sity seems unduly r.arsh. It hardly seems fair to punish all athletes at a school for the actions of a few irregardless of how reprehensible they might have been. Also, to be considered is the fate of the pre sent L.I. U. basketball coach, Clair Bee, who now finds himself with out a job. • '- PHILIP MORRIS challenges any other leading brand · t to suggest this tes_ HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LES~ IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! 1... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS Just take a puff-DON'T INHALE-and s-l-o-w-1-y let the smoke come through your nose. Easy, Isn't It? And NOW... l 2... Light up your present brand Do exactly the same thing-DON'T INHALI!. Notice that bite, that s11ng? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIii Other brands merely make., claims-but PmLIP MORRIS invites you to compare, to i"'lge, to decide /01' y_otJrself. Try this simple test. We belie;;; that you, too, will agree • • • PmIJP MORRIS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! Friday, February 23, 1951 Spectrosport By JOHN R. SHARPE Last week in this column" I came to the defense of the students against an accusation that I thought was unfair inasmuch as it blamed the students entirely for a situation they had little to say about. Since then the comments have been heaped about my ears everywhere I went. Some said it was a good column, others the opposite, some said I didn't go far enough, others said I wanted to hire a football team. One thing that almost everyone asked about though was the scholarship refusal and any other information I might have on past athletic deal ings of the recent administration. Without doubt the most damaging single blow to U.B . football and athletics in general was the ousting of Frank Clair as U.B. football coach. Upon his discharge, Clair made the people respons ible look rather silly as he led the Toronto Argos to the Canadian championship, was elected coach of the year, and had his team elected the best in fifty years of Canadian football. This ouster came about under very peculiar circumstances to sa7 the least. U.B. had just had a very successful season, beating Niagara and Ohio U. among others, when we suddenly were without a foQtball coach. Why? Certainly not because of a losing season! Whatever reason was advanced by the powers that be, the real and obvious one was fricti~n in the athletic department. Clair inflSsted on being Coach in fact as well as name and was dumped in.favor of a possible candidate more amenable to "suggestions" from other quarters. Even under this pressure, however, the Faculty Commit tee on Athletics actually voted 3-2 in favor of keeping Clair! Messrs. Riegle, Kish, and either Shaefer or Drake voted in favor, Deans Puffer and Beane voted against. The Chancellor being the eventual authority that decides, the matter was taken to him and he voted against the majority and Clair was out. A rather unusual method all will agree. Prior to this, two mem• bers of the Committee had been removed on the grounds that the position must rotate amongst others. One ~vas instrumental in bringing Clair to the University, the other was in favor of • retaining him. This was unfair to the players, the school, and most of all to the new coach Jim Wilson. The players considered Cla ir a fine coach re gardless of all else and he was. Thus Wilson was being compared constantly all season in their minds with Clair and was under fire from all angles. His methods were naturally different and the players were loath to accept them as they felt a nd rightly so that they a nd Clair had gotten a raw deal. As to scholars hips. Ten scholarships were turned down. There were two reasons for t his. One, there was no interest at all in inter-collegiate athletics at the top level. Two, there was a definite fear that athletics might run away with the school as it has at some Universities. This second reason h'as some facts to back it up. However, an ·intelligent adminw• tration should . be able to control athletics. Certainly some scholarships are not going to ruin the university! Let no one think that some are not given, but there are not enough One other item might be titled "the disappearance of the Field House." The Faculty Committee on athletics approved the purchase of a surplus airplane hanger to be used as a ' Field House. Their recom mendation went "downtown" and that was· the last anyone ever heard of it. No one knows what happened to this day. This was not a semi permanent type of building, as the Committee and school had agreed not to even consider the purchase of aizy of that type. The new administration has already proved itself more progres sive in many ways than the old. It appears that this attitude may even reach into the musty interior of the athletic closet and rattle the skeletons a little bit. Let us hope so, a little fresh air would be most welcome in that q~arter. DELIVERY SERVICE YORK CLEANERS & TAILORS CLEANING . 60 MINUTE CLEANERS • PRESSING • REPAIRING LOUIS TABONE, Prop. \NO CIGARETTE 1431 HERTEL AVE. Calli BE 1431 HANGOVER , ' • ' ffleana MORE SMOKING PLEASURII' ' Naturally Smooth • i~~PHIUPMO "not the most but the best" I �THE Friday, February; 23, 1951 U.B. Swims · Twice Oppose Cortland Then Face Colgate The Blue and White mermen of Coach Bill Sanford ring down the curtain this week on their schedule of dual meets. Tonight they oppose Cortland and tomorrow night they tackle the Red Raiders of Colgate. Both meets are out of town. After that their only remaining meet is the annual BAC Invitational against Niagara and all the other District scho ols. Cortland is fairly strong this year, but judging on past performances the Bulls should come through without too much difficulty. How ever, swimming at Cortland can make a big difference in the out come, Colgate is a d'tfferent story. They are probably the strongest team the Blue and White will face this year. Although Coxshead, their record-breaking backstroker is ineligible, the Red Raiders are much stronger than the ;Bulls in most events. Main hopes lie in the powerful legs of Zangerle and Schueckler, and the diving grace of Paul Mraz, who probably has the best chance. These three are all undefeated this year in their specialties, the 60 yd. free, the 440 yd. free, and the dive respectively. So far this season the natators have Jost to Bowling Green, Niagara, and Brockport in an upset. They've dumped Rochester, Case, Niagara, and Toronto for their four vic tories. The BAC meet will be the last one for such stalwarts as Schueck ler, Mraz, Borowiak, and Araujo. Zangerle, Knerr, Beahen, Spencer, Gitchin, and Osborne wi11 form the nucleus of next year's team. This is always the big event of the year and a hot fight fo~ the team title is in prospect with Niagata. The Purple Eagles will be favored because of the addition of their sensational newcomer Ware to the team. 0 , PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Basketeers·Drub Lafayette; Face R.P.I. U.8. Fencers Down Syracuse, Cornell Wins in 2nd Match Last Friday and Saturday, the Blue and White Win 69-55 As Chalmers Nets 25, Engineers Boast 8-4 Record For Season's Play; Hobart Statesmen Next Opponent In Windup Game lntramnral Sports I U. B. Fencing Team went on the road, beating Syracuse 17-10, on Friday nite and ).osing to Cornell, By BOB DELL 16-12, Saturday afternoon. The de The U.B. wrestlers will hit the feat marks the second loss in seven BASKETBALL mats tonight at 8:00 P.M. in Clark intercolligiate outings for coach Sid In the first round of the basket Schwarth's blade wielders. • Gym for the long awaited meet with ba11 plavofl's on Wednesday the Washburn Wins Three 14th, Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Rochester. Many fans have been At Syracuse the foil team won requesting Friday night matches. 7 out of 9 bouts; Capt. Fred Wash Sigma Rho emerged the winners, beating Beta Sigma Psi and Beta So a large crowd ls expected to burn leading by winning all three Phi Si1?ma. Both triumnhant teams attend this fast growing sport on of his matches. Henry Nemcyzcki boast all winninl? rerords. and it the U.B. campus. and Bob Liebman each won two annears as if the Championship Don Beitleman who is now the out of three. The Epee star was will be in doubt until the verv last only undefeated member of the Bob Sts.irks with a 3-0 reP.Ord, while J?ame when these two organizations squad will again be after one of Bob Feinen and Don Peterson won meet. his fast pins and his record of 16 two and one respectively giving a Ed Mehl with 16 noints and Bill six to th:tee total in thi~ weapon. Ziebarth with 14 points led Phi Psi seconds. At this stage the U. B. fencers were to a 40-29 victorv. Flovd Sander Don Bero and Al Zwolinski who ran into difficulty will be anxious winning 13-6, and needed only one son's 10 tallies were hi!?h for the bout to clinch the match. Al Gold losers. The Beta Sigma Rho ouin for a good work out in preparation for meeting the Alfred boys who smith supplied the winning punch tPt ed1?ed the nharmacists of Beta by beating the Syracuse captain Phi Sigma 40-37. Lubick with 16 beat them a short time ago for Dave Newman in sabre by a 6-3 points waR hfo·h for the winnerR their only defeat of ·the season. Bob Pearl has been coming along scqre. Al went on to win two of his while Bob Connett scored 14 points as late as have Cipolaro, Judd, and three bouts. Jim Castick won both to nace the losers. In a league II game, Theta Chi. Gracza who looked impressive of his boJ1t/! while Dick Couch and John Tremor, together dropped four with Bob Saunders netting 22 against_the Ontario Aggies in their close ones. The sabre men had a noints, <lowned Sigma Alpha Nu last time out. total of 4 out of 9, giving the U. B. 43-20. F..ddie Butler was high man Since the close shave with Al Swordsmen a cumulative score of for S. A. N. with 8 noints. fred, Coach Warren Gregory has 17-10. The 8 P.M. slate of gameR was been working the boys overtime in postponed berause of a frC'2hman Cornell Wins Again prepa1·ation for this meet with An old nemises cropped up in the game scheduled at that time. ' Rochester, and the coming meet JNDBPENDEN'l' LEAGUE with Alfred on March 3rd in Clark form of Cornell. This year's U. B. team piled up Lhe cloEest score to 'l'hU1'sd11v, Feb. lfith Gym. 7P.M. There will be several exceptional date. At the end of the foil and LoaferR 28-Heads 20 matches on tonight's card so those epee bouts the score was 10-3, with Block B 2-Eons-0 (forfeit) attending will be well rewarded for only four sabre bouts needed to win. Only two out of the nine were Newman 2-Alpha Ome!?a 0 coming out. First match is at 8:00 won, however; these being provided (forfeit) P.M. with no charge being made by Jim Castlick and Dick Couch. and no activity ticket required. 8P.M. Of the seven lost bouts, five were Baby Bulls 68-Legal Eagles 34 by hard-luck 6-4 scores. The bright Twimble Toes 2-Crusaders 0 spot in the match was the foilmen's 'J'wimkle Toes 2-Cni~aders 0 6-3 with 3-2 record for Henry (forfeit) Nemcyzcki, Bob Liebman, and Fred Washburn in that order. Hank had CAMPUS LEAGUE Monday, Feb. 19th A new water ba1let will be given only three touches scored against 7P.M. by the girl swimmers of U. B. at him; showing perfect form. Wash PEMS 32-BA Frosh 28 some future time this semester. A burn was gravely handicapped by definite date will be decided upon having his eyeglasses broken while Haykickers 30-UBGGS 26 judging. The epee team dropped a in the near future. The 8 P.M. league, composed en Many will no doubt remember close 4-6 verdict with Bob Feinen tirely of enJ?ineering teams, was the production of "CinderellA" giv and Don Peterson winning two out postponed because of an engineeren two years ago and how success of three. Bob Starks was blanked ing meetinJ? ful it was. Lois Hayn starred in out for the first time this season. Tonight the team take9 on the WRESTLING that production along with several Last Tueijday, February 20th, other girls who shared the part of Titians of the University of De troit at the Clark Gym. La st season was the deadline for entering the Cinderella. wrestling tournament. There wi11 The probable theme of this the U. B. Fencers won by a close be two weeks of rugged condition year's show will cono.ist of a 14½-12½ score, and should be ing for those who entered, and the "swimming" tribute t ,, the out favored to win again tomorrow tournament will be held March 8th standing musicals of .1., 1.' lst thirty afternoon, the bladesmen will en and 9th. years. An outstanding song from gage Oberlin (Ohio) and Lnwn,nce each musical that was noteworthy Tech. (Detroit) in a b·iangular BASKETBALL FREE THROW Individuals must report to the will be enacted by the members of meet also at Clark Gym. the troupe. This is always an out Coach Sid Schwartz's fencers are scorer on the main floor of the standing event and is sure to draw in the midst of one of their most -gymnasium sometime on March 1st. a capacity crowd to Clark pool. successful seasons. To date, the The winner will be the best score team has won seven out of nine out of 26. In team competition, the matches against some of the best highest five scores will be added WANTED competition in the country. A good for the team score. Every member turnout of the student body will of ea"ch organization may compete do a great deal to continue the with his team and for the indivi dual championship. team on il~ winning ways. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company will train a carefully selected young man In proven prospecting and sell Ing techniques. Competent su .Tack Chalmers, holder or all U.B. approach to this point more note pervision, Including home office school at Hartford. Top com scoring records, needed 66 points worthy, Is that U.B. plays tar few missions with retirement pen going Into the Wake Forest game er games than either Niagara or sion. to break the 1000 point mark tor Canlslus and thus he has h1id to maintain a much lllgher average. PHONE OR WRITE FOR Ihree years or collegiate competi To date he leads th!l District with AN INTERVIEW. tion. To break a 1000 In basket 111 points per game. ball Is regarded as being equal to In bis last three games he has hitting .350 or so for baseball three clumped 78 points for a blh1terlng years in a row. Recently Zeke 26 pe11 game average. included are Connecticut Mutual Life Slnlcola rolled over the barrier 36 against Colgate. 17 against To lnaurance Co, and Leroy Chollet was another re• ronto, and 25 against Lafayette. WA 184e cent area star to make the grade. Earlier he meshed 27 against Dela 605 LIBERTY BANK BLDG. However, what makes Chalmers ware. Matmen Grapple Rochester Tonite Gir I Swimmers d Present Aquaca e The Young Executive ------------- "He's a p,ermau,ent fixture since we started putting Angostura * in the Manhattans." Af..GOSTUtAe 0 AROMATIC l: ITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS *P.S . .lfakc A11gostura Bitters a per ma11ent fixture in your home, too-for fine full-bodied drinks. And what a lift just a dash or two gives to a baked apple! Chalmers Needs 65 Points Mr. Jack O'Bonnon Mal Eiken's basketeers play their semi-final game of the season to morrow night when they face the Engineers of Rensselaer Polytech nic Institute at Clark Memorial Gymnasium. Game time is 8:30. RPI comes to town with an 8-4 record which include~ a 72'-67 deci sion over the strong Uconns of Con necticut. Buffalo lost to the latter by a 61-61 count. The Engineera hold five victories over the Bulls in the eight games they have played to date. Last year RPI outlasted the Blue Wave at Troy, recording a 69-63 decision. Graduated from the Engineer's squad is their all time scoring ace and a member of the Buffalo 49-60 All-opponent five, Ed Zeno. Coach Ed. Jucker will probably start five lettermen against the Bulls. Set shot Bruce Cardell and Bill Schroeder wil go at guards, Ken Martin standing 6-6 will start at center and Bob Hal loran and Captain Ed Dailey will get the call at forwards. Halloran, Cardel1, and Dailey are pacing the teams scoring each averaging about ten points a game. Down Lafayette Fresh from their 69-66 win over Lafayette UB will slick with their winning combination of Johnt and Rooney at guards, Cha lmern at center and Kuhn ancl Annable at forwards. Conch Eiken was elated with hi s boys showing in the La fayette contest as they scored their second -win of the season in Mem orial Auditorium. Jack Chalmers playing steacly, hustling bu11 paced t~e Bull sco1·er8 with. 26 points. Jim Rooney and Bernie Thor;n gave UB the outside shooting that was so sadly lacking in their other Aud appearances. Both tallied 10 points. The ,vin was the Bulls eleventh in eighteen games. George Davidson the Leopard's fine for ward was held to his average of 21 points a game. UB outscored La fayette from the field 27 goals to 17. Frosh Basketeers Win 9th Go For 10th Against BSTI Gunning for their tenth ,vin in fifteen starts the U nivcrsity of Buf falo freshmen bnsketeers will be host to the cagers from BSTI to morrow night in Clark Gym. Came time is 7:00 P.M. Len Scrfustini's cugers hold a 67-53 win in the othc1· meeting be tween lite two principals this year. yalentine's day mn~ked the high pomt for the Buffalo cagers this year as they recorded a 76-36 win over the quintet from Geneseo Junior College. Dom Falsetti paced the pointgetters with 16 counters. Kemp followed with 12 and Walt Roeder added 11. The BSTI contest is the season's semifinal for the freshmen. They close their season against the Statesmen from Hobart. The Buby Bulls are unbeaten since Lent took the coaching rejns. Prior to the season, little hope was held tor a good one. but under C'or relre and now • errustlnl. the fut ure ,·arslty men hn\"e <'Otne along very well and are assured a snc cesstul Reason. Scoring has been well divided all y ar with se,·eral men sharing the load. Only team to really whip Ilu!ralo has been lngara's sensational frosh fiye that also manhandled Canlslus and St. Bonaventure. �PAGESJX THE THE FEMININE ANGLE By JEAN MANGUSO The alarm rang at 8:00 and as usual I reached over to turn it off. Suddenly I sat bolt upright and re membered that today was the day -the day I would prove that a woman could ride a horse better than nny man. I dressed carefully, matching the black and orange plaid shirt with green and purple socks. My slacks were a bright blue, complimented by my father's paint smeared jacket. I knew my opponent was pleased by my ap pearance, because he smiled and said sweetly, "My, don't we look bright today?" I slapped him hear tily on the back and pushed him aside, ready for my adventure on a horse. When we arrived at the stables we were unable to get horses right away, so my companion took a few sexy pictures of me, draped around Friday, February 23, 1951 SPECTRUM a fence. (Later my friends asked liant inspiration. I walked behind its position on the ground. My ac where I got that hollli!ly, sad-eyed the horse and leap-froggoo daintily c\1rsed enemy was calmly chewing grass, ignoring me. A mad pound horse). Finally the man walked onto his back. We were off. towards me, dragging a huge mon ster behind him. His size fright ened me and I told the man I ab solutely refused to ride the beast. "But, madame," he said, "this · is only the stables weiner dog. Your horse is not quite ready yet." My male friend was joined in his loud guffaws by the weiner dog. A thought entered my mind: If this was a dog, what would the horse look like? I almost turned away in defeat, but their snickers goaded me on. That horrible man brought me my horse. I looked at him. He looked at me. We both screamed in terror. His hair was a dirty yel low, sti·aggly and uncombed, his stomach dipped ungraciously to ward the ground, and his eyes had murder in them. Concealing my fright, I asked the man where the ladder was and he quietly pointed to some contraption and said, "Put your foot in there." I did. Then I discovered what the horse's other side looked like. I received a bril- The beast spared me no mertY• He raced into the wilderness, fast er, faster, faster. Oh, where was he taking me? I clasped my arms around his neck and locked my feet around his stomach. I begged him to stop, but somehow this creature had recognized me as an amateur. He looked back at me and showed me his teeth in a very toothy way. I reminded God that I was too young to die, but even He had deserted me. Over hill and dale, field and clo ver, he carried me, farther and fa1·ther from civilization. I was lurching crazily from the impact of . wind and horse. I rode side saddle, back saddle, and no saddle. My hair flowed dramatically about my eyes, ears, and nose. I made a lovely picture. Without warning, this horse in devil's clothing, stopped and I felt myself hurled through space. La ter, when I awoke, I discovered my leg and arm cozily entwined. One of my fingers beckoned to me from Fran Warren Featured At Norton Today ing filled my ears and a fiendish '1e sire for revenge was in my bruised heart. I crawled slowly along towards HIM and sneaked up cau tiously on him. Ah, Success l Ah, Sweet Revenge! I gathere~ that long tail and pulled with all my might. A terriLle, gleeful oath es caped my lips. He started, dazed by the sudden ness of my attack. He began to gallop and I held on fiercely to his tail. Sticks and stones broke _my bones, dust was choking me and an essential _part of my apparel snapped. I was about to give up the ghost (and the tail) when the stables appeared in view. He dragged me in front of my wide eyed male and dropped me there with a thud. Just before he en tered the stables, I was positive I heard him snicker loudly. I was crushed. I turned to my now sympathetic guy and held on to his outstretched arm. As I walked bowlegged to the car, I de cided to take up knitting. FRAN WARREN ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE!. .. If you're not happy with your present brand ( and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), smoke Luckies! You'll get the happy blending of perfect mild ness and rich taste that fine tobacco and only fine tobacco-can give you·. Remember, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So get complete smoking enjoy ment. Be ~appy-Go Lucky today! LS/M.F.T.-1.ud(y Strike ldeans Ane Tol,aca, COf'lt,, THI ANa,tlCAN TO.ACCO COMPANY Another jam-packed audience of music loving collegians is antici pated in Norton auditorium this afternoon as the student body will once again have the opportunity to revel to the lilting tones and gra cious manner of lovely Fran Warren. Her appearance will mark the. fifth in the series "Kappa Nu Pre sents," a policy of bringing the tops in the entertainment field to our campus for the enjoyment of everyone. Miss Warren is appear ing through the courtesy of the Town Casino where she is now starring in three shows nightly. Fran, who is ever gaining in popularity, probably achieved her first great recognition with the Claude (Junior Prom) Thornhill band, with which she made her now famous recording of "Sunday Kind of Love." A contract with RCA Victor followed and such hits as "Envy," "Wonderful Guy," "My Love Loves Me," and "I Love the Guy," have given her a permanent niche in the hearts of the American people. Television is the latest to in clude the talents of the enchanting Mis~ Warren, her latest success her appearance on the Bobby· Clark Comedy Hour last Sunday. GUSTAV A. FRISCH . JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A, Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan · Complete Optical Service AURORA THEATRE EAST AURORA, N.Y. Phone 809 Tues. & Wed., Feb. 27-28 Matinee Wed. THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER LAURENCE OLIVEIER'S "HAMLET" (Color by Technicolor) • Regular Prices • 44c: Tax Incl. �THE Friday,. February 23, 1951 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN "Yes, the glorious exploits of His Majesties government, all for nothing: jailing Mahatma Gandhi, reducing the size of the Irish popu lation, all this for nothing." By REB Joe: How did you get that flat Teacher: Has anyone here any "It must not happen," I cried, tire? Indian blood ? brandishing my gin fizz. "Come in". Jim : I ran over a milk bottle. Johnny ; I have. "That is why I have called you A former Czecho~Jovakian at Filled with pride , I glanced Joe: Didn't you see ita Teacher: What tribe? in," replied the Colonel. "We be ~orney, Dr. Otto Popper, who dur around the room. I stood in the Jim: How could II It was in & Johnny: It wasn't a tribe; just a lieve that certain Irish nationalists mg the was was active in the allied presence of His Majesties' great kid's pocket. wandering Indian, est master· of espionage Colonel stole the Chamberpot, and that a cause, will receive the degree of Sir H. 'I'haddeus Bumplncher, certain one of them, a charming Master of Social Service from the Married Student: I wish I had Looking coldly at the man who young lass; One Hips O'Neil, se University of Buffalo on Thursday, K.C.B. had just giveri him a nickle for creted it in her skirts, crossed Dr. Popper was born and grew my wife back. Yes, this was he! The very man Single Student: Where is she? carrying his bags twelve blocks, falgar Square in a bre;wery wagon up in Czechoslovakia.. After re who uncovered the fabulous woman Married Student: I swapped her the little boy said: "I know some and boarded the steamer for Calais ceiving his LLD. from the Univer spy, Baroness Gerta Von Schnaps; for a bottle of whiskey. thing about you." who for twenty-seven years ex, at Dover. From there she went to sity ·of Prague in 1932, he prac Single Student: And now you re "W,.hat ?" asked the man. tised law for seven years but was Paris and is even now, with cer plored the secret machinations of alize how much you love her? "You're a bachelor." tain confederates, hiding in Pig forced to leave the country after Married Student: Nope, thirsty the Dey of Algier's harem; Sol "That's right. Know anythin~ the Nazis moved in. He went to again. alle." dier of fortune, faithful servant of else about me?" "Who are these confederates?" England and became associated His Majesty throughout the world. ''So was your father." with the Czech Government-in-Ex I asked. Courtship is that period during "Sit down," he ordered. "Here, I have photographs of all ile and later with the UNRRA. which a girl decides whether or not A bather whose clothing was "Thankyou." Subsequently he joined the Czech she can do better. of them:' strewed The Colonel reached behind him arm:v in England and moved with "Cigarette?" and handed me a large portfolio. it to the continent. The army was She (to date): Have you heard By winds that had left her quite "Thankyou." nude He gave me a photo of the most demobilized in 1946, after which those awful things people are say "Light?" Saw a man come along horrible individual I have ever Dr. Popper remained in England ing about me? "Thankyou." And unless I am wrong, years. seen: a great hulking person, long foru two h' • , h' He: Sure, baby. Why do you sup- You expected this line to be lewd. "Colonel, I must congratulate fangs extending from his mouth, . pon 1s arr1va1 m t 1s country pose I'm taking you out, _____ · you on the beautiful decor of your crosseyed with great platter m March 1949, Dr. Popper entered office," I exclaimed. shaped eyes which glared venom the UB School of Social Work., The imprudent man reflects on 'Coed (at dance): Wait right here, Having joined the staff of the Buf what he has said; the wise man, on Joe, while I go powder my nose. "Yes," he said, "those photo ously. Coed (ten1. minutes later): Been "Good Heavens, who is this," I falo General Hospital as a phychi what he is going to say. graphs were taken during my regi waiting long? atric social worker, he plays an im ment's campaign against the fero gasped. Joe: No, but I've been looking all "That is Dr. Mordicioh A. Glop, portant part in the hospital's Men Student: Hey, ~abbit, what are cious Zulu tribe. Those fellows had over for you to give you your com you doing in my icebox? the audacity to attack some of our the only American member of tqe tal Hygiene Ciinic. The degree of Master of Social Live Rabbit: Isn't this a Wes pact. clean-cut British boys while they conspiracy. A former member of which he will receive tinghouse? were burning a few of their miser the faculty <if the University of Service He gazed admiringly at the ehor Thursday will signjfy the start of Student: Yes. able huts. Ah, but we showed them, Buffalo, taught history. Expelled ine's costume. "I wonder who made Rabbit: Well, I'm westing. despite our having but three hun from the University and the U.S. a new career. her dress," he remarked to his com dred more men than they. That after the bones of several coeds - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Friends are people who dislike panion. "I'm not sure," came the center photo shows the leaders be were found under his lecture who make up the fabulous city of reply, "but I imagine it was the Paris. Suddenly I heard a sultry the same people. ing executed. That's I standing stand." There once was a Sultan who police." "God," I cried, "these Ameri voice. with my foot on the severed head kept his harem three miles from Hips O'Neil. of the chieftain. Yes, the one with cans!" Customet· at lunch counter: One I leaped to my feet knocking where he lived. Every day he sent roast beef sandwich. the martini; that's I. Ah, well, 1 quickly examined the remain his man servant to get him a girl. ing photos and received my final over a jug of gin. those day~ are gone forever. Waiter: Will you eat it here or The Sultan lived to be eighty-seven, instructions from the Colonel: "You came." "Yes," I sighed. take it with you? "You are to go straight to Paris "Yes," she murmured, "I came." but the servant died when he was Customer: I hope lo do both. The Colonel stifled a sob, took and look up Madame Dupre's tour only thirty. "Miss O'Neil." out his eye and polished it with a ist home. She's one of our agents. The moral of the story is: It's "Yes." She: How did you find the men at piece of tiger 'skin. The password is Baked ham." "I am Captain Samuel Broad not the women that kilJ you but the party? "Captain Broadbottom, I called the runnin~ after them. ' bottom of His Majesties' Secret Her: . I just opened the door you in because ()f your familiarity • He: How many drinks does it marked 'MEN', and there they Ariving at Madame Dupre's hos Service. I have come to implore with Paris." were. take to make you dizzy? telry, I clambered up the stairs, you to ..." "Yes," I cried. "Yes," she cried. She: Three, and don't call me. threw my cloak around fie and "And with Pigalle." A pat on the back develops char "To implore you to - to 1·eturn Dizzy. "Yes," I gasped. knocked. A charming old lady, acter if administered young white shawl wrapped against the the chamberpot." "Broadbottom,' he whispered. Every man has his wife, but only enough, oft~n enough, and low And with that she rose majesti "Yes sir," I waited for his revel- bitter wind, opened the door. I cally, produced an Irish flag and the ice man has his pick. enough. stepped inside. ation. "Parlez vous Anglais ?" I asked. waved it screaming, "Ireland For "Broadbottom," he said, popping "What the hell are you selling, ever!" his ' eye ba~k in the socket, "not a "Please Miss O'Neil." word of this must reach any ears. Buster," she bellowed. She calmed. "Captain Bunbot "Pardon me but I'm looking for You must swear on the thighbone TECHNICOLOR! tqm, we are willing to return the of Cecil Rhodes never to reveal Madame Dupre." "Well here I am," she thundered. chamberpot if we are granted cer • this to anyone." And with that he RCA-VICTOR'S NO, 1 tain concessions." extricated from his desk drawer the "Baked ham," I whispered, GIRL SINGER "And what could that be?" I 'I very thighbone. "You got the wrong place, I quickly swore on this sacred rel George, this ain't no restaurant." asked. "We must be allowed to rename ic never to divulge the shocking "Baked ham," I reiterated, glanc Dublin after out great national PHENOMENAL ALTO SAX STAR news .which I was to hear. ing furtively about. WENDELL COREY &. HIS SW I NG STRING ORCHESTRA "Broadbottom." Colonel Bump "Get the hell out," she screamed, hero." MAC DONALD CAREY &. BIG SHOW NITELY: 8 - 11 - 1:30 "You mean ...", I gasped. incher grew pale but recovered "I don't want no looney givin' my ELLEN DREW "Yes," she was adamant. quickly. "Broadbottom," he sobbed, place a bad name!" With that she (Reservations held •tll 7 and 9:30) plus "Very well, I shall talk to my "the Chamberpot has been stolen." took her cane and beat me outside "HUE AND CRY" chief," I replied. I called Colonel Everything went black. I awoke with it. Reservations : CLeveland 7388 ALASTAIR SIM to find Colonel Bumpincher forcing Wrong Madame Dupre, I thought Bumpincher and he agreed. He brandy between my lips. I :r;ecov as I picked myself up from the c?ngratulated me: "Ah Broadtop, I m proud of you, the foreign office ered after a quart and a half. "I sidewalk and staggered on. is proud ,o f you, His Majesty is know how you must feel, Broad "Pst." Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. bottom," said the Colonel, "but we A hiss, •I turned around to see a proud of you. We are going to must face it like true Englishmen." ragged individual clutching a dirty make you a K.C.B." DRAMATIC DYNAMITE "Thankyou sir but ..." "Yes," I muttered as through my envelope. This person looked "Yes the King will award you Week Only - Starting Feb. 26 mind raced the fabulous history of familiar. Who was he. Then he this - this British institution. looked up. Egad! Count Leo Du the Victoria Cross." 2 TOP TV STARS IN PERSON In 1019 the Duke of Somerset on Lac! "I'm happy sir but my expenses BEATRICE KAY a mission to Ireland investigating I had attended Eaton with him. were heavy on this trip and I WITH HER GAY 90's SONGS the cause of Irish poverty returned He had been a fabulous sportsman. thought perhaps the office could - In with a i'ew mementoes of his visit: I can see him now galloping pay . . . Hello, Hello, line must MOREY AMSTERDAM Twenty-five carloads of jewels, through the peasants fields, tramp have been cut. God Save the TV's FAVORITE SON nine thousand tons of spices, the ling down their corn. Oh, how they King!" inhabitants of the town of Gulmer loved him! And so the Imperial Secret Ser ah, forty Irish mistresses and the "Leo," I cried, "Gad, it's good to vice's case No. 6041293 was closed. Chamberpot. From that day till see you. What are you doing in The chamberpot was returned. The VI 0689 VI 3364 this it had served the Royal family Paris?" irish renamed Dublin after their and now it is gone. "Oh God, what "I live here," he muttered. national hero. That is why to this , GET YOUR CORSAGES a horible sheck this must be to "Oh, what ever happened to that day the capitol of Ireland is called their majesties," I gasped. -ATsweet young girl who •••" Dennis Day. "The King has refused to open "Bah," he muttered. Parliament until it is found," re "Oh. Well, I'll be seeing you." Writers who have manuscripts plied the Colonel. "The conserva ' "Wait, Hips sent me." they wish to be considered for tives threaten a vote of no confi "Yes,' I gasped. publicatwn should address them 1705 BERTEi. AVE. near STARIN dence. Princess Margaret is not "Meet her tomorrow at the Petit to SPECTRUM Fe¥ure Editor, allowed to stay out after four any Cafe." he whispered. BUFFAI.O 16, N. Y. Norton Union, University of loi:iger. Broadbottom, I tell you, The next day I sat ·in the charm Buffalo. AU manuscripts will be this may mean the end of the Em ing little Petit Cafe. Ah these read and: those not accepted will f'"lowera for All Occasion• Member Of pire." French. I watched these 'French. be flTomptly returned. Open Evenings and Sundays Telegraph Dellvery Service "Not the Empire!" I watched those charming people Dr. Popper Earns ' Masters Degree MEMOIRS OF A SPY In Social Service ... !TWICE-TOLD TITTERS! Tra • • •· •CHARLIE PARKER : 'The G~eot MissouriRaid' TOWN CASINO 68l DINNER-$1.50 HUMPHREY BO GA RT 'The Enforcer' BERTEi. Fl.GRIST .- �THE PAGE EIGB'l' Co-Education vs. Segregation By GRETCHEN GREGOR In a coeducational school, equip ped with hot and cold running half backs, Rachel Rah of Buffalo is attending classes. Five hundred miles away in a marooned town, Francis Frustro is living in her padded cell at a lovely cloistered girls' college. Rachel and Frances have never met. Perhaps this is one of the reasons that they have no desire to trade places. Rachel has fourteen str11ight skirts, and four earrings. Frances has four teen pairs of army boots and four ears. But these subtle differences are superficial. Their tw'o lives represent the psychological and problematic aspects of coeducation Tersus segregation. Either Rachel or Frances could be right. Educators have never SPECTRUM been able to agree. At a woman's 1ter to go to their one big college college they say, girls are not dis- affair. It is usually at men's col tracted by men during the week. lege. The fact that the girls have to save all year long for tl)is The girls work hard, learn how to journey belies the rumor that only tie square knots and live with their millionaires' daJlghters go to east own sex, which very few women ern women's colleges. know. how to do. Both Rachel and Francis have At a ~-ed college, others say, very busy schedules. Both arise at the girls do not turn into replicas 7 :30 in the morning. Upon waken of Carrie Notion Didrickson. Since ing Rachel immediately jumps into a bath of leg paint, epsom salts girls have to graduate into a world and clorax. Half an hour later she of men anyway, they might as well be with them. These educators also appears revitalized and lovely. say that girls must be learning a "Immerse a nd Emerge" is my mot lot at co-ed colleges because they to!" she cries gaily as she dashes all say, "Boy! Have I ever learned off to campus to meet a boy for the a lot at college!" and besides, the first of buckets of coffee. average grade for women at such Frances catapults from her up institutions is B whereas the cap- per bunk to the floor when the tain of the co-educational college's alarm clock rings. Her levee can football team has a cumulatiye best J:,e described in Eliot's words: average of F. "Re<'rganized ,upon the floor. She The coeds are in the majority. yawns and draws her stockings At least they are seen more be- up.' Ten minutes later with a clean cause they come out into the sun- shaven fB"Ce and spotted vest, she shine. No woman's college student gallops to her early morning Jiu would come out into the sunshine jitsu class. before Ground Hog Day. Girls at Rachel is loaded with dates: long a woman's college save up all win- dates, short dates, fat dates. She Friday, February 23, 1951 Fourteen Seniors Receive Honors has library dates which can be sub divided into Goethe dates, Gogol dates and Don Passos dates. Francis had a date once. A total ot 383 degrees and cer Both girls are pinned. tificates were awarded at t~e Uni Francis and her cohorts spend verslty of Bufl'alo's 51st annual their spare time sitting in cafes Mid-Year Commencement at Klein trying to figure out how a charity han's Music Hall yesterday. bazar could keep them busy all ~ The following honors were winter. awarded to graduating seniors In In Buffalo Rachel mingles with the various schools and colleges: the male members of the student School of Engineering body. She is of course, with Dick. Cum Laude: Noel Max Norton. They're betrothed to go steady. School of Business Administration , That is, they're pinned to be enWith High Distinction : Alvin M. gaged. But they're really engaged (l llck, Frank J. King. to have an understanding. Rachel's With Distinction: · Frank Narsure she feels that way about Dick. childron Kress. After all when you're a journalism College of Arts and Sciences major you don't take four botany Summa Cum Laude : Edith J. courses so you can meet anybody Anthony, Marlon Gertr ude Musty. between classes. , Magna Cum Lwude: Milton Alter, The faculty too is proud of this Ilaymond Leroy E:"ick.son, Berna- · school. Miss Adelaide Brewster, dine Mary Lippert. professor of Home Economics, Cum Laude: Milton Kardesch, summed it all up one sunny day, Richard Birge Wllllam.s, Lois Nor when she said, "For two bits I'd ma Wladls. cut this class and have a bottle of S'chool of Education beer. After all, one can't be a girl With Honor: -Margaret Ana forever." Kiley. ~~s11sr resr //IT/II II BOOK SAlS: BARBARA JEAN SMITII COlORlOO '52 '_L-■iiiiiillP YES ... Compare Chesterfield with the brand you've been · smoking •• •Open a pack •.• enjoy that milder Chesterfield aroma. And-tobaccos that smell milder, smoke milder. So smoke Chesterfields ••• t/1ey~ smoke milder, and they're the only cigarette that combines MILDNESS with NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE. Copyriahr 19,1, LICGliTT I( Mvu.s Toucco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-02-23 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 8 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/23/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:03:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-02-23 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d8a8c758084ec674c938bf70fe8ef88b.pdf 7b3775b42a572b57744b1769548147a9 PDF Text Text JUNIOR PROM .EDITION ' -\ • • • • see page 3 ·• Hilarious Stunting Feats · Scheduled Here For Tonite This evening, under the capable chairmanship of Joe Mattina, there will be a presentation of the hideen talent which students always sus pected lurked somewhere in the depths of Norton. ·Assisting Mr. Mattina for this year's stunt night is this staft': · Howie Daly and Nan Nelson, co-subchairmen; John De Lettera, M.C. aided by Ed Can nata; Ligliting, Don Lever; Stage Manager, Bob Lupton. There will be five unbiased thor oughly competent judges, with spotlessly clean records. T.h e names of the judges are being withheld until this evening, but we are for tunate in having with us Warren Michael Kelly of Station WGR, who will aet as one of the judges. There are 20 sensational aets SPECTRUM filled with the best talent availa ble. Most of the organb:ations have remained stubborn to the end, re fusing to divulge the ideas and contents of their stunts, so it should prove interesting to see OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO what they have to offer. The schedule, including the name of the organization, location of BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY MARCH 2, 1951 NUMBER 9 VOLUMEl~•s dressing room and on-stage time, is as follows: Phi Kappa Psi, Pan try, 8:06; 'Chi Omega Sorority, An nex, 8 : 13; Kappa Delta Phi, Room 7, 8 :21; Theta Chi Fraternity, Room 8, 8:29; Sigma Alpha Nu, Room 11, 8:37; Glee Club, Pantry, 8:46; Beta Sigma Psi, 1 Annex, 8 :63; Out-of-Towners, Room 7, 9:01; Alpha Gamma Delta, Room (Continued on Page 2) A preference of three to one tor the establishment ot an Afr Force ROTC unlt at U.B. was demonstra ted last Tuesday In a vote polled from over 700 male student& on cam-pus. The vote was taken at a meeting In Clark Gymnasium called by Dean Putter. This meeting was staged at the ~flquest of students consulted who protered the oplnion t'hat the ROTC question should be presented at such a student assemblage. Voluntary ROTC Program App;Qved By Students New Rules Stop Male U& Stud~nts Turn Out to Hear ROTC Proposals Illegal Voting In UB Elections Under the cautious and close scrutiny of the Election Committee illegal voting practices such as proxy voting and ballot bpx "stuffing" in the forthcoming elec tions will be obvia~. A new vot ing procedu're has been announced by the Board of Managers Election Committee. 1 TruJ Board of Managers election will be held this year on W ednes day, March 14, from 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Voting places will be in Foster Hall for pharmacy school students; in Crosby Hall for busi ness administration students; in the Engineering Building for en gineering school students; in Hayes Hall for students of the Schools of Nursing. and Education, and of the College of Arts & Sciences. Off-campus professional school stu dents will vote in their respective schools. All students who wish to vote will be required to present their At tl}.e ma88 meeting held last Tuesday In Clark Gymnasium, over a thousand &tudents listened to Norton Union membership cards bearing their handwritten signa the proposed ROTC plans and voted In favor of a vol ut,tary _Program. • tures. They will then be required to sign a registration list. The Seymour Abeles. Now they again signatures on the membership are holding the reins and will ap• cards and ~gistration lists will then be checked against the sig pear this Sunday for the 3rd connatures already on file on the por secutive ume to meet tour firemen., tion of the Norton cards retained The twenty minute program is The UB Glee Club will lnauguon file in the director's office. If all three signatu~es compare ac A team of some talented boys em-eeed by Gene Brooke and $26 rate a series of concerts at Bur• curately, ballots will be issued to from Blue ;Masquers will make their is donated by the winning team to gard High School on Feb. 27, at the voters. If any dissimilarities 13th appearance on the "Let's -Play a charity of their choice. The Blue 8: 30 A.M. They will next appear appear, i.e., if the three signatures Charades" program on WBEN-TV Masquers have been responsible for at Hutchinson High School March do not corespond to each other, "00 • h •t d t' 9, at 8: 50 A.M. and then at Cen• the cards will be handed to a mem this Sunday at 6:30. It is rumored $,j m c an Y ona ions. tral Park Men's Clu,b on April 3, ber of the Election Committee who that these lads spent several hours •rhe tempoPiLry setback which the at 8: oo P.M. will be monitoring each polUng a day practicing at the onset of Blue Masquers experienced might The University's Glee Club pre place. The monitor's decision as to make them more determined to re- sents these concerts tree of charge this seige but have become so ex the validity of the signatures will . . . as part of the University's policy be the determining factor as to perienced at the novel art of sign tam this honor m the future. They or serving the public. At the an• whether or not the student will be language that this is no longer should be praised for their endur- nual banquet ot the Central Park allowed to vote. ance and skill, and it is easy to see Men's Club on April 3, the Glee necessary. For the Prom Queen election, to On October 16th "LPC" invited that the interest which the Blue ~lub's performance, will precede be held Wednesday, March 7, from Masquers have provided has made the main talk ot the evening which Is to be given by Chancellor T. 10:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. the voting this team of Dick Burke, Chris the game of charades a popular Raymond McConnell. O'Conner, Earl Kramer, ..... a nd Ray will 1'e the West Room of Norton pastime In University circles. These concerts, under the direcUnion. The election procedure will Sader, to contest four girl Blue tion of Dr. Wallace Van Lier, groom be similar to that of the Board of Masquers. They emerged victorious Managers election. and perfect the chorus tor Its final and for ten successive weeks met Home Concert which Is scheduled It is hoped that a minimum of each challenging team with equal 20 inequities will ariae although it ro_r_Ap-rl_l- · ----can be anticipated that there will ease. However on December 24th Wrlter, who have manuacnpts Any full time student wishing to be some. However, in the interests the boys were unhappily surprised they wish to be conridered for of honesty and fairness, the strin by four girls from the Buffalo run for the Board or Manager11 must publication ahould addre11 tMm gent rules adopted by the Election Seminary, and did not appear again su bmit his petition with all slg• to SPECTBUM Feature Editor, Committee are believed to be the on the program until February natures to the Director's Office by Norton Union, Unwernt11 of Monday, !\larch 5, 1951. The petl• ButJalo. All mantuerlpt1 1Dlll be only desirable alternative to con ducting a looeely-regulated election 18th, when they challenged and de lions are now available at the Dir• read and thole not accepted wUl in which a great number of irregu feated the team of Mr. and Mn. ector's Office with complete par• be promptl11 returned. larities oould occur. Chuck Healy, and Mr. and Mn. tlcularA. UB Glee Club Blue Masquer Men Again Successful As TV Charaders To Entertain Area High Schools Board Petl•t,•on Deadline Monday .. Dean Puffer spoke for a halt an hour disclosing the steps which the University bas taken to thla time to procur an ROTC unit on our cam•vus, and explaining the program the Air Force will estab lish lf-ihe request tor a unit 1a granted, He told his audience of 'over a thousand that three yean ago the University petitioned the Army, Air Force, and Navy for au ROTC unit. The Navy at that time was not expanding Its Install ations, and ot the Army and Air Force ,programs, the Unlveralty decided upon the latter. A formal a))pllcatlon was then made to the Air Force. At that time both the Unlverelty and Air Force desired a voluntary course, but subsec1uent national aud International event& have caused the Air Force to alter ita requirement by stipulating that the program must he compulaory for freshmen and sophomores. Only the advanced courses for Juniors and seniors would be voluntary. U.B. ottlclals, however, have not changed their view that a volun• tary program would be more de sirable, though, It necessary, they feel a compulsory course could be accepted. Before approval can be made of the application for an ROTC unit here, the Air Force required that the students and faculty be polled to determine to what degree they desire the establishment of the unit. For this purpose the students at Tuesday's meeting were re quested to answer two questlona: (1) Do you strongly favor, or fav or, or oppose, or are you Indiffer ent to the estahllahment of an Air (Continued on Page 8) Book-Covers To Be Honored At Game Mr. James Peele, Dlret.ltor ot Athletlca, a.nnounces that due to the lack of tickets In tbe student athletics books, the presentation of the book covers will be ade quate to gain admlBlllon to tonight'• ba.sketball game agalnat Hobart to be played In Clark Gymnasium. �THE PAGB TWO c-Jlu,, SPECTRUM SPECTRUM Cartoon Contest Judges Selected Rules Announced Friday, Mardi 2, 1951 I SPEcs· OF NEWS The University of Buffalo and At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the New York Re7 The Cartoon Contest was o!fl• State Teachers College Chapters gion of The National Student clally launched this week with the of the American Association of Association held at Rochester, announcement of the theme, rules, University Professors will hold Offldal Student Publication of the University of Buffalo New York, last weekend, Bad and judges by the Norton Union their annual joint dinner meeting Jung was appointed chairman of OlrculaUo ■ 1001 Subocrlptlon 11.00 Per Year TouTnament Committee under the Thursday evening, March 8, at the Region's Annual Spring Con chairmanship of Johll; De Lettera. the Lamm Post. Leo M. Jones, •tered .. - d Cina matter Febru&l'J' •• lHl, at the Poet Offlee at ference which will be held at director of the B'lue Masquer e.tfale, :N. Y., ander the Aet of March 3, 1Jl79. Acweptaocea for malllnar at a Humor wlll be the theme of the U.B. on the weekend of April ._.., rate of PMtase l>l'O•lded for 1D Sectl- 1103, Act of October a, 1917, contest. The judges will be Mr . group here at U.B., will present aaU.o.-i Februa.,. t, 19111 , 27, 28, 29. Norton Union will act Bruce Shanks, Buffalo Evening a performance of "Antigone" as host to the convening dele News ..,c artoonist, Miss Ruth Gray, with the same cast which per . . . . . . . , . . . " " ' NA110NAI. aovaane,,.. n Member gates. The conference committee former N .U. statr member. These formed at the Albright Art Gal NmllllllA•uthi11Senice,1& J:\ssociated Colle.r....aPress is now being formed. c.a..,,....,,_..__,_ ~ . are the rules whlc)l were an lery early in February. In addi the Faculty Quartet of State ••o MAOleott AYL Naw YOIII<. N. Y. Distributer of nounced : C9'ue• • 90lf01 • '"INII.U • la ■ PHIICIKO r-11 ,'.lt;,J."""- n:«,....I A demonstration In hypnosis 1. A slnde scene Block Cartoon Teachers College will give a Z4H '--Ull9~ ~ of the varletv that annears In Col musical program. will be given by Mr. Lloyd Swarb Professor Howard Conant is of the Psychology Department at Publlcatlon Office at N~rton Hall. University Campua. Buffalo 14, N . Y. Pub• ller's Manzlne or the Saturday Uahed weekl)• trom the laat WHk In September to the laat week Jn May, ••cept Eventn·I!' Post. president of BSTC chapter. Pro the March 5 meeting of the Out tlDr eu.m pertoda, Thankaglvlnc, Chrlatmaa, and Easter. fessor Robert Riegel is the presi 2. Cartoons must be drawn In of-Towners' Club. Non-members dent of the U.B. group. Arrange black India Ink, with all tones In are cordially invited to attend EDITORIAL BOARD this meeting. lliie and not wash. Drawln~ ments this year are being ·made :SACK KELLER ···-···········- ···························-······························Edltor-ln•Cblef should be su•b mltted on stiff white by a committee consisting of: Willard H. Bonner, Albert R. ApplFcants for the N.S.A. Tai• RICHARD C. WALLACE·······- ··--······················ ....................Managing Editor po:.ter~;::· shO'llld be about ,. Shadle, Stanley D. Travis, Mazie 1 16 ent Show, which is scheduled IDMANUEL C. SALEMI ········-·····-··········- --·························Bu1lne111 Manager x 10,. In size.' E. Wagner, and Harriet F. Mon for Thursday evening, March 29, DNNE'l'H K. NEWTON ···························-··········-·········~ ············•!'fewe Editor ' 4. A sealed envelope with the tague, chairman. at 8:00 p.m. in Norton Audito DNNl!lTH J. KNJ!:PFLAR ···········-········ ·- ·······························Campus Editor artist's name, address, and school rium, will be available beginning CHARLIIIS PARTRIDOID ···-··-···········-········-······ - · · - - -·ll'eature Editor must be attached to each entn. next Monday, March 5. Competi Dance Instructions will be held JOHN R. SHARPE ..... ·········································-·························Sport1 Editor No entry may have Initials or any as ·usual next Tuesday evening tion is opei:i to everyone, but only • • • • other . means of ldentlftcatlon upon the first twenty applications will March 6, from 7:30 until 9:30 WILLIAM HICKS ···•·························-························-······-·······Re•wrlte Editor the drawing. , be accepted, Chairman Frank The cartoons will be judged on p.m. in Norton AuditoTium. Romano is assisted by Bob Bens l!IILDN COCKER ·······································-······-·-························Copy Editor the basis of draftsmanship, gag, man, Master of Ceremonies; Lor GERALD FOX ·······-······································-······-······-···Advertising Manager and originality. The closing date The sub-committees of the Pro• DONALD KNOCHII _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Clrculatton Manager raine Cebulski and Chuck Pugh, for the contest will ,be March 16. gram Committee announce the co-chairmen of tickets; and Joan OEOltOJ!l CHADWICK, ROBERT PERKINS, ROBERT BABBITT, The three best cartoons will be following meeting times for next McClennan and Don Brockel Photosraphera published In THEl SPECTRUM. week: Movie Committee, Mon hurst, co-chairman of publicity. • • • • day, March 5, 4:30 p.m.; Art W'ILUAII R. O'CONNOR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.ll'aculty AdYlaor Committee, Tuesday, March 6, An "Easter Overture" spon• 3:30 p.m.; Tournament Commit sored by the Music Committee (Continued from Page 1) tee, Wednesday, March 7, 3:30 will take place in the Maelc Room 8, 9:00; Sigma Kappa Sorority, p.m.; Dance Committee, Thurs on Monday, March 12 from 2:00 Room 1, 9:17; Sigma Alpha Mu, day, March 8, ·3:30 p.m.; Mixer to 3:30 p.m. ' Pantry, 9:32; Kappa Nu, Annex, Committee, Monday, March 12, The cry goes out for bigger and better dances, coffeet hours, 9:40; Sigma Delta Tau, Room 7, 3:30 p.m. The u.e. Round Tatile for to• open houses, and all the other social functions. Fine, but who 9:48; Beta Sigma Rho, Room 8, morrow evening wlll discuss "La· does the work to make these events bigger and better? You 9:56; Alpha Phi Omega, Room 11, At a recent meeting of the bor and National Emergency." guessed it. The same few who are always there to help, What 10: 04 : Blue ~asq~er!, Pantry, Dance Committee, Joan Kohl was Presented weekly at '7:30 P.M. about the coffee clutchers who gaze through the dim• smoke of l0.l 2 , Theta Cht Soion~, Annex, elected chairman of the Spin over Stations WBEN, WBEN•FM, . , Alpha Kappa Psi, Room 7, and WBElN•TV, the discussion is the "S nae k B ar ?" Accomp1·1sh.tng noth'mg, griping a l ways. Over- 10:20; 10:28; Beta Sigma Tau•, Room 8, ster,• Spree, the annual Norton Union reverse dance to be held moderated by Dr. Carleton F. worked, poor tired souls whose greatest expenditure of energy 10:36; Alpha Sigma Phi, Room, 11, Friday, March 30. Assisting on Scofield, chairman of the Uni• 10: 44. is waddling up and down the stairs of Norton. . · as committee heads will be Sheila verslty's Psychology Department. Why don't these individuals do something constructive for In, ~rder to avoid conges.ti~n, all Hynes, Don Holzman, Joan Mc Other participants this week will Norton besides littering the floors with paper cups and flooding. part1c1pants. are ~sked to sit m the Lennan, and Anne Williamson. he Dr. Joseph Shlster, Chair· the basement with tears of gloom? Why aren't more, many more balcony until their act, and to Teman of the Department of In• · d · · · · ':> I • b h k b turn there after they have cleaned d dustrlal Relations at the Univer stu ent~ mtereste m act1v1t1es. t cant e omewor -. ecause up their dressing rooms As usual The Italian Club of U.B, wffl sity; Joseph P. Maloney, Dist• the few who a~e active certainly aren't all ge~iuses, yet they stunt night should be ~ne of th~ hold a special meeting in the trlct Director, United Steel Work· manage to survive a four year course and have time for three or outstanding events of the semester, East Room of Norton -Hall ers of America, CIO, and Leston four chairmanships. and everyone is invited, free of Thursday, March 8, at 3: 30 P.M. P. Faneuf, Secretary•Tr11asurer of Dr. John Adams, of the His· The most ironic part of the whole scheme. of things is that ch~rge .of course, until ti,.e audi the Bell Aircraft Corporation. tory & Government Department, coffee offers little nutrition and requires no constructive thought to;u~ 18 fi~ed: . . . d wlll be guest. speaker. The sub• to devour Let them try dreaming up a new open house theme urmg t e ~nter~ission perio , ject of his talk Is "Italian ln Professor Schauroth of the ·1 T k h h d , · ? the Norton Union Eight Ball pencils will be awarded to those stu- America." All students are ln• for exemp e. a es some t oug t oesn t st ·' Classics Department will be the vlted to attend, especially those An even more important point to be considered• is that em- dents who have done outstanding guest speaker for the GermaJJ! ployers are just as interested in how well the student can adjust work oti any of the Norton Union of Italian descent. Club on March 8, at 4:00 p.m, in The Italian muh was organiz• the East Room of Norton Union. to a new situation and his leadership qualities.as he is in whether Committees. ed to promote Italian art, ruuRlc The subject of the talk will be the student got an A or B or how many coffees (Snack Bar· vari---and literature. Membership Is "Bothttt's 'Iphigenie' vs. Euri- 1 ety) he cnn down . · What The Board Did open to nlf students interested. pide's 'Iphigenie.'" This is no time to be apathetic about anything, least of all a On February 21, 1951 well rounded education which includes extra curricular activities. RoKer McNe il) called the Board of p I' Manage,.,. meeting to order at 8 :30 Let's see some new faces on the committees, especially the coffee P. M. Business conducted was as fol 0 slugger type of individual. Don't be afraid to give yourself low a : R A motion that " letter be sent to a break. There are all types of committees, one should appeal Dean 0 Putl'er requesting that auto I matic C'andy and bevera~e machlne11 to you . D l Hilarious Stunting elbow bending · .. . . I.EON.II -R D O'S with no results be placed In all campus buildings and that the proftts ·from these machines be sent to the S.A.C. Committee wu seconded and carried unan'mously. Arter considerable dlocusalon sever al proposed changes In election meth ods were accepted bY the Board . The Board heard a report on the Spectrum appropriation. It was as follows : Exreee of. expe nditures ove r Income Argus . ... , . ..... . ..... . .... $~fifi,fi~ Bee ... . .... . . . .. . .. . ..... ... 314.77 Spectrum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 623.03 Twelve years ago a group of enterprising students banded together to form a Radio Playhouse. Twelve months ago the heirs of this group bought a six hundred dollar recorder supposedly for tho use of campus' students. · These two facts are all that is generally known about this organization: What is its purpose? Where is the recorder? Who are tJte members? Who is the $1111.11 Expected additional Income president? Does this sound' like a fiction thriller? It might as Na tlonal Advertising well be, for all the Playhouse has accomplished or offered the (Argus) .. . . .. . . ... . .. .... . $74.20 N .Y. Tim es .\dvertlstng students. No one hears of them. (Boe) ..... .. .. .. . . . . ... . .. 11.65 Local Advertising (Argus) ... 7.00 No one knows who the members are. No one knows anything Local Advertising (Bee ) collected . .. . . ................ 6.00 according to our investigation. Yet many opportunities are open to a group of this nature publicizing as it could U.B. student , $98. 75 Original Appropriation .. , . $2400.00 activities. Radler, the club is buried, without active leadership Amount Used . . . , ... , . ... . 1114.68 or guidance. Here is a"chance for the coffee clutchers to redeem Balance .... . •... .. . . . , .. $1286.42 themselves. Here is a chance to rescue the still-born radio sta T a ken From Res erve . . . . . . 114.58 tion from oblivion . Let's start here with some new students Amount Recomme nded . .. $1400.00 who are interested in this type of activity. Script writers, actors, The recommendation for the SPEC TRUM appropriation wu acce:,ted by technicians; all are needed to make this the dynamic organization the Board. it should be. (Continued on Page 3) C E S. T 0 T s 0 I T I' I u 'I' I' B T B E E p A r. A T a: w A' MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO t r. r. E T. �THE Friday, March 2, 1951 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE T~irtieth Annual Junior Prom Just One Week ·Away Prom Cost Kept At Minimum Outstanding Men Queen Judges Kept Secret And Women To Be U B's e1·g D'ance ·Next Week . Tapped At Prom '.\'he Junior Class of the University of Buffalo proudly presents the 30th Annual Junior Promenade on tfle evenin~ of Satd M h 10 f 9 00 p M • · ur ay, arc rom : · · t,I 1 :00 A.M. Often referred to as the higll point of the U .B. social calendar, the Junior Prom offers grade "A" entertainment at a price the student can afford to pay. The Prom Is not only being held In one of Buffalo's finest dance spots; the Mary Seaton .Room of Kleinhans; It le not only to be the scene, of the announcement• of the Claude Thornhill, whose orchesrecipients of U.B.'s most coveted awards and the crowning of the tra Is featured at U.B.'s thirtieth pride of the Junior Class as Queen Annual Junior Prom, is known for his distinctive piano styling and of the Prom, but It Is also boast- unique orchestrations which are ing the personal appearance of one still the most original musical ofof the nation's outstanding dance ferings among modern dance bands. Born ir. Terre Haute, Claude bands. - Claude Thornhill and his Thornhill began his study of music orcheJ,!tra. ' at the age of four. At tbe age of In a move to continue a growing six he organized his first orchestra, precedent at U.B. dances, t-he Prom an eight piece affair, to play at ice Committee ~as again made a tio cream socials and oyster suppers. Continuing hie musical studies he corsage suggestion. This ruling enrolled in the Cincinnati Conservawas well accepted and closely fol tory of Music. Hie arranging tallowed by the student body at pre- ents were recognized a little later vlous dances this year. This econ- when he was stuaying at the Curtis omy measure plus the semi-formal Institute. dre88 puts the lnlti~ burden at a minimum. The ticket price at $6.00 Iii! conslderaibly lower than In the past. With: music and the hall the finest; with suspense and curiosity at their height, and with Inflation deflated, this year's Junior Prom will undowbtedly be the greatest ever. Biography Reveals Clau-de Thornh1·11 As Musica I Genius Queen Aspirants, Tho.rnhill' s Music In' Prelude PJans With the purpose in mind 'of ac quainting the student body with the Thirtieth Annual Junior Prom, the Prom Committee is presenting "Introduction to the Prom" next Monday, March 5 from 12:00 until I CLAUDE THORNHILL 2:80 p.m. The event will feature dancing Mr. Thornhill then joined Austin to the recorded music of Claude Wylie's Orchestra where he began Thornhill and hia; Orchestra in Nor-' his friendship with Artie Shaw. He ton Auditorium. At 1:00 p.m. the left Wylie to take a position as ar candidates for Ju11ior Prom Queen ranger for Hal Kemp, after which will be presented to the student he did arrangements for Benny body. This ;:::-cb::.hly will be the Goodman and Bing Crosby. He also only public presentation of .candi- worked with Charlie Spivak and dates. It wo\Jd be advisable, there- the late Glenn Miller. fore, for all inter ested students to C,aude Thornhill's own band be present at this affair to select made its debut on January, 1940, the girl they want to be Queen of at the H9tel Pennsylvania in New the 'J unior Prom. · York. He served in the U. S. Navy This "Prom Prelude" will not in World War II during which time only offer music for your listening this all-star show featuring his and dancing pleasure, a parade of band and Dennie Day made an ex feminine loveliness to appeal to tensive tour of the Pacific Theater your love for natural beauty, but of War. also a display of delectable re The orchestra's rich quality Is freshments to stimulate the taste due to an uncommon' arrangement buds. of the reed and brass sections. The orchestra has four trumpets, two trombones, Jive men doubling TUXEDOS on axaphones and clarinet togetb ~r with one French horn which 1s $4.50 an Innovation to the dance world. I NEW I CUTAWAYS · $6.50 BLUE FORMALS $6.50 S. SHUMAN, Tailor S3 NIAGARA ST. MO 9333 ACCESSORIES ... $1.00 Claude Thornhill plays the piano with casual ease, his fingers gliding over the ivories with an effortless grace tl\Jlt belies the difficulty of his superb arrangements. His Victor and Columbia records yield a continuous stream of successive hits. He was honored by "Look," when that magazine selected his orchestra as "The Band of the . Year.'' In• the past years the Junior Prom has been the scene of tapping for "Bisonhead," senior men's honorary society. This year it will also include tapping of outstanding junior girls for "Cap and Gown," senior girls honorary society, "Cap and Gown" in addition will award the :freshman· ring to the outstanding freshman girl. A newaward-totheoutstandingengineer of the year will also he presented at this time. Bisonhead To Honor M Worthiest Junior en Today Is the deadline for Ju• lllor Prom Queen candidate appllcatlons. Unfortunately, because of this dead-line date, the SPECTRUM iR unable to publish In this leeue a Uat of the candidates. 'l'he election to choose the three finalists will b41. held on Wednesday, March 7, 1\-om 10 : 30 to 2 :30 P.M. In the West Room of Norton l'nlon. This election Is to be bandied by the Election Committee which requires that each voter present his Norto'n Union card to secure a ballot. Chairman of the Junior Prom Queen Contest, Philip Mudd has arrange/l to have the Queen chosen from among the three finalists by special judges, as yet unannounced, on Friday evening before the Prom. Inaugurated in 1923 as th e Senior Men's Honorary Fraternity f u mversi · ·tY Of B uua "' lo , mem O th • e bership to "Bisonhead" is based on KLEINHAN'S leadership, scholarship, quality, character, and service. It has al ways signified the highest honor attainable b3t University of Buffalo men. For twenty-eight years those men who have been outstanding in campus leadership, in devotion to the activities of the school, and in the promotion of school spirit have been recognized by "Bisonhead.'' Each year at the Junior Prom the junior· men , who have met these requirements are tapped to serve actively in the organization during their senior year. New candidates will be presented by "Bisonhead" president, J. Vaughn Millaine. In th~ manner falrneBS le 11118\lred to all candidates and their epon sore. It Is always the cry of eacb etudent that the election Is corrupt when their partl~ular beauty II not elected by the popular election. Fairness Is exempllfled In baTlng the Prom Queen chosen by an lmpartial non-university group. The top girl will be picked because of her beauty, poise, and general ap, peal. It Is hoped that Cbaneellor Mc Connell will present and crown h1 the Queen - after which the p Kappa Psi loving cup will be given to the tlrl who will reign over the Grand ,March of the 1961 Junior Promenade of tbe Unlveralty of Buffalo. Fully Accredited for Social Life Cap And Gown To Tap Deserving Junior Girls Cap and Gown represents the highest possible attainment for wo men at the University of Buffalo in recognition of outstanding char acter, scholarship, and extra-curric ular activities. Formerly awarded at the annual Home Concert, this year marks the first tapping for Cap and Gown at the Junior Prom. Outstanding Juniors will be selectet! at this time to serve during their senior years. Also presented by Cap and Gown will be the freshman ring to the most outstanding,' most promising freshman girl. These awards will be made by Ann Sidoni, president of Cap and Gown. Donald ~ Richard Suits 1, i, I Tailored for College Men S58-50 .,... , -- ' New Engineering Award To Be Presented At Prom An award to the Outstanding Engineer of the Year will be pre sented for the first time at the Junior Proni on March 10. Based on the loyalty, scholarship, and achievement, the award i11 limited to those students in the School of Engineer ing who be in the upper two-fifths of their senior class. Candidates are electM by the ·Engi neering Student Council and the final selection is made by a board consisting of the Dean and Assist ant Dean of the School of Engi neering, together with the Faculty Advisor of the Engineering Stu dent Council, the Director of Nor ton Union, and the class officers of the Junior Class of the School of Engineering. The award will consist of a key to the recipient and a bronze plaque which will be kept in the Engineer ing Trophy Case. 'oonald Richard Suits, exclualvely 1tyled for Klelnhan, College Shop, are sledlcated to the proposition that caaual eaae can be the smartest style. Now'• the time with ' the U.B. Junior Prom juat around the corner that you'll appreciate the action-free com fort as well aa the dynamic good look• of thla fine clothlng. See the handaome . UNIVERSITY model, for Spring In beautiful, llghttoned worateds, aharkakln1, and dre ■ a bluea. They're modeetly priced to flt a young man'• budget. Second Floor. What The Board Did . The (Continued frqm Page 2) recommended SPECTRUM e lection procedure was accepted. by th:rr~ 0 feter reported Oil the sealed bidding tor printing or the SPEC'1'1g;~ges In rules governing the But ra lonla.n were approved bY' the Board. The Board appointed Kenneth Hel- ~~~~r:i8 c~~::;)~t.,~ ~~ai~~~g;,p~-~!r.; appointed . The n ext Board of Managers meet be held on March 6, nt ◄ :00 W.ft_wlll KLEINHANS College Shop Main and Clinton In Downtown Buffalo �THE PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM Friday, Mardi 2, 1951 Baby Bulls Close Tonight Against Hobart Hobart's Junior Statesmen will furnish the opposition for Buffalo's freshmen cagers in their fina l game of the Be11son tonight in Clark Gym. The Baby Bulls will be seeking their fifth straight since Len Ser fustini took over the coaching reins. The Hobart and Buffalo F1·osh have met once before this year with the Statesmen winning a 64-63 decision at Geneva. Missing in the Buffalo line-up that evening were Bobby Scamurra and Brad Kemp, whose presence no doubt would have meant the difference. Ace of the Hobart crew is Kent Butler, a North Tonawanda lad who tallied 26 points in t he last meeting between the two inst itu tions. Butler was a team-mate of --- -- Bull guard Dick , Rile y last year, at NT. The Baby Bulls notched their t enth win last Saturday at the expense of BSTI, 63-61. In command most of the way t he Frosh r aced to a ten point margin early in t he second half and t hen coast ed to the win. Mel Roberts paced the pointgetters with i4 counters. --- .• • PHILIP MORRIS challenges '- any other leading brand to suggest .this test HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! . Star Swim~r Spectr~sport By JOHN R. SHARPE !.:::===== === ===!! · In a few weeks /the Spring Sport s pr ogram at the University will start. This winter 's t eams have and are compiling one of the best records , in U.B. history, in t he terms of wins and losses. Attend ance, t hat old sore spot a gain, increased a great deal at wrestling, swimming, and fencing , while it held it s own a t basketball in the Aud and increased very slightly a t Clark Gym. Thus one might say a very successful winter was had by the Universit y, athletically speak ing of cour se. Now comes tennis, golf, track, sand baseball. Last year, the tennis a nd g olf t eams were excellent. Ten nis especially was outstanding as t hey went unbeaten for the year while g olf won 7, lost 1. Track had a successful season, winning the great majority of their meets, while baseball, not doing to well, showed promise for the future. The Spring program barely got started last year. It was the first year recently for both track and baseball and thus attendance was low as r elatively few people even knew they were in existence. This year a much larger turnout should be in evidence. Baseball is not played on campus at present but on diamonds nearl>y. Track is con tested on Rotary Field while ten nis is played on the campus courts. This department will post regular notices of events and places, and will do all in its power to advance the cause of the spring sports pro gram. Among opponents to be met this year are the entire Little Three, Canisius, St. Bona, and Niagara. They will be opposed in four sports in all probability. There is the situ ation. Let's turn out and watch · these U.B. representatives "uphold t he colors." They deserve our sup port and I'm sure will get it from · all of us. STUDENTS I TEACHERS I 1... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS Just take a puff-OON"T INHALl!-and s-1-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose. Easy, Isn't It? And NOW... l .IS summ.er/ th Go . 2. .. Light up your pNHnt brand Do exactly the same thlng-DON"T INHALI!. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRISI Odier brands merely make claims-but PHIIJP MORRIS invites you to eomfJM81 to juJg,, to dee-iJe for :,_ourself. \ Try this simple test. \Vebelie~ that you, too, will agree • • • PHIUP MoRIUS is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER I means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! · i~~ PHIUP MO ,- ' \- Qo::irif,l_~~n ,,,. ,..,,,r·--; .,,. ~ ..., • AICI "'• M•••· ',.,.. s,o4y 1 I !.'!.'•.,'°"c,c..,.,,• •s, ..,.... ,. ,_..::.::~=¾-•-------C••••• • • • f 1145, ft,O NORM SCHUECKLER Without doubt the outstanding swimmer on this year's team and one of the best in the .district, Norm Schueckler boasts an envi able record. An All-High swimmer at East in 1944, Norm went from there to the Navy where he really racked up the records. While at Great Lakes he swam a 6:02 440, then he went to the west . ccut where he became 12th Naval Dis trict champion in the 440 his pet event. While at San Francisco., Norm competed in and won his most noteworthy event. This was the race across San Francisco Bay alongside the Golden Gate bridge. Norm received a handsome trophy f or winning this grueling contest. Upon his discharge, Schueckler came to V.B. and has been winning regularly ever since. He has only been beaten once in the last two years and drubbed his conqueror in a return go. This year he is unbeaten and has left records strewn in the wake of his powerful kick. He capped the season last week by sett;ing school records in both the 220 and 440 against Colgate. He went the 220 in 2:~1:9 and the 440 in ·6 :09:08. The latter time was rather r emarkable as he coasted most of the way as he was never __ , , , ,,,.. pr: ; : ! will swim the 1'600 meters as well as the 440 in the coming ,, ! -, - I .. ~, - - ....s\ RT,."-"···••"'· 1 -s-•••T-...$495 I S1 0 P. I 1 , PLATVatabeod.., :!:!',~r;::~~~ • • • • all-expen1ttours mean finest po11lblt ltlnerarltt • • • comfortable occommoclatian• • , • con- genial groups led by outstanding ed.,_ colors ••• travel by '51 American Ford with student guide, newest 3-tpttd English cycles, luxury linen and air craft. And you can tarn college credit! •• ,vrtlter Infor mation oml ltlnerorlH S• • You, 1nnel A9e nf or write ~!!1:!~ GUSTAV A. FRISCH JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza ) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXP ERT WATCH REPAIR STUDENT TRAVEL 'OVERSEAS PROGR N.S.A . Card Hono red Oi•iiion o/ Tro••I $er,lce, Inc. 2123 Addison St., l•rkeley 4, Calif. CCffflfNII .............,,.,. - !~~te:/ntt:~:ll:ra~tedo:~t 1600 meters is 100 yards Jess t han a inile. In addition to the 440 and the 220, Schueckler swims anchor leg on the 400 yd. relay team and has helped pull more than one meet out of the fire in this event. Norm is a senior- and will be sorely missed on next year's team. w...,... Use Our Convenient Credit P lan Complete Optica l Service �THE Fridayi, March 2, 1951 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVB • UB Wins Five OF Eight Events Over Weekend Swimmers Dump Cortland St.5 5-20, Colgate Downs UB Chalmers Hits For Deuce Chalmers Goes for Thousand In Buffa lo-Hobart Contest - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Needing 34 points to reach the 1,000 mark, Jack Chalmers will be the center of attraction tonight in Clark Gym as Coach Mal Eiken and his cagers play Hobart In the wind-up contest of the 60-61 court By BOB DELL campaign. Game time will be ap Wrestling proximately 8 :30. The dates for the wrestling tour With a UB career record of 966 nament were changed to March 12, points to date Chalmers will have 13. Tommy Neill reports that he the full support of his mates in hia will accept no more entries and quest for a grand. Thus far thia that those men who have entered season Jack has netted 359 points must train regularly in order to be in 20 games, an average of 17.915. eligible to compete. This is good enough to retain Dilf Basketball Free Throw The basketball free throw which trict Scoring Honors for the second straight year. was to have been held yesterday As far as Hobart is concerned, was postpo·ned until March 6 and 7th. It will be held between 3 :30 Coach Spike Garnish will send a and 5 :30 on those dates. Those who squad eager to re'lenge an 87-60 wish to participate should report lacing at Hobart into action to night. Star of the Statesmen qu\n to Tommy Neill on either day. tet is Randy Schofield who hit for Down the River Swim , With but four weeks of swim 27 tallies in their previous meeting. Coach Eiken will start his usual ming left, the leaders are Bob Nel son, Bob Feinan, Bob Zicht, Paul crew of Annable and Kuhn at for Wehrum, and Bob Kerwin. Phi wards, Chalmers at center and Kappa Psi is in first place in the Johnt and Rooney at guards. Buf team standings. Sigma Alpha Nu falo holds a 34-17 lead in the Ho is in second place followed by bart series. The 111st Statesmen Theta Chi and Beta Sigma Rho. win was a 58-67 decision in 1947. Last week the Blue Wave broke Basketball In the Monday night Campus even in two contests, beating RPI League, the Engineering Sopho 82-66 and losing to the strong mores beat the Engineering Jun Wake Forest Deacons 77-69. Kuhn, iors in an overtime thriller 45-40 Chalmers and Howie Johnt were to win the League II championship. outstanding in the RPI fracas, aa The Sophs thus won the right to the Bulls took the lead at the start do battle with the PEMS next and were never in danger. Em Monday night for the campus ploying a 2-1-2 zone all the way Coach Eiken's .operatives fut championship. broke with proficiency as they ran Results of Wednesday Fraternity the EngiDeers into the floor. Kuhn League Play Beta Phi Sigma 39-Phi Kappa led the scorers with 24 points with Chalmers following with 22 and Psi 28 Beta Sigma Rho 31-Beta Sigma Johnt adding 10. Psi 27 Hitting for 67 percent in the Alpha Sigma Phi 40-Theta ·Chi second half the Wake Forest ' Dea 36 cons shot the Bulls into submiaaion Kappa Sigma Kappa 42-Sigma in their contest in thti Aud laat Alpha Mu 36 Thursday. As Coach Eiken aaid Alpha Phi Omega 30-Alpha Phi after the game, any team that hita Delta 29 49 percent in a ball game Is vir Correction tually unbeatable, consequently This letter is to call to your at Buffalo has a legitimate excuse for tention a slight error that ap their eigllth loss. Outstanding in peared in the report of intramural this contest was Flash Geary, 166 basketball scores ;for the night of pound Deacon guard who not only Thursday, February the 15th. In wai, the game's high scorer with 19 the Eight O'Clock Independent points, but also was a defensive League the "Legal Eagles" de wizard as he drove Buffalo's guarda feated the "Baby Bulls" 68 to 88. to distraction with his ball hawk A converse score appeared in '")he ing tactics. He is a sure selectfon Spectrum." on Buffalo's all-opponent five. Therefore, I respectfully request Hal Kuhn and Howie Johnt were that you correct this mistake be the Bull's standouts. Kuhn hit for cause the story has circulated 14 points while Johnt meshed 10. around Law School that we fixed Jack Chalmers was held to nine the game for a gambling syndicate. points, his season low, by Alton Actually we have never been asked McCotters 6-5 Deacon center. to fix an intramural game, ·but we Many students have brought to are open to offers. the attention of the Athletic De Very truly yours, partment that all student admis Dave Mahoney. sion tickets have been used with Editor's Note We are very sorry that this er one game still remaining in Clark ror ocoured. Any offers received as Gym. 'Athletic Director Jim Peele '} result of this letter will be for has therefore announced that the warded to tM proper authorities at cover of the student ticket book will be the admission ticket to to Law School to be "µed." night's game against Hobart. This past week-end found the Bull mermen visiting Cortland State and Colgate University and returning with one victory and one loss. This places the squad above the .600 average for the season with five wins and four defeats. In the first affair at Cortland our Rten emerged victorious with a 6620 count. The medley relay team of Larry Beahan, Abe Gitchin and Jim O'Leary started the ball rolling for U.B. by copping the first five points. , Co-cal)tains Larry Zangerle and Ray Borowiak placed one, two in the 60 yard free style. Fred Ham mond placed thh!d in the diving fol lowed by Borowiak with a first in the 100 yard freestyle. In the 200 yard back and breastroke events Larry Beahan, Nomi Schueckler; Abe Gitchin, and Jim Spencer took respective first and seconds. Norm Schueckler continued his winning ways by splashing to a win spot in the 440 yard freestyle event with Carl Knerr taking a handy second. The freestyle relay team com posed of Zangerle, O'Lea:ry, Boro wiak, and Hammond closed the meet by an easy win in that event. At Colgate our team faced a much stronger team but displayed some fine swimming in various events. The two relays were taken by Colgate with the Red Raiders set ting a pool record in the freestyle relay. Jack Chalmer■ (23) adds another bucket to his record total. Look• Norm Schuekler placed first in ing on are Howle Johnt (20) and BIii Annable (15). Buffalo prevailed both the 220 and 440 with a set of over RPI 82-66. record times in both events. He splashed the 220 in 2:21.9 and ' the 440 in 5 :09.8 to earn the distinc tion of being the fastest man in the University's history in these events. In an extremely close 50 free event Ray Borowiak placed third. Last Friday the U.B, Swordsmen Fred Hammond followed suit with trounced the Titans of the Univer a show spot in the fancy diving. Larry Zangerle, Ray Borowiak, sity of Detroit by a score of 19-8. Larry Beahan, George Buzzelli, The epee team led the way by win Jim Spencer and Abe Gitchin snar ning 8 of their 9 bouts. The foil ed seconds and thirds' in their re Rochester Tech roared into Clark spective events 'being the 100 yard Gym last Friday night and flat and sabre men followed by posting freestyle, 200 yard backstroke and tened the U.B. grapplers to the 6-3 and 5-4 scores respectively. the 200 yard breastroke. tune of 22-8. Thus an earlier sea On Saturday, l.awrence Tech of It was most unfortunate that son defeat 16-11 was amply Detroit /'nd Oberlin of Ohio came stellar diver Paul Mraz could not avenged. It was apparent that the make the trip due to illness. Paul Rochester boys had been pointing into town to engage the Bulls in a has had no defeats whatsoever in for this one since their early Joss. triangular meet. Both went away seven meets this year. On the other hand the Bulls never sadder but ~ser - Lawrence to seemed to get untracked and Jost the tune of 17-10 and Oberlin by a their second match of the year 15-12 score. Lawrence salvaged against eight wins. Al Zwolinski and Don Beitelman some prestige by nipping Oberlin Beg. SATURDAY! were the only Blue victors. Al won in the third meet, 14-13. It was a RUTH ROMAN a decision over Hughes, while Don balanced team that won for the RICHARD TODD scored his customary fall in 1:06. U.B., for while Oberlin's epee team ZACHARY SCOTT Pearl, Judd, Bero, and Gold was veiy good, and Lawrence's foil IN · schmldst lost by ·declslon, while Cl· polaro and Gracza were pinned by team did excellently, their other weapons were rather weak. Wilson and Butler respectively. On March third Alfred invades Against Oberlin: foil-8-1, epee-the gym for the last match of the 2-7, and sabre-5-4. This was the PLUS More Thrlllsl season and probably one of the worst beating the epee team has best. The Bulls beat Alfred earlier taken all year. The fine showing 3 DESPERATE MEN this year 16-12 on the strength of of the foil team saved the day. PRESTON FOSTER VIRGINIA GREY Beitelman's fall in the last match. Versus Lawrence, the foilsmen took Foil Team It was Alfred that handed Zwolin,. four and lost fiv~, the epeemen 7-2 ski his only defeat of the season and the sabre team 6-3. This Fred Washburn and Bero one of his two losses. marked the second time of the sea Henry Niemczycki ..... ~... These two Alfred men, Tiger Da son that the epee team has lead the Bob Liebman .................... vazo and Dale Thon1pson won third foilsmen. The showing of the sa EpeeTeam NOW • SECOND ACTION and fourth places in their division bremen is excellent, cl)nsidering JAMMED WEEK ••• at the Interstate Individual Inter the comparative weakness in this Bob Starks .. ... .. .. . .... .... HUMPHREY collegiates at Case last year. There category in other bouts. This was Bob Feinen . were 26 colleges and Universities the' first time a triangular meet Don Peterson .. .. ...... .... .. BOGART In "THE competing so you can get some such as this was attempted. Eighty Sabre Team idea of their skill. The Saxons will one ,bouts were fenced in all, twenty seven in ea«.li weapon, with be thirsting for revenge, while the Jim Caslick ......... ............. Bulls will be striving 'for .the best little or no confusion. Dick Couch .... .. ..... .. . ...... ... COMING "THE SWORD record in recent years for a wrest Individual scores against Detroit, Al Goldsmith .................... OF MONTE CRISTO" ling team. Lawrence and Oberlin: John Tremore .... ... j tntramural Sports l)B Swordsmen Win Three, Wind Up Season Against RIT Rochester Whips UB Grapplers 22-8 "LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" PffMM ENFORCER" w L 6 7 5 3 w L 6 6 5 3 3 4 w L 5 6 6 1 2 3 2 4 4 2 ' Kealings GulfSenice 3384 MAIN (opposite Campus) TffiES - BA'ITERIES ACCESSORIES Official AAA Service SPECIAL A'ITENTION TO U.B. STUDENTS Phone: UN 9858 Joe Keating, Prop. �PAGE SIX THE • ,,,.. Most Hallowed Of Days By PAUL GONSON and DUKE PLISS It 11 the evening of February 6th and I am doing little more than thinking and reminiacing at home. The reason I know it ia February 6th la because the next day is February 7th and February 7th ia my birthday. And so it is on the eve of my birthday that I am sitting home and waxing sen- timental when the phone goes ting a-ling in the hallway. I ftick on the light and aay hello. "Hello," the other end says, "this is Mike." "Well, well, Mike," I aay because it is Mike, "and what's on your mind!" Good old Mike, a buddy of mine for years, also remembers this hallowed day and extends beat wishes for a long and prosperous life. He says to me, "We gotta do the town up. Birthdays are won derful things. Everybody should have one. Wattayasay we go out SPECTRUM Friday, March 2, 1951 heaven. An A-1 knockout. I have · necktie, says "Shh .•" and grabs taken the liberty of fixing you up. me by the arm. "Take me home You may thank me." and never speak another word in "Mike," I say, "this you should my direction!" I yell. "And leave not have done. You are indeed a go of my arm. ~eat stuff' you ftxed -true blue butlJy to remember the up. Great, yeh. ' occasion." It's great when your We ride home in terrifying si friends remember you, especially lence which is odd for Mike as be with girls. is always saying something whethComea the next evening I am all er or not he has anything to say. dappered up when Mike pulls up When w~ get out,,of th~, car at my with what once was a car. Oft' we house, Mike say,~ ~h .. . and gr!'bs go to Oscar's Three-Quarter Club !De by !he arm. This arm gra~b:?1g where we are to, meet the chicks. 1s getting to be a nasty habit. I say, "and don't shush me." We arrive at Oscar's, .and walk "Shh .." he says, as we walk up ing in we spot Jeannie and her girl friend sitting alone in a small the steps. No sooner do I step in my dark booth in the rear. At this point I notice Mike's jaw drop two miles ened front room when the lights and his face turns an apple-green blaze on and all my boy friends and (green-apple green), although why all their girl friends bounce up from behind chairs, behind doors, I don't know. "Well, well," says Jeannie Fell; and even from behind each other her ears hanging perilously on the and sing "Surprise!" "Happy brink of her smile, "fancy meeting Birthday!" Even two of the nicer you here," This remark puzzles me neighborhood chicks are there for no end and looking at Mike, I see Mike and me. Although I ' do not he is bursting like he has apople:icy understand the confusing turn of and does not look any too happy at events, I stand there with a sheep all, large beads of sweat forming ish grin being quite touched by the on his forpead, although·I, for one, occasion. Mike grabs me by the arm and cannot understand this as these girls are dolls with a capital "D". motions me into the kitchen. I am The out-of-town quail is gorgeous about to give him a particularly and I situate myself in quick time. vicious nudge in the ribs with my After whirling it around on the elbow and end this arm grabbing dance floor a few times with the for once and forever when I see lovely damsel, I am · looking for lfnes in the boy's forhead, which ward to a very pleasant evening, means he must be thinking, ■o I for this chick is beyond a doubt the figure it to be quite serious. friendliest female I ever know "I wish to apologize," Mike says. next to my cocker spaniel, "Lady," "What has happened topight will ' by name. be the highlight of my memoirs. All the time Mike is looking more Just last week," he con~inUN, "the and more unhappy and greener and boys get together to throw you a greener although Jeannie is a very party. It is my job to get you out cute, cute -chick indeed. Mike of the house so the guys and girls whispers "Shh ..", grabs me by can get the food ready and fix up thd arm, and asks me to accompany the house. I pick the Three him to yon Men's Room. This I am Quarter Club because I figure it is gladly doing as I am drinking beer as good a pl"ce as any to grab a anyway. He says he has bad news few beers and kill a little time. I to tell me and that I must know. think up the story about Jeannie "Mike," I say, "the evening is go and her girl friend for it is a long · ing too great for words. If you time since I see Jeannie and I have bad news, save it." Several figure it is a long time until I- see times he tries to tell 'me but I will her again. I almost drop dead when we walk in and the two are sitting have none of it. As we walk out of the san~tum, there. It is the coinciden~ of a imagine my surprise to see the lifetime. That is why I look sick chicks are gone I I ask the waiter and that is also what I try .t o tell if he can enlighten us as to their you in the men's room. I am sorry whereabouts. He says they left for what happens." "Mike, oJ-d boy," I say quietly, with their dates scarcely a. minute putting a brotherly arm around his ago. "Their DATES??" I s11orm. Mike ·shoulder, "do not be sorry. I know whose face has now flushed all that out-of-town chick a long time. colors and is now a deep crimson, Her name is Lola and she is en clashing terribly with his orange gaged anyway." tomorrow night a~d celebrate and ring in your birthday with gaety and beer?" "That's fine with_J!le," I answer ed, "but my psych teacher ain't gonna go for the idea in a big way, especially if I don't hand in my paper which I planned on doing to morrow night since it was due yes terday." "On your birthday?" he asks in credulo~ly. "Listen, chum, I got a date with Jeannie Fell tomorrow night and she's got a girl friend in from out of town who's reputed to be the daintiest morsel this side of • Campus Intern_ews on Cigarette Tests Number 12.;. THE MOURNING DOVE "Some of them are pretty sad/'' Melancholy and dejected, this gloomy miss I ~tJtJ :J.ormaff'I f :}),etJtJ Correclf'I f found little to titillate her in the recent deluge of quick- New Stock of -Fine trick cigarette tests! She was not enthralled by the idea of TUXEDOS and judging cigarette mildness with just a fast puff or a single sniff. POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS But, joy of joys! '. •. happiness came to her when she with discovered one test tpat left no doubt in her mind. It wa, the ,en,ible te,t! ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke - • · COMPLETE ACCESSORIES I COMPJ.ETE RENTAi. SERVICE I I on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments ije Certain to m~ntion 'that you're a needed. After you've enjoyed Camels - and only U. B. Student for Special. Discount. Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) we believe you'll know why ••• BUFFALO'~ MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE I More People Smoke Ca•els than any other clgareffe I A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CLHlO 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP �THE Frlc1ay, March 2, 1961 SPECTRUM PAGBSEVBN ITWICE-TOLD TITTERS I some foreign tongue. Mr. Prince 1 did have one advantage over the rest of the cast, however. His cos By FRANK PACK tume gave him a chance to com The local appea:rance of an .l>ut- pete for the t~tle of "Les Legs" 11tandlng play with Its original with LA Hepburn. Th.,ugh more A little child wu sitting demure "Come back In flfteen minut.N, ly on the couch watching her Dad," suggested the &irl, "I ousht Broadway east Is an occaBSion for of his anatomy was bared (It Is 'from A Graduate Bum mother smoking a cigarette. Her to know ·by then." great rejoicing among local thea said one old lady was carried out By ANN McdlLL little nose was wrinkled and in her ter devotees. Consequently It was from fright), t¥ title must be • • • Little Wilbur wu walldns hla with great relish that lovers of given to Katie who did much more Careful perusal of the perpetual pale blue ey~s _there ,was an ex 1 girl home after aehooL Both ,... the Thespian art awaited the long to show off her natural at!rlbu undergraduate's most recent quer- press.on of ch1ld1sh dls11luslonme11t. eight years old. heralded appearance of Katherine tions. ·1011 (Th e speet rum, F e ~ary lG) , Finally, hunable to stand it any b · h I 1 Hepburn In Shakespear'e oft quo "Maraie," said Wilbur, fenent11, as, under· .onger, s e ur~t out m er qu verThe main share of the blame discloses that· Mr.• Peck ted but seldom performed "As You ed to t d' mg falsetto: Mother, when are "you're the first &irl I've enr one headi ng, mqu1r In ru ust be laid at the feet of Theresa wo 111I t l t · h l ?" Like It." Consider their disappoint loved," tinct problems, that of the ideal you go ng O earn m a e 1 ment when, Instead of a superla Helpurn and Lawrence Langer college curriculum, and that of the "Just my luck," she ■napped, • • • w'ho quite evidently have never tive proctu-ctlon, they were treated Curious Old Lady: I see you have "another amateur." seen a forest, virgin or otherwise. college adviser. For present pur10 a three ring circus. Their sumptuou11 paradise would poses, I shall limit myself to a con- lost your leg. Cripple: Well, darned if I Drink up, drink up, little .tar, The principle duty of any actor have done justice ' to Louis XIV's sideration of the former. is to create a lifelike character Versailles. As one critic remarked The writer has said, "It seems haven't. Crook your elbow on the bar, ization. He must show the audience "You couldn't see the forest for that the student often misses the One more shot and then we'll mope, just what makes him tick. Evi the trees." true evaluation of a university edu There was a young lady from ien~, You filled with boou and me denUy Madame Hepburn has not with hope! By the last act, what with the cation .•." Apparently Mr. Peck Who ■ aid she knew what It meant, learned the elementary rules of musical accompaniment and the hasn't, We envy him. There are When men asked her to dine acting. She moved about and ges aforementioned forest, this review two sides to the question, and we Gave her cocktails and wine; The wife wa11 always antagonl■ed tured with the adroitness of a first er didn't know whether to expect are not so ready to go along with She knew what It meant, but she by her husband'• rotas out at year drama student. In short, she a charge of wild elephants or a Mr. Peck in glibly stating that, 1 went. night. His departlns words, which was Katherine Hepburn ' whetl/,er Charleston . Revue. Perhaps the "The arguments against a one-field e,pecially angered her, were al playing Rosalind or masquerading sole saving feature was the light load seem preferable." , We always call a 1pade a spade- ways, "Good nisht, little mother of as the youth. ning which was .sufficiently bright The "liberal education" which until we hit our foot agaln1t one. three." Sh&kespeare's original plot ;s to see the actors. The cast is to the writer seems to have in mind But one night ■he could no Jonser difficult enough to follow. In the be commended. for not blocking or was once a very good thing. But "Jane," said the ■ hocked father stand It. When he took hla bat. ·u·pstaglng each other. Finally, due hands of Miss Hepburn and Com what .exactly was it? Is such a sys: to his sheltered daurhter, Ignorant started for the door and called out pany ft becomes almost Incompre credit must be given the prompter tern sui/;ed to 19&1? A few decades of the fact.e of life, when he found cheerily, "Good nisht, mother of who was much more lntelllglble hensible. They speak their lines ago, the student body of any in her on a collere man's lap, "Just three," ■he answered ju■ t u ehen- stitution of higher learning pre what does th!■ mean T" much as the ringmaster on tele than the rest of the cast. fully, "Good nlsht, father of one." vision's "Super Circus." William . In the final analysis our thanks sented a picture far different from Prince was the only exception to must go to Vanessa Brown and the current version. A wealthy DELIVERY SERVICE · this, especially after we became Milton Parsons who tried to carry young man (I exclude from the YORK CI.EAIIEIII & TAD.OBI certain he was not speaking in present argument the many ques (Continued on- Page 8) IO MINUTE CLEANERS tions revolving around the educaCLEANING REPAIRING • PREJSING • tion of women), financially inde VI 0689 VI 3884 LOUIS TABONE, Prop. pendent, or nearly so, could break the gap between preparatory school 1431 HERTEL AVE. CaDBB1'31 GET YOUR CORSAGES and the cold world by a pleasant sojourn in college. There he could -ATacquire polish, breadth of outlook, and, perhaps, 'a gentlemanly profeBBion. The student of mo4ie■ t means was the one who had been 1705 BERTEi. AVE. near STABIIV awarded bursaries by dint of auperior industry and intellect. He BVl'l'AI.O 16, N. Y. was, and is, the specialist. The college was, by and large, a fine, ,l"lowera for All Occaalona Member of aristocratic, institution. Open Evening ■ and Sunday■ Telegraph Dellvery Service I need scarcely mention that, for better or worse, this situation no longer pertains. That nebulous curiosity of whom Mr. Peck ,peaks - the average student - seems to be a fellow who will be forced to IIJU'~~ turn a minimum of four unproduc tive years into good account for Wl1'N the rest of his life. He cannot spend those four years dabbling. Mr. Peck has given us the usual horrible example of the aspirant to COVERS SCUFF MARKS! a career in business or the law who GIVES SHOES RICHER COi.ORi cannot speak good English. The Blade, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, conclusion drawn is that what this on the new Mid-Tan, Oxblood, unfortuna~ needs is a "liberal eduO"'t Gl a ~ Mahogany, and Neutral cation." The very fact that he does not speak well indicates that his social melieu has not equipped him to profit by, or to be able to afford, ,_ ._ (Ill-WIil , a liberal education in the old sense. 'Obviously, the student who has been able to reach his senior year is capable of correcting such faults SYMBOLIZED BY by studies in one or two classes, and by dilligent application which Natural beauty! ... that's what a man goes for .•. in THE CLASSIC BEAUTY OF THE ORCHID an intelligent man is supposed to be able to bring to his problems, In shirts, too. Not a stitch showing on Van Chick ••• AND this light, Mr. Peck's time-honored collar, cuffs and clean-cut front are as pure and stitch argument does not appear quite so less as nature meant them to be. In whites, colors or THE SPARKLING EXUBERANCE OF CHAMPAGNE convincing. novelty weaves, Van Chick is the new style eeneation. Any graduate student is painfully aware of t_l!.e dollars-and cents value of a B.A. or a B.Sc. And, as I have pointed out else where, the dollars-and-cents factor is, for most of us, the vital one. We may deplore the fact, but we must also face it. And who is the individual needed and wanted ' in I PHILLIPS -JONES CORP., NEWI YORK l, N. Y. society today? It is most certainly not the gracious but ineffectual product of a "liberal , education," however charming and decorative. Tire man of the hour is the spe cialist. The body of knowledge is sampling cannot hope even to dent useful man of today is he who hu now so immense that man has be- the surface. mastered, at least in part, aome come increasingly dwarfed by his No matter how we may cherish skill, or some branch of knowledse, own creation. There may have been the concept of rugged individual which l1 needful to the rut of m, a time when Mr. 'Peck's "liberal ism, it I ■ a 1tate which no longer and the jack-of-all-trades is u ,..._ education" could produce a diagon- exists. No man save the pnrblind leu a■ he ever waa. al scratch acro1111 the broad expa11M1 dreamer can hope to be autllcient Nancy Ann Wu.on. of learning. Today, four years of unto him1elf. The valued and the Ann lleGlll. As You Like It Answers To The Perennial Undergraduate ° • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • BERl'EI. l'I.ORISI' 1/J THE R'9BBING Ask KIWI ,t~ffa ------,,I 1 r I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I For JUNIOR PROM QUEEN Theta Chi Alpha Kappa Psi I I I I I._ I I I I I I I I I ..I I I I I I ·I .. .not a stitch in sight ••• VAN CHICK ,1 I I ___________ . �THE PAGE KIGH'l' CAP'S CORNER On March 14 , elections to the Board of Managers are to be held. • In J)IUlt years, more than half of the students ha,·e not bothered to vote. Among those who have voted, too many did so knowing th! 0 b t th dltr t di :~elr :eepe:~:: q':a~ltl: ::tes :n: or concern l,O the student body. The Board can be described as the " ■ tudent government" on campus. Its powers are consl,der&ble. If one reads the minutes or the last Doard meeting carried In this Issue or the Spectrum he can better api,reclate Its Importance In queslions related to administration and finan ce. SPECTRUM fact that relatively few ■ tudents hlive an opportunity to Judge dlt• ferent candidate ■ on the basis of anything but hearsay -or campaign literature. The student body has seldom heard various candidates attempt to sell themselves. Hopefully, a vote, larger than In past years wlll be cast on March 14. However, students muet be catlons. Accordingly many lncom- or 0;:,: 11:fe~~:o~sp~c~~ sll~:ea:: -~;:PP:~:fb1~ftyvot~o lnt~l~~~':i!>'g· T:ce petents have held otrlce. ' • • r · s tudent apathy be explained. At qualnted with candidates rests This election .should be a matter' least part of the answer lies In the both with the voters and with the Friday, Mardi 2, 1961 otrlce seekers. Perhaps, a mass meeting should be held. Then each e&ndldate could establish his claim to otrlce. Then students could choose among the many aspirants. It nothing or this nature ts done, we may again find. Individuals elected to the ~rd who are not preeminently qualified to serve the scho0J. U,ndoubtedly the reputa- Spectrum Election P{ocedure Passed Elections for the Spectrllm Edi torial Board will be held next week, i\. li!Jt of eligible staff' members is posted on the Norton bulletin board in ~M lobby:,. The election procedure 1s as follows: 1. Nomination for the poeltions of Edit.or-in-Chief, Managing Edi !~~:er°t .;:at8 t~~:~!ln:ow1:::r w!:: tor, Business Manager, News Edi · e u , w lose most as a consequence of tor, Campus Editor, Feature Edi tor, and Sports Editor shall be t11elr lethargy. made by the members of the in cumbent Editorial Board, i.e., cumbent Editorial Board. 2. Election to fill the positions of Editor-in-Chief, Managing Edi tor, Business Manager, News Edi tor, Campus Editor, Feature Edi tor, and Sports Editor shall be ac complished by vote of staft' mem bers who have worked on at least two-thirds of the issues of the "Spectrum" in the semester prior to the election according to' the fol lowing procedure: a. The Editor-in-Chief in s:onsultation with the subordin ate officials concerned shall sub mit to the Executive Committee of the Board of Managers a list of those staff DJl!mbera who are, in his opinion, eligible to vote. b. The list shall be post.eel in the Student Union at least three days prior to the election. c. Any disputes over eligibility to vote shall be decided by the Executive Committee of the , Board in consultation -w ith the Editor-in-Chief, Editor of the staff, and the party Ip queetion. d. The Executive Committee of the Board shall inform the staff of the time and the place of the election and supervise the election. e. A quorum shall consist of 2/3 who are eligible to vote. 3. The new Editorial Board shnll choose the Rewrite Editor, Copy Editor, Advertising Manager, Circulation Manager, Art Editor, , and Photography Staff on the ha> sis of merit, i.e., ability to fill the requirements of the position in question based on previous exper- ' ience. · 4. All editors shall take office the first week in March and serve for one year. Vacancies due to re moval, resignation, death, scholas tic ineligibility or entry into the military service shall be filled in accordance with the aforemen tioned procedure. 6. Nothing ' in the above state ments shall be construed to abridge the right of staff members to vote for candidates other than those nominated by the Editorial Board. I I ROTC Pr9gram (Continued from, Page 1) Force ROTC unit on a permanent basis? ; (2) Do you strongly favor, or favor, or oppose, or are you indifferent to the establishment ·of an Air Force ROTC unJt for the duration or the present emergency only? In answer to question (1) 308 were strongly In favor, 143 In favor, 162 opposed, and 60 Indifferent. To question (2) 361 were strongly In favor, 164 In favor, 106 opposed, and 32 Indifferent. Forty-two add· ltlonal ballots were disputed and not counted. In addition, on half of the bal lots appeared the written-In qual ification that It the ROTC program could be established on a volnn tary basis, this arrangement would be preferred. As You 'Like It 'l'beF.&M.SchaeferBrewingCo.,N. Y. (Continued from Page 7) the play. Unfortunately their ef forts were drowned by the P. T. Barnum attitude ot the producers and tbe amateurish hamming of their colleagues. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-03-02 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 9 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/2/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:03:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-03-02 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8e99539bcb812b3c278923b3a3d701a4.pdf 559bd4b2b8cbc53be96389a248571d55 PDF Text Text JUNIOR PROM TOMORROW NIGHT • • • an editorial If our student government is to be representative more than thirty to forty percent of those eligible must vote. If tp.e government is to be efficient, those who do vote must choose the most _qualifying from among the several candidates. Obviously, it is not sufficient that eighty percent of the electorate vote. Uninformed voters may carry into office incompetents. Too often stude»ts have voted but for names. Accordingly, the reputation of the Board of Managers and the calibre of the student government have suffered. This year, students will have an opportunity to "meet the candi dates.'' A committee of non-parti san students has made arrange ments for a mass meeting to be held in Norton Auditorium on Monday, March 12th. Each candi date has been invited to attend. Each will address those students who wish to vote intelligently. The SPECTRUM urges all stu dents to attend "this meeting, We, as everyone, are interested in good student government. This meeting should insure to some degree the OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY election of more qualified candi dates. Needless to say, we believe all VOLUMEl~•a BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951' students should vote. When you vote however, do not vote for a name or a "friend's friend." Get as much relevant information as possible and then cast your ballot. In this manner you can fulfill your obligations as "citizens" of the University community. SPECTRUM Yearbook Election Plan Is Regulated By Board Since the Spectrum pu,b llshed the dls·p oslt!on of the Buffalonlan's net profits for i949-50 and presented its ,p oint of view editorially, many students have asked what will be done about the Buffalonlan. This question gained greater emt}hasls When the Courler-EXJ)ress descrf.bed the "Buffalonlan controversy." S'omethlng has been done by the Board of Managers. On Feb. 20, 1951, the Board considered ,propos ed revisions In the rules govern Ing the student yearbook. As a result ot the Board's action the following will apply to. the Buf falonlan: (1) "The operation of tbe Buf falonlan shall be governed by an executive board under the general supervision of the Board of Man agers of the Student Union. The board shall be known as the Ex ecutive Board of the Buffalonlan. · This board shall be composed of three faculty advisors appointed annually by the Chancellor on the recommendation of the Board of Managers: the Editor-In-Chief, As sistant Editor, and Business Man ager of the Buffalonlan; and a member selected by the Board of Managers who shall be chairman with a vote. He will serve for one year from M!ay first to April thir tieth. Nominations For Nortonite Soon Tuesday afternoon, March 2.7, will mark the Inauguration, of a new 'award to some activley mlnded student. At the meeting of all the sub-committees of the N.U. Program Committee, which in• eludes the Mixer, Music, D'lnce, Tournament and Art groups, nomi nations for the "Norton Man or Woman of the Year" wlll be ac cepted. The awrd, to be presented at the Convocation ceremonies on Moving-Up-Day, will be based on the qualities of cooperativeness, dependability, originality of Ideas, enthus1a·s m, work completed, at tendance at meetings and/or parti cipation In the events sponsored by the Program Committee. Nominations, unless accompanied by a complete written explanation of the ]Jomlnee's work and quali fications as mentioned above, will be considered void. This will be the only opportunity to sullmlt name for judging by the Program Committee, so It you know of someone whom you feel is deserv ing of the title "Norton Man or Woman of the Year," 'this is your opportunity to make It known.. PREFERENTIAL BIDS Who Will Reign? ~~~~:--:-:::m, ,.-❖;-:i;: .:;~ ~-.:•:❖=s:~:..,.,.;.1~ Training Program Spectrum Staff Initiated For All Determines New The Spectrum has organized a program designed to train Inter Editorial Board ested students In various aspects of newspaper work. ' Partdcular emphasis wlll 'be given Jay-out, bead writing, the writing of news and campus news stores and pho tography. Any student who wishes to take advantage of this program should leave his name and address In the SIJectrum's mailbox. SI ogan Contest Announced • up Day para de' For Mov1ng The newly-appointed Moving-Up Day -Committee is now building the foundation for this year's festivll MUD celebrations which are planned for the weekend of May 12. The immediate l11unching of a contest designed to acquire a suit able slogan which expresses the theme of Moving-Up Day, was an nounced today by the committee. An award of five dollars will be given to the person or organization submitting the winning slogan. Contest blanks will be available at the candy counter in Norton lobby. Each entry must bear the Number 10 Top Candidates Announced, One To Be Queen Tomorrow : , -• •_.· ) ·J'~, )-~,. It shall be the duties of the Ex ecutive Board to: (a) Select annually In April the Editor, Assistant Editor, and Busi ness Manager of the Buffalonian, and act In a consultative capac ity to these officers in choosing the remainder of the Editorial Staff. In the choice of men to fill these po sitions, the Ehcecutlve Board Is to be guided 'by the principle of mer it, I.e. - capacity to ·.fulfill the re quirements of the position Jn ques tion, demonstrated by previous experience In subordinate positions on the Buffalonlan staff. (b) Set the ratios tor the dis tribution of profits among the mem bers of the staff within, bbe limits -prescrl-bed by 'the Board of Man agers. (c) Determine the general pol icy of the yearbook. (2) At the end of each academic year, the Buffalonlan sh11ll present a detalled financial statement to the Chairman of the S.A.C. 25% of the net profits shall be placed In the Reserve Account of the Buf talonlan. 75% of the net profit shall be distributed among the members of the staff in accordance From these three girls will be picked the 1951 Junior Prom Queen. with the ratio established by the From left to right:' Mias Sally Ann ' Schlllo, MIH' Uoan Ellls, and MIii ■ Executive Board. Phylllla Hubbard. These provisions shall go Into effect with the 1962 Buffalonlan. Preferential bidding for pro spective fraternity members will take place next Monday af• ternoon. Ballots are to be ob tained at the Norton Union Candy Counter. Those who wish to indleate their choice among fraternities should fill out their own bal lots. Unfortunate situations can In this manner be avoided. OF BUFFALO name of the person submitting it and must be deposited in the ballot box at the NU candy counter, The committee which was ap pointed by the Board of Managers on Feb. 21 is headed by Ken Hel frich. Chairmen of the various sub committees include ,Tohn Magrino- Parade, Bob Olans-Publicity, Jo anne Hanna-Convocation, Bob Bensman-Awards, Paul Gonson Sweetheart election, Ken Knepflar -Athletics and afternoon activi ties, Sheila Hynes-Sweetheart Luncheon, and Betty McKenica Secretary. I The executive committee of the Board of Managers conducted elections for the Spectr~m•s Editorial Board, this Wednesday. According to election procedure, the existing editorial board submitted to the staff Its nominations for the var!ous positions. The staff then made further nominations. Nominations were as follows: Editor in Chief : Jack Keller a nd Kenne th Knepfbr; Managing Editor : Clharles Partridge and Kenneth Knepflar; Feat, ure ' Editor : Ronald Banks; Campus News Editor: Joanne H11,nna and Williamson; News Editor: Fran HIil and Dick Wallace; Business Manager: Jerry Adner a nd Bill Sclrto; Sports Editor: Jim Spenser and Bob Dell. After secret balloting, these were the results : Jack Keller, Editor-in-Chief: Charles Partridge, Managing Editor; Ronald Banks, Feature Editor; Joanne Hanna, Campus News Editor; Fran Hill, News Editor and, Jerry Adner, Business Manager. Due to a discrepancy in votes cast, and then, a tie vote, no Sports Editor was elected. Phyl, Sally, Joan Go Before Judges A total of 1,014 votes were cast In last Wednesday's election for Queen of the 1961 Junior Prom which wlll be held tomorrow eve ning in the Mary Seaton Room, of Kleinhans Music Hall. The three girls receiving the most votes In the election, who wlll go before an fm,partlal board of judges at an undisclosed time before the Prom, are Phyllis Hu IYl>ard, Sally Soblllo, and Joan Ellls. Miss Hubbard Sa a Junior In the Law School; Ml11 Schlllo and Miss Ellis are Juniors In the College of Arts and Sciences. The election, under queen-chair man, _Phil Mudd and the Norton Union Election Committee headed by Joe Mlttleton, was very capably handled. Although the system waa som11what slow, It was the moat foolproof election ua has seen tor some time. The Norton Union Cards, which were essential for voting, were checked with their stu"bs which are kept on file in the Union. Before a ballot was Issued, the signature of each voter was compared with that on the stub. This prevented proxy voting. In addition to these prece.utlons, each ballot was marked by a Norton Union stamp of approval. The campus vote totaled. 717 votes, which is conslderabbly un der last year's total. The 297 votes cast In the professional schools in cluded seventy-four from the School of Medicine, seventy-nine from the School of Dentistry, and 144 from Law School. MFC Now Presents Semantics Course Recognizing the necessity for clear and accurate communication in a confused world the Millard Fillmore College is pre11entin1r a special course of eight lectures on "Introductions to Semantics.'' Its pu.rpose is to better enable individuals to express themselves, d an to cope with th e "barrage of wo rd s which we exchange with one ano th er." Mias Elda 0. Bauman, asslatant professor of Engllsh at the Univarsity, will teach the coune, which will meet at 8:16 o'clock ln (,'rosby Hall, The class, which be,. gan March 6, will be held on suc cessive Monday evenings. Topics for discussion include: The varied and changing meaninp of words; distorted meanings and propaganda; the importance of words to ideas of good and evil, to personal relations, to political and international understanding; and other phases of semantics of .much significance in the world of today. �THE PAGE TWO c-Jhe •SPECTRUM Anvil Reprint: SPECTRUM ·Friday,.Mard,' 9, 1951 U.B. Joins Parade Bans Student Pa.per THE UNIVERSITY OF BUF- • which THE ARGUS appeared. That• To insure against the. new paper F ALO has long been an outstand- it survived this long is a remark- getting out of hand, the. Board of ing example of academic freedom. able accomplishment. Managers proposed settmg up a Guided by Samuel P. Capen, who This year, THE ARGUS printed Board of Governors ~o~ the e~pr~sa Official ~dent Publication of the University of Buffalo this past year retired as chancellor, a satire on the Catholic Church's pu~pose of determmm~ editonal Oll"Cula llon 6000 Subacrlptlon U.00 Per Year Buffalo was among the most liberal divorce laws and the divorce laws pohcy. When word of this proposal SDtenM:l M ae-oond cln• matter .Februa17 9, 19lU, at the Poet Otfloe at privately endowed schools in this of New York State This article leaked out, student and faculty re - l o , JS. Y .• 'nndor tho Act of MllNlh 3. 1879. AC<'Ot>lanceo for mallln~ at a country. There were no bonds re- aroused a storm of i~vective from sentment began "t.o snowba~l" com •JNlt'lal nte of pC>lllqe provided for In S.,c,tloa 1103, Act of October 8, 1917, straining political . activity by the the Catholic Church in the city of pel~ing the reje.cbo~ of this plan, - I b o ~ Fob""'-'7 9, 19111. studen~s o!I the campus. There Buffalo as well as on the campus. which was a maJor Victory for THE were hkewise no bonds or fetters A local priest at a lecture before ARGUS staff. The ~taff atta~ked restraining political activities of an audience ~f five hundred de- the setting up of this group m a J:\ssociated Press a.a.,Nll,lun..,_,.,,,,. . the faculty members! which ra~ged nounced THE ARGUS for pri~ting leaflet paid ~or ou~ of t~ei!' own 420 MADl90N Av•. NllW YORK, N. Y. Distributor of from the extreme right, as might the article. The chaplain of the p~ckets. This entt_re acbo~ was c-.tu•o. aono•. LOIA■ 11u1. lu ha11e1aco Coll d...:,..i."" r\:d"6'1be expected, to the extreme left, Newman Club demanded that THE without precedent m UB history. Z4IO 9~~· as might not be expected. ARGUS give him space to repudi- T~e Boa~~ .of Managers hoped to Student activities are, and have ate the article, which he termed dispel criticism by aband0nment of Publlaatlon Otrtoe &t Norton Hall, Untveralty Campu•. Buffalo u, N. Y. Pub U ■ bed weekly from' the la1t week tn September to the last week In May, eacept, for some time been, controlled by "the reflection of a diseased mind." th e. prop~sal, but THE ARGUS. re tor exam perioda, Tha.nkaglvtng, Chrl ■ tmaa, and East.er. a Board of Managers, composed His reply, appearing the following roamed ~it~erly ~pposed to t~e idea, partly of students, partly faculty, week, caused virtually everyone of appou~tmg ed~tors, favormll'. the EDITORIAL BOARD an alumni representative, and an except the fraternities and the democ~atic election of the e?ttora I.ACK KELLER ............................................ ..................................Edltor•ln•Chlet administrator, who is neither a Newman Clubbers to rally to the by th eir s~affs_- The Boar? d15cov ered, .at this. time, an. ancient preRICHARD C. wALLACm ..............................,,........................ Managing Editor student nor a faculty member. The support of THE ARGUS. • rogative which gave 1t the power IIMANU!ii., C. SALEMI ........................................................Business Manager students on the Board are elected The Board of Managers, mean- to remove the officers of official KENNETH K. NEWTON ................................................................News Editor annually by the student body. How- while, received· a recommendation student organizations. This means DNNETH J. KNEPFLAR ..................... .................................. Campus Editor ever, it is virtually impossible for from its financial committee to cut that the Board of Managers can a student to be elected without off the funds of THE ARGUS. This remove the editors of the' new CHARLJDS PARTRIDGE .......-······-·············-······-··············.....Feature Editor JOHN R. SHARPE ......................................................................... Sports Editor the support of one or two frater- recommendation, a repetition of paper if, and when, they disagree nities and the Newman Club, the every year's procedure, was passed with editorial policy. They have • • this time. Catholic student organization. assumed the right of censorship WILLIAM HICKS ...............,........................................................Re-write Editor The Board was not going to al- unto themselves. There has been a student newsl!JILl!lEN COCKER ......................................................... ,.................. Copy Editor paper, THE BEE, appearing week- low itself to be placed in such a In a second leaflet, THE ARGUS GERALD FOX .................................................................... Advertising Manager ly for twenty-six years. This paper precarious position, unfortunately. announced its intention to continue DONALD KNOCHJII --------·---Circulation Manager was the organ of the fraternities They were well aware of the im• publication in magazine form, sup and the sororities, but was finan- plications of such an action and of ported through selling 11ubscrip GEORGE CHADWICK, ROBmRT PERKINS, ROBERT BABBITT, Photographers cially supported by the University. the repercussions that could have tions and individual copies, both • • • Four years ago, a group of stu- been unleashed. To lend an air of on and off the campus. THE AR WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Faculty Advfaor dents organized an opposition respectability to their act, and to GUS staff has also formed a club weekly, THE ARGUS, which was ameliorate any and all unsuspect- on campus to serve as a rallying given financial aid1 by the Board ing students, they decided to abol- point for liberal students and fac after several issues appeared. THE ish both newspapers and to estab- ulty members. ARGUS led the fight against dis- lish a new w~ekly, which woul J This defiance of the Board's at crimination in the fraternities, operate under their •firm reign. tempt to abolish THE ARGUS It seems with the recent edition of the quarterly Anvil, that fought for the right of a campus therefore announced the merger "of has caused a great amount of con the mutterings against the dissoluion of T·he Argus and The Stalinist club tC) distribute litera- the writing staff of THE ARGUS sternation among the supporters of Bee have risen to a grumble, which sounds more like indigestion ture, etc., consistent with its lib- with the financial basis and or- the Board of Managers. than indignation . eral editorial policy. Under the ganization of THE BEE." They The flagrant and- totally uncon T·h e Anvil is a national student anti-war quarterly following aegis of a complete freedom of then appointed an editorial board cealed violation of academic free the Trotsky-Socialist line. In accordance with the pattern of ar expression, THE ARGUS printed which did not even have one for- dom has not been commented upon political articles of all shades mer Argus staff member. Needless by the administration. Neither have ticles usually' found in magazines of this nature, this particular lively of the right and of the left, e.g. it to say, THE BEE was well repre• such groups as the Newman Club, one, written by Gerald Helper a student at U.B., is a well-written, opened its columns for the discus- sented on the editorial board as or the fraternities made any com well-composed piece of distorted and incorrect facts . It appears sion of such timely issues as the well as the staff of the new paper. ment, because they are in the prounder the section entitled "The Cold War Hits The American Bell strike, the Taft-Hartley Law, So that this would not seem too verbial driver's seat! Campus." and the Wallace campaign. It phony, the Board appointed an ediGerald Helper. Gerald Helper is a · student at In it Mr . Helper gives the Argus credit for leading every therefore should not be too diffi- tor-in-chief not formerly associated the U. of Buffalo. fight for "civil liberties," "democratic action," and "academic cult to imagine the pressure under with either weekly. freedom" on campus in the last few years. The Board of Man agers he continues, did nothing but try to abolish the Argus while fraternities and such organizations as the Newman Club were even worse as they elect the Board. We are all slaves under the dominant heel of the mighty Board, so implies Mr. Helper. Africa 1951. All around me ten.footed The absurdity of 'his diatribe is self-evident. A fittle research crustacean. Women could move there before us stood into the facts might have helped Mr. Helper. However this is stretched hot. steaming jungle. threw themselves into the Tiber the most frightening creature I doubtf!!l as he knows them as well as anyone, but apparently Sweat dripped from my brow as over me, men leaped from tall have ever had the pleasure to see. native bearers carried me into buildings over me, but I disdain Breathing fire with every breath, prefers to ignore them. The author takes dead aim on the Board the the deepest, most remote part of ignored all to hunt an animal there towered before us the crea throughout for abolishing the Argus and' "appointing" the Edi the Belgian Congo. The outside fully upon which no mortal had ever set ture we had come thousands of torial Board of the new paper which liberally sprinkled witlt Bee world waited with bated breath. eyes. Unafraid, surrounded by miles to capture, Crusty the Crus members but ·no Argus boys. Actually there were two Argus The greatest wild game hunter in fift¥ armed Ubangies, I inched for tacean. The hunter had , suddenly members on the Board, two Bee members and three independ the world, I, Francesl'o Pacilini, ward to the lair of the awesome become the hunted, completely at ents. Moreover, only three men were appointed by the Board the renowned Italian lover, was monster. Suddenly an ear.shatter the mercy of this slothful, bestial, of Managers; the rest were selected by the three chosen. What Mr. about to bring back the fearsome ing shr~ek. tore the air. Before we monster. "Who goes there?" said the beast Helper neglects to mention is the fact that when announcements were made for staff or editorial board members, most former campus before The Argus. The reason that many fell in line in his best Harvard ac~ent. Argus people refused to participate in any way whatsoever. They was because of a discussion by the National lnterfraternity ' I raised my high powered rifle completely ignored any contact' wit~ the Spectrum.' If this was Council concerning discrimination . The only "fight" was the· one ancl shot but his Phi Be.t a Kappa key stopped the missle. "Ignorant going to be such a terrible paper, nothing more than a publicity The Argus tried to stir up to capitdiz~ on the crusade angle for animal," I cried out, ''how dare you · sheet for the Board, why didn't they lead this fight for academic sympathy in their present self-thought martyrdom. thwart the efforts of the jungle's I'm sure Mr. Helper must be happy with 'Nte Spectrum elections mightiest game hunter." freedom by working on the( new paper and seeing that itl wasn't loaded with fraternity men and so forth? The answer is obvious. tihat took place this Wednesday. You see he wanted the staff to "Reflect what will happen if you nominate and elect but was sure the Board would control thts and! it They know as well as we that this paper is not controlled by any would never come ,to pass. I wonder how he felt when the, staff did kill me," he drawled. "Mothers will one group of any sort. So they resorted to their old standby the nominating It they wished and did all the voting. Pretty shepplsh no longer be able to frighten their of making loud noises but refraining from any action. I would Imagine since this election procedure was recommended by ofl't1prings, movies will no longer Mr. Helper then states that the Board banned the Argus the Editorial Board and the Executive Committee of the Board of have material to send unsuspecting / 'I1he only control the Board has ts that they agreed to customers home with nightmares, by removing its funds. This was done so he implies because of Managers. arbitrate any question of whether or not a student was a staff member. and magazines will no longer be pressure brought by· religious and fraternal groups. Of course In other words, if a !Person felt he was and the editors thought he able to give convulsions to their the Bee, supposedly a fraternity hangout, was dissolved at the wasn't he could appeal to the Board for a hearing. That should be young readers." democratic enough even for Mr. Helper, unless ,he doesn't like the same time. Dissolved is a much different word than banned, ''Nonsense," I countered in my whole United States judicial system which this Idea was patterned Mr. Helper. No member of the Argus staff was ever banned and after. beat Buffalo accent. neither was the paper. What happened was no funds were allotted I could easily have overcome the The article goes on "ad nauseum" to quote an old cllche. For those to EITHER paper. The Argus because they were, so far in debt of you who !'an stomach It, it Is re•prlnted on this page. It Is f<>rtunate beast had not th!' odds been so indeed for the University, that The Anvil has such, 111 meager clrcula• against me. The fifty armed Uban and financial difficulties, The BEE because it was so poorly writ tlon at the present time. Publicity or this type can undo all the work gies had merely ten of the latest ten and was so limited in scope. of. such men as Chancellor Capen to build Ul> the University to its style Sherman tanks while the Fraternities. Those social butterflies that have been the present high level. It Is gratifying to know that. the average student on wbipping post of The Argus for- its entire existence. Thel author this campus or an:,!. other, and his family and, friends, have enough in• monster possessed the latest copy of Professor Gemeinschaft'a book, says that The Argus led the fight against discrimination . Actu telllgence and common sense to recognize upon readlngi an article of "I WAS A HUMAN FOR THIRTY ally there was no "fight" and The Argus had nothing to dd with this type, just what It ts and stands for. J:t reminds ·one ot the story YEARS". of the little blackl sheep who went( astray and! couldn't find bis way the final result. There were non-discriminatory fraternities on home. (Continued on Page 8) ~~~~I~: l ~~ • • • anvil chorus I My Last Safari - by Franklin Pack I �THE Friday, March 9, 1951 Letters To Gas Kills Family of Three The Editor By MARCIA GUSCH New York, Feb. 21 (AP) Louis Velez, 22-year-old cab driver, his wife, Eva, 19, and their year-old son, Louis, Jr., were found dead in their apart ment Tuesday, apparently from gas poisoning. Taxi companies do a flourishing business In the teeming city of New York. The self-contained, sophis ticated New Yorkers are always hurrying, paying more and more for greater speed. Garrulous, in q uisltlve, little men fawn upon them; touch their usually indiffer ent hearts with human interest tales of families, customers, and friends. Day by day, using the same old stories with gestures, suitable facial expressions, and newly acquired choice bits of gos sip the drivers feed upon their cus tomers, like savage cats upon help less birds. These are the success ful soldiers in the army of cab drivers. There they are standing in line before they punch in. Their uniforms- are identical, as are their faces. See them, small, round, in nocent, cordial .. . but notice their eyes. Cab drivers' eyes are sllarp, used to sizing up customers in n second's glance; used to conceal ing quickly any unfavorable emo tion aroused. Their mouths are elastic, thin as rubber bands, eas ily stretched in a face enveloping grin, as automatic as the signal lamp on the corner - off, on, stop, go. One cab driver stands a bit apart from the rest. That is Louis Velez. He is tall, dark, melan choly. His hands are slim, with curiously graceful fingers holding a tin lunch box, and a book. The boisterous talking, joking, laugh ing about does not disturb him, and he continues to stand quietly, smok ing, ·staring at the feathery trail of his cigarette. r Once they have punched in, they are off in a fleet of chrome-em bossed taxis, storming the city en masse. There goes Louis' cab, No. 17. There is no family group por trait exhibited on his cab walls. There it is quiet save for the dron ing voice of the wireless speaker. Customers receive quick, efficient service and no more. No whistling, or yodelinj:, and no yarns. His dis trict yields rather small tips, which he hoards assiduously in a tiny blue plastic child's bank in the glove compartment of his cab. It has a heart-shaped frame on the front which surrounds a small pho tograph of his young wife, and baby son. Both are dark , with great, dreamy eyes. The sight of the two of them, so young, so help less, so endearing often pierced Louis' heart with compassion, with love, with great happiness. . . . As he drove he thought of their tiny apartment where they had spent a great many happy times together. They had never been able to disguise its odors of cheap, past meals, but they had covered the dark oatmeal papered walls with fresh bright paint. Eva, his wife, had made some crisp white cur tains for the windows which she tried valiantly to keep free of soot, grease, and dust. He smiled suddenly as he thought of the birthday party they were planning so happily for their tiny son, His wife had been up very early, baking the huge birthday cake. He ctmckled as he reminded himself that he must buy a great candle to perch in the center of his son's first birthday cake. It was time for lunch. Louis drove back to the cab-barns, where he unpacked his lunch. As he ate, he read a paper which someone had (Continued on Page 7) ----------- I meet the new I I OXFORD I champs I II I I I I I stroke: ·1 I I I I 9 I Van I no. 3 man: Van Ron collar in Oxford. New, soft, rounded collar, in white only no. 4 man: Van Chick Oxford ... not a stitch in sight on collar, cuffs, clean-cut front $450 Oxford Circle ties, $1.50 .~~!~H, shirts ., I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I .I ___________ . PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK l, N. Y. Dear Editor: The Radio Playhouse would like to answer some o.r the questions about the group asked in the edi torial of the March 2 issue. Question 1. What is its purpose? Our purpose is to study and prac tice radio broadcasting and the many factors involved in it. We write our own scripts and produce our own broadcasts In the past, our members have been heard on several local stations including WBEN, WKBW a1,d WXRA. We have done public service features for Goodwill Industries, the State Hospital and the Cit.y of Buffalo. We have also taken advantage of that opportunity mentioned in the editorial to publicize campus activi ties. Another activity was a part in the "Campus on the Air" series of programs which used to be heard on WXRA. Not to sound as though we are living entirely in the past, we are continuing to do our work whenever the opportunity arises. In the more or less immediate future we have another broadcast for Goodwill Industries and we are helping in the publicity for the Junior Prom. PAGETBREB r 0 0 :LEONARDO'S p R I C D I: • T 0 T s 0 r V I T I T T T B E E p w A A H· I. A T E MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO CAP'S CORNER .. I: T. I Willie McGee - Victim of South unsuccessfully, to the Supreme Court; the CRC has appealed to the ern Democracy. 187% patriots on campus should federal government and the At stop bleating about the glories of torney General to inte"ene in Wil dear old USA and consider for a lie's Lehalf without suece11. In -'· moment the case of Willie McGee. feet, the Supreme Court, and the Then they might re-evaluate their Administration, have joined with Question 2. Where is. the re- patriotism and recognize that our the state of Mississippi to perpe corder ? Our famous or mfamous . nation Is far from perfect - trate a crime against the Negro record~r is bei!lg ke~t s9:1e and that foreign people could justifiably people. Why, some might ask, a crime! sound m a special cabmet m Nor- question the extent of civil liber Can Willie's innocence be estab ton Union. I am sure some other ties in the United States. people _b~sides our members know Who is Willie*McGee? Willie is lished ? Yes, it can, and bu beea ":'here 1t _is. We do not operate _en- a negro scheduled to die in an elec established. According to the CRC, tirely without Norton authonza- tric chair on March 20th in the "hitherto unrevealed, new evidence tion. This recorder i1.1 availabl_e town of Laurel, Miss. - for a is being presented by its attorneys for. the use of any and all orgaru- crime he did not commit. For six in the coming legal appeals. IAw zations, as we agreed when we years he has existed between life yers will present data to substanpurchased it. The conditio~ we put and death _ threatened by white tiate charges that: on the agreement Rleo still holds. lynch mobs _ denied justice in the (1) Mrs. Hawkins and McGee An authorized member of Radio white man's courts and now sched maintained a relationship for Playhous~ must go . along to run uled to die. several years prior to the Tl)e facts in this case have been the mach1!1e. In spite of the apalleg,ed rape. parent beliefs of so!"e, we have as compiled by the Civil Rights Con (2) Mrs. Hawkins refused to re much respect for six hundred dol- gress. They are available in pam lease McGee from the rela lars as anyone and do _not ~are to phlet form _ significantly, they tionship and stymied his at see the recorder fall mto mcom- are not publicized tn the more con tempts to free himself by petent hands and be damaged. If servative Northern papers. These threatening to cry rape and anyone wh~ has been u~able to un- facts make interesting reading. bring a lynch mob on his cover _us wishes to use 1t, we have Except for the mock formality of head. a . mailbox at the counter al?ng three trials, they read like an ac (3) The relationship was well with all other respectable orgaruza- count from behind the Iron Cur known in the community tions. Just write us a note and tain thus moving white repreaen "A. we will see that some arrangement is made. white woman, Mrs. Troy tatives to press feverishly Hawkins, alleges that at li A.M. for McGee's death. Questions 3 and 4. Who are the on Nov. 3, 1946, she was assaulted This evidence has not ·been re members and who is the presi as she lay in bed with a sick child dent ? The members are just an at her side. She did not cry out, vealed before, even to CRC, N ordinary group of students. Some she claimed, so as not to awaken cause McGee's lawyen advised him of them are even members of the her children and husband, asleep in that if the truth were told, he "Spectrum" staff! As for the offi an adjoining room. The alleged rape would be lynched immediately. One other aspect of this cue cers, for public information, they took place in total darkness. Mrs. are as follows: President, Anthony Hawkins identified her attacker deserves close scrutiny. Laurel, Bondi; Vice-President, Margaret only as having kinky hair and Mississippi is an industrial town. Backer; Secretary-Ti·easurer, Pris wearing a tee shirt. There were no Situated there is a giant factory, Masonite Corporation. For several cilla Lockwood; Business Manager, signs of a struggle. Albert Orsini. "Willie McGee was seized thirty years Negro and white worken You say no one hear!! about us. miles from the scene of the alleged have cooperated to develop an ef Maybe you do not read your own rape that same day. He was held fectual union. The Willie McGee paper. We have submitted several incommunicado for thirty-two days case has been seized upon by th• 1 notices of club activities for public during which police elicited a "con ownership; lynch hysteria has been ity purposes to the "Spectrum". We fession" which McGee later repu exploited by the firm, and fanned also had a poster on the bulletin diated, explaining that he signed by the local press. The union bu board in the lobby all last semester. it in order to remain alive. Speech lost much of its strength. Inter A new one is being prepared for less and helpless, he was carried esting? These facts reach to the very into court after his thirty-two day this one. So we would like to say again, incommunicado period and imme fountain of our American form of government - to the courts, the for all those who have been looking diately went to trial. In each of his trials, a definite police, the laws, the very consti for us and for everyone else, we meet every Wednesday evening at pattern is discernable. Threatening tution itself. A mockery has been 7:00 P.M. The room is posted on lynch mobs surrounded the court made of justice - a man's life i11 the bulletin in the lobby. Anyone houses intimidating judges, juries, to be sacrificed. It is difficult to who cannot see us at this time may and defense attorneys. During the reconcile cases such as this with leave a note at the counter or con third trial, Willie's lawyers were the claim of the United States to tact any one of the above men forced to flee, on peril of their leadership among the world's de tioned officers. Script writers, tech lives before the trial ended. The mocracies. Something can be done by U.B. nicians and actors are needed. All judge refused to guarantee their students are eligible for member safety. Three all white juries each students who appreciate \he sig returned the same verdict, guilty nificance of the case of Willie Mc ship. the first after two minutes deliber Gee. The McGee family needs PRISCILLA LOCKWOOD, ation. funds: the CRC has called for Secretary, Only the intervention of the Civil "Committees to Save Willie Mc ·university of Bllffalo Rights Congress has delayed Wil Gee," petition" be sent to President Radio Playhouse. lie's. death. The CRC has appealed, 1'rum11n. How many wlll res1>0ndT I Traditional oxford button-down, in white no. 2 man: Button-down color oxford SPECTRUM 1 �PAGE FOUR THE Baby Bulls Defeat Hobart Statesmen The University of Buffalo JJaby Bulls roared from behind last Fri day night to nip the Hobart Fre11h men 67-66 in an overtime tilt in Clark Gym. It was the eleventh win in six teen starts as well as the sixth straight since Len Cerfustini took over the coaching reins. Buffalo, down eight points as halftime managed to knot the count with about a minute left. Dom Falsetti banged in a set and Brad Kemp tallied on a drive to put the Bulls .four points ahead with three minutes left. For the remaining time Hobart was limited to a single bucket as Buffalo ap plied a free2(e. Mel Roberts emerged high man for the home frosh with 17 points while Don Brasho was top gun for the losers witn 22. Also outstanding were guards Dick Riley and Bobby Scamurra, who played steady, hustling ball. SPECTRUM Dom Falsetti, 6 foot Frosh for ward, dominated the play .off the boards as he out rebounded the taller Statesmen. The Buffalo win avenged an early season 64-63 de feat at Hobart. Mal Eiken announced after the game that spring basketball prac tice will be held for freshmen and new prospects during the last week in April. With the draft taking the majority of his varsity cagers Eiken will rely on these lads for the nucleus of his 61-62 quintet. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 13•••THE OCELOT a ''I don't mean to be catty but I hate pussyfooting!'' -• . -.--- . likes to be shown! She saw right through those thin, quick-trick, cigarette a tests and realized you couldn't fairly judge a cigarette's mildness with mere one puff or a swift sniff. Right on the spot, she decided they weren't fur her! Sophisticated, but shrewd, she knew what 1she wanted. ' t ·•·•. The Semible Te,t ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady t..,1 . ~ smoke-on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels and only Camels-for 30 days in your "T-Zone" '(T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why ••• M...e People Smoke Camels lftan •~F otfter clgareHel Spectrosport Athlete of Week By JOHN R. SHARPE In an earlier column in paper, I wrote concerning the sche duling of other events on the same night as athletic events. At the time I realized that some had al ready been scheduled and could not be changed. Consequently, when one or two occurred nothing was said as it was unavoidable. How ever, last Friday's staging of Stunt Night at the same time the final basketball game was going on was inexcusable. Besides it being the last game, Jack Chalmers was go ing for 1000 points, and would have to score at least 34 counters to make it. There were also sev eral players engaging in their last contest for U. B. I overheard, and was told JACK CHALMERS myself by many people, that Athlete of the Week honors go they wished to attend the game to Jack Chalmers for the second but were unable to as they had Ume since this se~les was Inaugu to be present to participate in rated by the S·PIDCTRUM sports their stunt. That there was a department. Chalmers, the great fairly large crowd at the game est scorer In University of\ Bufralo will go down as a miracle, as a anats earned this distinction by potentia~ audience of at least becoming the first Bull basketball 400 more was deprived of the player to score one thousand points. chance to ' attend. Actually it Is the circumstances This event was changed from one under which he broke a thousand night to the other so fast that the that make this feat all the more participants thought they were remarkable. Needing 34 points go watching a ping-pong game with Ing Into his last game tlr shatter them as the ball. Not ohly the time a grand, Jack not only got) 341 but but even the order of events was added three more to enable him moved about at a rapid rate. There we're three possible nights for the to break three Buffalo records in a single night. affair, Monday, Friday, and Satur Chalmers score'd 1000 points In day. Friday was the night it was eventually held. Mouday was a only 66 games whlle the other 1000 logical choice as almost all the point men In this area, namely fraternities and sororities hold Zeke Slnlcola, Leroy Chollet and • meetings that night and it worked Ken Murray all required at least out very well for Interfraternity 70 games to obtain tqe mark. · A former Wllliamsvllle High sing. Saturday wa~ even better as there was absolutely nothing sched School athlete and Merchant Mar ine veteran, Big Jack meshed 229 uled of major importance. points as a Sophomore, 378 as a The committee when con Junior and 396 in his final year or tacted blamed it on the Board collegiate competition. of Managers and the Board Chalmers may be seen In action when contacted mentioned the tomorrow night with the Bachelor name of the Program Co-or Arms in the Third Annual Bachel dinator, and thus the merry or Arms Invitation at Williamsville buck was passed on. Central School. As I have said before, .bas ketball schedules are made out far in avdance and cannot be changed. Naturally there are · not enough week-ends in the year so that all conflict may be avoided, but in this particu The University of Buffalo bask lar case it could and should etball squad's 1950-51' All-opponent have been. Athletics are not Team was released today by Coach the most important phase of Mal Eiken. Selection was accom campus fife necessarily. Other plished by vote .of members of the activities are an important Buffalo varsity. part of University life and First Team should remain so. However, why they should run in com Forwards: Andy Mastrovic (Wash ing & Jefferson) petition with each other when they don't have to is beyond Bill Dodd (l:olgate) comprehension. Center: Joe Smyth! (Niagara) A solution was suggested before Guards: Buck Geary (Wake For est) and I repeat it now. A little more Ted Shiro (Colby) time to consult athletic schedules Second Team and avoid conflict wherever pos sible is all that is needed. Appar Forwards: Yogi Yokabaskas (Connecticut) ently that little extra effort was not George Davidson (Lafayette) forthcoming on Stunt Night. It is not the purpose of this columnist Center : Bud Natonson (Toronto) to fix "blapie" on any one person Guards: Joe Stratton (Colgate) BIii Seqore (Rochester) or group, but it is my purpose to point out the facts so that the same Joe Smyth, Niagara ace who scor lack of forethought does not occur ed 27 points against Buffalo was again. the only unanimous selection. Billy Dodd and Buck Geary re ceived all but one first place bal lot. Dodd had 25 in Colgate's con test with the Bulls, whlle Geary 3384 MAIN (opposite Campus) hit for 19 In the Deacon victory at Memorial Auditorium . The start TffiES - BATI'ERIES Ing five accounted for 119 points ACCESSORIES against the Bulls. Ted Shire, Col by"s fine guard was high point man Official AAA Service during the season as he accounted SPECIAL ATI'ENTION TO for 28 points In Colby's 78-58 de cision of the Blue Wave. Mastr<> U.B. STUDENTS vlc, jump shot master meshed 20 to lead W & J to a 64-62 win tn Joe Keating, Pr~p. the UB season opener at Memorial Phone: UN 9858 Auditorium. All Opponent Five Picked By Cagers Our feline friend may not be from Missouri, but she sure _ _ _ __. . Friday, March 9, 1951 ~··;":c KealinJs GulfSenice �Friday, March 9, 1951 l'Ht4; ) U.B. Swordsmen Celebrate 15 Year Reign of Fencing Strange as it may seem, the little known sport of fencing has been on the UB campus for 16 years, and was the third sport to compete regularly. Since its first regular season, 1936-36, UB has fielded 10 teams, the war years of 1943-47 being the exceptions. Of these teams only two have bee losing ones. A statistical analysis of the matches and the individual bouts shows the following: a total of 94 1 matches have been fought, with the UB winning 67 of these for an 1 average of 72 % ! In these matches there were 2082 bouts fenced. The UB swordsmen have won 66% of · these. The average score per match has been 1'2 to 10 in favor of UB, ' excellent considering the high com petitive nature of the sport. Before the war the team con sisted of three foilsmen and two each of epee and sabre. As a result only 17 bouts made up a match, in contrast to the 27 bouts in the postwar matches. In the latter, there, there are 9 men on the team, ea<!h fencing 3 bouts. In the three seasons since 1947 (exclud ing this year's team) the teams have racked up an amazing total of 32 won out of 40. The best sea son of all time was that of 1948-49, when UB won 14 matches out of 15, the loss being to Cornell. The roster of colleges fenced would give any team a sense of accomplishment. Included are Cor nell, Ohio State, Wayne, Detroit' and Western Reserve. Steady oppo nents through the years have been Toronto, Oberlin, Syracuse, and Case. The hottest rivalry has been with Torol).to, with whom the duel lers have fenced 17 times, win ning 11. Some of the former stars have been: Dr. Phillip Weis, 36, 37 teams, organizer of the sport here and a member of the 1936 Olympic squad; Dr. George Lesser, 39; Sid ney Schwartz, 38, 39, 40, captain of these teams and present coach of the squad; Bill Kohsman, 47, 48, the most deadly epeeman produced in these parts, 7th at NCAA in 1949; Henry Niekcyzchi, 47, 48, and now 60, the top point winner in UB history; Richard Roberts, Jo seph Coppola and Don Doniworth, sabre stalwarts of the 47, 48, and 49 teams. The UB team engages in their last match of the season tomorrow in Clark Gym at 2:30 P.M. Their opponent will be RIT, who received a rather bad trouncing earlier this season. Whether they can extract revenge remains to be seen. Come on and root. SATURDAY! A TRIPLE.TERRIFIC ENTERTAINMENT! "MOLLY" GERTRUDE BERG HIT No. 2 • TECHill!COLOR "QUEBEC" Corinne Calvet EXTRA - "YOU CAN CHANGE THE WORLD" "THE SWORD OF MONTE CRISTO" • STARRING Geo. MONTGOMERY PAULA CORDAY w~ Fight! "WHY KOREA?" Extr• . . . Why Jack Chaim.er~s Grarid Slam Highlights ·Bull-Hobart Tilt U.B. Snares Rebound Intramural Sports By BOB DELL Jack Chalmers and Harold Kuhn grab rebound for Bulls as Jim Rooney watches In background. Wrestlers Beat Alfred 19-11 AAU Meet Com~ng Saturday Successful Year For . Bull Mermen This year the Bull mermen have completed a successful season with five victories and four losses. Losses were met at the hands of strong squads such as Bowling Green 62-23, Brockport 39-36, Col gate 61-2'4, and Niagara 41-~4. Niagara had met defeat m our pool earlier in the season. Rochester and Toronto were sunk by the identical scores of 39-36. Case journeyed up from Cleve land to scrape up six points against a perfect score of 68. Cortland met a similar fate in the losers pool with a 55-20 count against them. The leading point-getters this year were Norm Schueckler, 220 and 440 ace, Co-Captains Larry Zangerle and Ray Borowiak, 60 and 100 stalwarts, and Paul Mraz, un defeated fancy diver. Other valuable teamsters were Pancho Arujo, Abe Gichten, and Jim ,Spencer in the breaststroke, Larry Beahan in the backstroke, Jim O'Leary, Carl Knerr, Fred Hammond, freestylers, and Ralph Race in the diving event. Tomorrow night finds U.B. in the BAC tank in combat with Niagara, Brockport,. and State Teachers in quest of the Western New York championship. This affair promises WHY PAY MORE!! Beg. FRIDAY PAGE F1VB SPECTRUM Long Playing Records (331/3 R. P. M.) 30% OFF The wrestling schedule came_to a roaring climax last Saturday as the U.B. matmen downed the strong and rough Alfred wrestling team by a 19-11 score as the an chor men, John Gracza and Don Beitelman came through with a decision and fall respectively. While several of the team are journeying to case this weekend, th e rest of Coach Gregory's men will be working out for the Nia gara Assoc. A.A.U. Senior Wrnst ling Championships scheduled for next Saturday afternoon, March 17 in Clark gym. As this will be the last appearance under U.B. colors for se veral of our consistent win ners. a large turnout Is expected for this meet. Agaiust Alfred, Bob Pearl won lli• forfeit and was followed by Jim C;ipolaro's decision over K Vollen tln e to start Buffalo off to an 8 point lead. Don Bero lost toli much s tre ngth apparently in trimming down to 137 and lost a decision to L . Minthorne. Pat Judd , wrestling oue cil'lss heavier than usual against unde• teated A. Davanzo, looked extrem• ely good before losing by a pin at 2 : 10 of the last round. Julie Per• Uni. a newcomer, won a decision over B. Fergu1on. Al Zwolinski gave 1rndefeated D. Thompson a rough go before being decisioned. At this point with the score! tied at 11-11. John Gracza decisioned E . Sartor and undefeated Don Beitel man pinned big Elmer Zeh at 3: 40 . Journeying to Case for the In• terstate, Intercollegiate, Interna tional, lnvltatilm Tourney to repre• sent Buffalo are Pearl, Clpolaro, 3ero, and Beilelman who gained the fastest fall of the meet last year with a : 34 second pin. RECORD HAVEN, INC. (DEPT. C) 520 W. 48th St.r. New York 19, N. Y. Jack (Moose) Chalmers ended his collegiate career in a blaze of glory last Friday night as he set three new Univ-ersity of Bufi'alo scoring records while the Blue Wave downed Hobart 83-61. Big Jack's clutch performance set a new single game individual record of 37 points, making hia three year total 1008, another fint and also enabled him to shatter his old season total of 378 points by an 18 point margin. When Coach Eiken was quu tioned last week concerniJae the possibility of Chalmers bre.ildq a thousaud he!' had hill doubts. Ethen reasoned that 3-& points wu a lot of points especially when you needed them also that Chalmen would be over-eaarer and conae quently would not be hitting fn hia customary manner. Chalmen, him self was not overly optimistic be fore the game, evidently realising that in the several hundred bu ketball games he had participated in during his career he had been ov~r 3~ points only five times, All this simply made his feat more spectacular. Hobart started with a zone de f ense and for a while it looked awfully dim for the Moose's hopea as the Bulls were forced to shoot from outside. Fortunately Harold Kuhn and Jim Rooney's marksman ship quickly put the Bulls in front and forced the Statesmen to switch to man to man, enabling the Buf falo club to get the ball into the POS t . A dizzy hook just before the half time buzzer sounded enabled Chaln:iers to take his rest with a 17 point total. In the second stanza and ~~ickly inc1·eased his, total to 3_2. ~ 1th 5:66 remaining Jack tal la~d on a tip and the house went wild. At this juncture he was re moved from the ball game for a well deserved rest. His leaving the g~me was accompanied by a two minute .standing ovation. With three mmutes remaining he was sent back into action and managed to tally on a hook and a foul shot t~ bring his total to 37 points. Jack hit 0 ~ 16 ~f 32 shots which is good shooting in any league. Har~ld Kuhn, playing his last game m the Blue and White colors was ~!so ou(standing as he hit for 18 P,omts and set up many of Chal n:ier s scores. Jim Rooney who tal h<'d 11, Howie Johnt and Boots Donaldson combined to give Chal mers a good portion of his shots. Following the game James E Peete, Director ot Athletics. prC: sented the ball to Chalmers. The win was the 13th for Butralo comlJared to 8 defeats. WANTED The Young Executive The Connecticut Mutual Lite Insurance Company wm tnJn a carefully selected young man 1n Proven Prospecting and sell Ing technJ11ues. Competent IQ• Pervfslon, including home olrlce achoo! at Hartford. Top com missions wfth retirement slon. PtlD• PHONE OR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW. FREE CATALOGUE and PRICE LIST WRITE TO: BASKETBALL: Two championships were decided last week in the Intramural Leagues. Beta Sigma Rho downed Phi Kappa Psi, 82-23, to win the Interfraternity championship and the Physical Education Majors (Pems) won first place In the Cam pus League by beating the En gineering Sophomores, 46-36. The final standings and the points cred ited toward the Intramural Sports Trophy are as follows: Fraternity Points Beta Sigma Rho .. .................. 110 Beta Phi Sigma .. ..... .. .... .. .. .... 915 Phi Kappa Psi .. .. ... .. .... .. .. .... .. 90 Beta Sigma Psi ... .. .. ..... .. ... .. ... 86 Alpha Sigma Phi .... ........ .. .. ... 80 Theta Chi ... ....... .............. .. ..... . 72½ Kappa Sigma Kappa ............ 72i,ii Sigma Alpha Mu .................. 62'¾ Sigma Alpha Nu .............. .. .. 62¾ Alpha Kappa Psi .. ....... ;-;....... 66 Alpha Phi Ome1a .... .. ... .......· '60 Alpha Phi Delta ... .. ... .. ... .. .. .. 46 Beta Sigma Tau .............. ... ... 37¼ R.ho Pi Phi .. ....... ......... ... ......... 0 Campus Points P.E.M.SS. ........ .. .... .. .... ........ .. .. 120 Engineering Soph. ................ 110 Haykickers .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. ... ... .. .. 78 Eng. Frosh .... .. ..... .... .... .... .. .... 78 B.A. Frosh ... .. .. .. ... .... .. ... .. ... .. .. 66 Eng. Juniors ...... ...................... 66 UBGGS .......... .. .. .................. .. 34 Eng. Seniors ...... ... .... ............. .. 34 Beta Sigma Rho will play the P.E.M.S. to decide the overall cam pus championship. The winner will receive an extra ten points to ward the cup. The independent basketball league which plays on Thursday is still going strong. These teams compete as a unit only in basket ball and so are awarded no points toward the cup. Results of last week's games are: Newman 43 Heads 33 Block B 43 Baby Bulls 35 Pharmacy 33 , Loafers 19 Schmoos 2 Alpha Omega 0 Eons 2 Twinkle Toes O WRESTLING: Weigh-ins for the wrestling tour nament were held this week. The semi-finals are scheduled to begin on Monday, March 12th, at 3:30 and the finals will be held on Tues day, also starting at 3:30. NEW EVENTS: The Spring Sports schedule in cluding volleyball, swimming, box ing, ping-pong, handball, squash, and softball will, get underway this week. First on the agenda is vol leyball. The Campus League will start on Monday, March 12th. En tries must be in by March 9th (to day). The Fraternity League be gins on Wednesday, the 14th, and entries close on Monday, the 12th. · The swimming meet is scheduled for April 10th (Trials), and 12th (Finals). Training starts on March 26th and entrants must have eight training periods in order to be eligible to compete. Boxing is listed for April 18th and 19th. Training for boxing also starts on March 26th. As soon as dates are arranged for the other events they will be posted in the column. Buff'alo Triumphs 83-51:. Close Season pt 13-8, Chalmers Tames 37. DELIVERY SERVICE YORK CLEANERS & TAU.ORS CLEAl~ING 60 MINUTE CLEANERS REPAIRING • PRESSING • LOUIS TABONE, Prop. 1431 HERTEL AVE. Cab BE 1431 . Mr. Jack O'Bannoa Connecticut Mutual Lite lnaurance Co. WA 1141 II05 LIBERTY BANK BLDG. �THE PAGE SIX Last Safari (Continued ~rom Pa~e 2) The booming "oice rang out again. "Think of the many people I aid? Mothers, movies, and magn zines utilize me in their horror etorles, thus saving criminals, lynchers, and war mongers to be glorified. Wars always seem so beautiful. A small group of hand aome men, immaculately clothed, fight off a horde of savage attack ers to win the war. A poor, mis guided youth shoots his best friend merely because he happen.ed to smile at his girl. A mob of upstanding southerners lynch a mon." ~trous, eighty-year-old negro for daring to walk on the same side of the street as they did." Poor, misguided monster, he did not seem to realize that law and order must prevail. A few leaks in the normative system and the forces evil could easily overrun us. If we showed wars as they really are, nobody would want to start them any more. Then how could we get our young manhood of SPECTRUM killed off and keep the population from multiplying too fast? If we showed what a murdet really is like, everyone would i;tay honest. Then what •Nould we do with our police force and priso1·1 systems? If we let a negro walk on the same side of the street as we do there is no telling what he'll do next. He may even want to compete on an equal plane with us for jobs. Evidently the crustacean was very hungry for h~ wasted no more words but turned around and ate me. • .• PHILiP MORRIS.challen~es '- any other leading brand to suggest th-is test HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this .fest, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER I Friday, Russian Culture Course Offered Marm 9, 1951 The Third Step By TED CROUCH The spring season is almost a A special series of lectu,r es on the reality on campus; It's time for political, economic, artistic and lin guistic aspects of Russia and the that "tr)pplng .the llght fantastic" Russian people wlll be given on feeling. If you want to witness ten Wednesday evenings, starting some of this tripping, .just station March 14, by MIiiard Fillmore College or the University of Buf- yourself In front ot Norton Union one or these sunny days, along falo. Dean John A. Beane announced about lunchtime. Here comes an today that the course, titled "Like unwary freshman now, waving It or Not, Russia Is Important," is goodbye to someone in the hall. designed to bring to the community Now he's at the headJ of, the steps. "a better knowledge of an import- The flr~t step Is descended to safe ant nation whose phllosophy and ty, then the second. LOOKi OUT! way of llfe have 'llndergone a. tre- I knew It J knew It. Somebody go mendous change." · pick him' up, I'll get his books col• There wlll be three lecturers: lected. Dr. Olga Ferrer, associate profes You: see, the tiblrd step from the sor of languages at the University; top In front' of the Union Is about Miss Bessie Federman, instructor four Inches less in width than the in Russian In MIiiard Fillmore Col• others. This produces the violent lege; and Wendell N. Calkins, in effect of flalllng arms,' more rapid structor In history and government descent, throaty curses, and start at the University. led glances, In that order. On the Dr. Ferrer wlll stress the cul first occurrence, If It •h as ever hap tural aspects of the Russian clvl pened to you, you may have lblamllzatlon. M'llslc, ,p ainting, and liter 1ed your own clumsiness. · How ature wlll be emphasized with the ever, after having ' studied the use ot slldes 'a nd audio-visual aids. crack In the pavementJ at the bot• Miss Federman wlll mustrate tom or the steps from an involun why Russian Is not the difficult tary prone Position five times dur ing my first semester, I feel that language supposed. Mr. Calkins will dlsou.ss tJhe the my sudden attempts at !llght must ory and practice of the Russian • only bear close relation to that ..• . revolutionary movement as well as third step. factors which have been part of There Is a bright side to an oth• the system In the Soviet Union erwlse regretable tale. You never contrasted with development in can tell who you wlll bump into other countries. on your way down. No doulbt · Lectures wlll be held at 8 : 15 many everlasting friendships have o'clock in Townsend Hall, '25 Ni resulted, bound by the unbreak agara Square. Registration is now able ties of mid-air collision and open. The course, which offers no hospital bllls. college credit, Is open to the gen Perhaps, In the- Interest of all, eral publlc. The first meeting is some consideration should be giv without charge; the fee for • the en this existing fault. Remember, course Is $12.50. the llfe It saves may -be your own. VI 0689 VI 8384 GET YOUR CORSAG&S -AT- BE..TEI. rl.ORIST· 1705 BERTEi. AVE. near STARIN BUl'l'AI.O 16, N. Y. ,!"lowers for All Occasions Open Evenings and Sundays Just take a puff-OON'T INHALl-and I 2 .. Light up your p,...nt brand Do exactly the same thing-DON'T 1-1-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through yow nose: Eaq, Isn't tr? And NOW... ' IHIWL Notb that bite, that stlngt Quite a difference from PHU MOnlll 1... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS Other brand.a merely make 10 cwma-but PIDUP MoRRU invite1 }'Oil ~omfJ••, 10 j,ld,g,, 10 ~ for ~ f , Member of Telegraph Dellvery Service :l),.e:u :J.ormaff'I f :l),e~~ Correclf'I f Try this dmple test. We believe that you, too, will agree • • • Pim.IP MoBllII is, indeed, America'• FINEST Ogarettel New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER POWDER BLUE DIN1"JER JACKETS with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES ICOMPI.ETE RENTAi. SERVICE I Be Certain to mention that you're a U. B. Student for Special Discount. means MORE SMOKING PLEASUREI ,~~ PHILIP MO BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP �THIE Friday, March 9, 1951 SPECS. OF NEWS Lockwood Library will be open on March 19, 20, and 2'1 from 9 A.M. until 10 P.M.; on March 22 and 23 from 9 oA.M. until 5 P.M., and ori Sat., March 2'4, from 9 A.M. until 1 P.M. Regular classes and hours of operation for all campus build- , ings will resume on Monday,' March 26. The· annual election of Hillel officers and student council mem bers took place recently. The new Hillel administration is composed , of the following: President, Joan Ellis, Vice-President Norman Mohl; Secretary, Mary Anne , Vineberg; Treasurer, Geraldine Silver; student council members: ' Irma Rosen, Marshall Levien, Jerry Goldstein, Norma Loonsk, Jerry Wolk, Robert Weiss, Je rome Brownstein, Lee Shafer, Marilyn Richtand, Ralph Hal pern, and Robert Reisman. "The Price, of Freeze" is the topic to be discussed March 10 at the U.B. Round Table at 7 :30 P.M., over Buffalo stations WBEN, WBEN-TV, and WBEN FM. · Moderator of the panel will be Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, Chairman of the U.B. Psychology Department, and the participat ing members will be Mrs. Claude E. Puffer, wife of the Dean of Administration; William Hamo vitch, Assistant Professor of Eco nomics, and Homer P. Selman, Jr., President of J. N. Adam and Co. Norton Union will close for the Easter Vacation on Sat., March 17, after the Engineering School Dance, until Monday morning, March 26. The Cafeteria will close at 2 P.M. Sat., March 17 and will re open March 26. Mating . Attacks will be dis cussed at the next meeting of the U.B. Chess Club, March 26 at 7 P.M. in the Card Room. At the last meeting a cup for the 1960 Championship was awarded to R. Boyer, after which in a simultaneous exhibition, he won eight out of ten games. Dr. Walter T. Zimdahl, medica~ director of the Chronic Disease Research Institute of the Uni versity of Buffalo, will serve on ' the Committee for the Evalua tion of Sci~ntific Data at the National Conference on Chronic Diseases March 12 to 14 in Chi cago. The conferenc'e is spon sored by the National ~ommis sion on Chronic Disease in coop eration with the National Health Council and the United States Public Health Service. At a meeting of the Salt and Peppers held on Tuesday after noon, March 6, the officers for the Cheerleaders for the coming year were elected. They are president - Bud Nicholson, vice president and captain - Sandy Silberberg, secretary- Barbara Lewis, and treasurer - Nancy Clark. . Gas Kills Union auditorium was filled to the brim with enthusiastic spectators who gathered there to observe the Annual U.B. Stunt Nite With John DeLettera as M.C., and a great deal of between act entertainment, the evenings events were practically continuous from the first curtain call at 8:00 P.M. until the an nouncement of the winners at shortly after 11:30 P.M. The decision of the judges was announced by Mr. Lloyd Schwartz of the psychology department. First prize of fifteen dollars was award ed to Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity for its original satire in song of events behind the Iron Curtain en titled, "Vatch Your Steppe." The second prize of ten dollars went to Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity for its rendition of "The Dance of the Sugai' Plum Fairies." The recipi ent of the third prize award of five dollars was Sigma Kappa so rority which presented "Holiday Schmorgasboard," a skit in' verse depicting a story of the holidays by months. During the intermission of the Stunt Nite program last Friday evening, February 2, Norton Union Eight Ball Pencils were awarded to those students wfto have done outstanding work on the various sub-committees of the Norton Union Program ·Committee. The recipients were: R.onald Banks, Helene Can, Ed Cannata, Dan Carlson, Eileen Cocker, How ard Daley, John DeLettera,- Nan Dossert, Norma Enquist, Janice Evringham, Ray Gillman, Lee Gino, Paul Gonson, Sue Griffiths, Sally ing Mr. W. R. Bradigan, Place ment Officer in the Personnel Of fice, 192 Hayes. Haifa, Joanne 'Hanna, Ken Hel frich, George Benflling, Don Hols man, Michael Karas, Jack Keller, Ken Knepflar, Skip Liotti, Bob Lup ton, Joe Mattina, Betty McKenica, Roger McNeill, Pat Morton, Nan Nelson, Lenny Nowak, Bob Olana, Phil Palermo, Duke Fliss, Ken Pye, Dick Rensel, Dick Rogalski, Al Rosblckl, Grace Rosinski, Carol Rosenbach, Edith Sommers, Bob Starks, Eleanor Wood, Sylvia Z... sowski. 30 Days Allowed Grads To Seek Essential Jobs A recent change in the procedure of Selective Service allows college graduates a period of thirty daya in which to seek employment in all essential industry. After this period their local draft board will recon sider their classification for a poa sible II-A status. This change of procedure wu made to assist industry in obtain ing qualified or spechlllY trained individuals for defense work. Col• lege graduates are to be sousht only when available persons cannot be obtained· from other sourcee. However, in a letter to the per sonnel office, the Director of S.. lective Service in New York State emphasized that College «raduatea are to be considered in usential industry only by the consideration of their local board. The Director also stated that the company b7 whom the graduates are employed must convince the local board of the impossibility of raining satis factory employees from other sources. The employer would aho be compelled to explain the par ticular qualifications of the indi vidual gradqate whom they haYe hired. The company, of coune, would have to be recognized as an essential industry. AjY students who are graduat ing m June should investigate thia aspect of Selective Service and how it applies to themselves by consult- ~ h;w . If you're a man _Hk., best ij, seat in the house~ with ,ut lo, ,omfo,t . . . ,oomy. ~Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR No irritating c.e nter seam . . . N.S.A, Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan comfortable Complete Optical Service Ask KIWI ,:~fs\ (111,Wft) ;n any ·fANF0l/lll0· position. ,,,,.,,.,.,.~~,,__,.,3 "• •• And then I remembered how wonderful Manhattans taste when made with Angostura*," labeled. See them COVERS SCUFF MARKSI , GIVES SHOES RICHER COLORI Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tcin; Mid-Tan, Oxblood, Mah09any, and Neutral Of\'i Glo~ ,Om!o,t, Arrow Shorts. They're full JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Unlveralty Plaza) 1/2 THE RUBBING ~ who hen you'll always have the GUSTAV A. FRISCH ~ ,_ ·. PAGESEVBN Schedule For S.A.M. Outstunts Education Exams All Competitors Last Friday evening, Norton Announced 'l'he School of Education an• nounced today, that all students of Junior standing or better, In terested in final preparation for teaching and other achoo\ services through the professional study of education In 1951-1952, should file an appllcatlon for admission to ex• amlnatlons and for advisement The Music Committee will pre now. Those Interested are warned sent a two hour concert on Mon that students e.re admitted to the day at 1:30 P.M. in the N. U. Professional Unit In Education and Music Room. The Easter Concert to programs Including advanced will feature Rimsky - Korsakoff's work In the field · of Education, "Russian Easter Overture." The only when they are of senior or program also includes selections graduate standing; on the basis from "Parsifal," Brahms' "Ger- of results of examinations, Inter man Requiem," the St. Matthew's views, departmental recommen Passion of Bach, and Scriabin's !ddtlons, academic standing, voice "Poem to Ecstasy." and speech, and health. The ex aminations are designed to help In On April 6, 7, 13, and 14, the the advisement of students In all Blue Masquers will present their fields of education. Anyone Inter annual Spring play. This semes- · ested In secondary school teach ter's production is Philip Barry's ing, In nursery school education, "The Philadelphia Story." It is In teaching In special fields (art, the story of a sophisticated Phil physical education, etc.). and in adelphia family, their domestic emergency accelerated' programs life and the problems that con for elementary school teaching of front most families. The cast in fered for graduate students, cludes Lois Swados, Mimi Owso should take the examinations at witz, Edith S()mmer, Dick Burke, thjs time. Frank Romano, Frank Hengerer, A,ppllcatlons may be secured In Hessa Sagenkahn, Tom 'Michael, the otl'lce of the School of Educa Ray Sader, Mel Bernhard, and tion, Hayes 285, and should be Wendy Meyers. 'filed there on or before March 26th. Newly elected officers of Kappa The examinations will be held Delta Phi Sorority include Mary Ann Vineberg, president; Elaine In Norton Union Auditorium on Zarin, vice-president; Elaine Thursday, March 29th, beginning Umansky, recording secretary; at 8: 46 and lasting all day until Irma Rosen, corresponding secre 5: 30 P.M. They will not be given tary; June Carrel, treasurer; and again this "semester. Mimi Hayman, scholarship chair man. They will hold their office the second semester of 1960-61. On Monday, February 26th, the (Continued from Page 3) following were initiated as left at his table. He glanced over pledges into Kappa Delta Phi: the news rather indifferently, skip Elaine Finegold, Joyce Goldberg, ping over deaths, suicides, murders Joan Goldstein, Barbara Gralnik, . .. unmindful that even at that Ellen Gross, Betty Kreinik, Es instant, the great presses were ther Mandel, Marcia Rosen, and rolling in the heart of the City ..• Phyllis Schrutt. leaving blank spots among tomor row's advertisements, blank spots The Graduate Mathematics which would be filled in with the Club will meet for its sixth meet usual peremptory announcements ing of the year on Tuesday, of death, his death. March 18, 1961 at 8:30 P.M. in the West Room of Norton Hall. Mr. Robert F. Tidd will speak on the topic: "Some Envelopes of the Euler Line." The meeting is open to all in terested graduate students. A full length moTie, '1'han tom of the Opera" will be shown on Thursday, March 14th at 1:30 P.M. and again -a t 8:30 P.M. WITH SPECTRUM AROMATIC IITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS *P.S. Angostura gives the same pu11gent perfection to whiskey-on-the-rocks as to Jtfanhallans and Old Fashioneds. Try it! today! ~ ~ IJL 1 �THE PAGE EIGH'l' More Nurses Can Take 4-Yr. Course Plans to increase the maximum number of students allowed under its new four year program from eleven to thirty students has been announced by the School of Nurs ing. At present the coul'Se consists of a !our year program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. Cooperating with the program are: Millard Fillmore, General, Meyer Memorial and Children's hospitals, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo Visiting Nurses Association and the Erie County Department of Health. The pro gram consists of: Freshman year at the University of Buffalo; Soph omore and Junior year at one of the co-operating institutiops; and, the Senior year at this University. This system of education will give the nurses a more liberal course of study and a concentration in their field. Open to male as well as female students, the completed course SPECTRUM grants direct admission to the ex aminations for the practicing of professional nursing in New York State. Male students usually work toward civil service positions with the Veterans Administration or in hospital administration. Women prepare themselves for community health service or general nursing. Applications are being accepted now from high school students who expect to graduate in June. They _m ay apply at the office of the School of Nursing, 25 Niagara Sq~are, Buffalo. Friday, March 9, 1951 What The Board Did T ~d Breach, Board President, called the meeting t 'o order at 4:30 P.M. Business conducted was devoted to a cons i deration of revising the Consti tution of the Student Union. McConnel Speaks\ To S.C.A. Meeti~g Hig:hlighting the March 1st meeting of the Student Christian Association was a talk by Chan cellor T. Raymond McConnell on "Moi-al and Spiritual Values." Some of the main points of his 'The chairman of any standing com mittee shall appear before the Board talk are expressed in the follow and present rePorta when requested ing paragraphs: to do so. The chairman, shall be ac The Educational Policies Comcorded the same speaking privilege as any member, of the Board in, pre mission, composed of teachers, pro senting his report. fessors, college pre~idents, etc., is Meeting adjourned at 6:30 P.M. presently concerned with the pop ular tendency to condemn- public' schools as godless and anti-reli gious. To further its concern, the Commission decided to draw up a report on moral and spiritual values of the schools, and thus stated that the policy of public schools is based on decent respect of all religions. All schools should take respionsitbility in moral and spiritll81 devel opment and values. Education not inspired by moral and · spiritual values is "directionless." The problem of values should not and cannot be discarded from so cial discussion. Students ought to know what they are talking about. It is unrealistic to keep problems of value out of such conversations. The least educational institutions can do is confront students with these problems. 1 , Moral and spiritual values com mand the allegiance of all thought- · ful Americans. In the religious aspect, there are enormous dis agreements, both doctrinal and de nominational. Socially we can agree·, but in the religious aspect credal differences arise. What are we going to do? Will schools become anti-religious? In stead of teaching religion, it is the responsibility of schools to be friendly, sympathetic, and under standing. In respect to religion· schools ought to create positive at titudes. In addition to the school's responsibility, the home and church should offer doctrinal religious in terpretation or sanction. Then there is a background. Schools ought not to take specific respon sibility - that is left up to the home and church. Misunderstanding breeds intoler ance; understanding, cooperation. When one has that kind ·of undel' standing, he has a different out look oµ all religions - even his own. · Any organization would possess only a partial view if it didn't take into consideration religious views. Thus, in a university level insti tution there is a need for students to understand the basic rule for understanding and tolerance. There will be another interesting talk in store for the audience at the March 15th meeting of the SCA. This talk, entitled the "Pas sion Play.at Oberammergau," sup plemented with slides of the };'lay will be presented by Dr. Harry Rockwell, president of New York State College for Teachers. These changes Included: Officers of the Board of Managers are not to be elected at large. Officers are to be elected by the in coming Board . The Campus Barrel Is no longer a standlng oommittee of the Board . w'. U.B. Nite At Hockey Game Offers Student Discounts A special ten percent discount offer to students of the University of Buffalo will be held next Wednes day evening, March 14 at Memo rial Auditorium when the Buffalo Bisons will meet the Indianapolis Capitals. , Regular $2.50 red seats will be sold on campus for $2.25; $2.00 brown seats at $1.75; $1.70 blue seats at $1.60 ; and $1.20 gray seats at $1.00. Since the Hockey Club is un able to r elease tickets more than t wo or three days in advance tick ets in the desired location m'ay be or der ed in advance from members of Phi Kappa P si fraternity. The members of Phi Psi are conducting t his student service program. A booth will be set up in Norton ynion. ' , , • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-03-09 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 10 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/9/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:03:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-03-09 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7d0618a366a2e65abf9b34aac6c9973e.pdf e373bf4448c091fffe7514bedf22972b PDF Text Text The Badge of Office • SP[CT'R UM OFFICIAL STUDENT PUB.LICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUMEl ...... u BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 NUMBER 11 New Medical-Dental Building Is Next Adc;litiol'I To Campus LENORE O'LAUGHLIN LIBBIE FOELS Construction To Begin Immediately Victorious Board On $4,500,000 Modern Building Construction of a new Mecltcal Candidates To Dental Building on the lJniveratt:, Undergraduate Awards Take Office Soon Presented campus will begin at once, it 'WU At Junior Prom Four men and four women were The achievements of outstanding announced by Seymour H. Knox, elected as representatives-at-large men and women at the University chairman of the Council of the to the Board of Managers, with a were recognized in the tapping of University of Buffalo, Wedneaday. The qnanlmoua declalon of the difference of 316 votes between members for Cap and Gown and the eighth and ninth· candidates, It Bisonhead at the Junior Prom last Council, the 11roject has been Saturday evening. planned at a coat "not to exceed Today Mrs. Elizabeth Foels w i l l - - - - - - - - - - - - - was announced by Joe Mittleman. "Ability and leadership, as dem $4,600,000." A campaign will be eoD Chairman of ~he Election Commit onstrated in activities and scholar ducted to raise a large part oq the spend her last day as Program Co ·s hip, are the criteria which deter sum, but some money la available tee, late Wednesday night. ordinator of Norton Union. Re mine the choosing of members for through gifts and oontrlbuttona to Jack Keller, Dolly Jarecke, Pat placing her is Miss Lenore these honoraries. the Centennial Fund In 1947. Morton, Bob Anthony, Joanne Han O'Laughlin, now Secretary to the Junior women tapped for Cap Harris N. Snyder, acting Cb&lr Director. The University of Butl'alo Round na, Paul Gonson, Bill Scrlto, and and Gown were Eileen Cocker, Jo man of the, BuJldlnga and Ground• Eileen Cocker were the winning anne Hanna·, Phyllis Hubbard, Table, the weekly discussion pro Committee, . wlll direct the con Mrs. Foels graduated from U.B. candidates-at-large. Dolly Jarecke, Mimi Oweowicz, struction, wblch le scheduled to in June, 1949 and assumed her du gram which has become a radio The closest race was In Arts and television fixture for the peo Sally Ann Schillo, and Sylvia Zie be completed In two years, result,. ties as Program Coordinator the and Sciences where Paul ·MaTga linski. Ann Sidoni introduced the Ing In a bulldlng with a capacity next month. In this position she ple of Western New York, will Starke by 63 girls, summarizing their · accom of 100 medical and 80 dental atu rone defoo.ted Bob celebrate its tenth anniversary this has done a great deal of reorgani dents 11, year. zation, an.cl under her capable su Saturday evening with a special votes. Jim Buckley was elected plishments on campus. Pharmacy School representative Bisonhead selectees included Ken pervision, the Norton Union Pro program titled "A Devious Dec Located on the Balley Ave. aide and Tom Marcus won In Law Helfrich, Jack Keller, Keney Knep ade." gram Committee has made great of the campus, diagonally acro11 School. flar, Roger McNeill, A. K. Pye, from the Veteran's Hoepltal, the The program, a simulcaat on strides. Mrs. Foels has been in Other members of the Incoming and Manny Salemi, from campus; edifice will be construct11d of r& fluential in the formation of the WBEN, WBEN-FM and WBEN U.B. Travel Bureau and the N.U. TV from 7:30 to 8:00 P.M., will be Board wlll be Francis Oliver from Bob Ploss from Medical School; inforced concrete with a m1D1Movie Committee. Her resignation conducted by four veteran panel Med., Eugene Llslnskl from Dent., John DeLora from Dental School; mum amount of steel, copper, and Dean Julius W. Don Jeacock from Education, Ken and Robert Fleming, Edward Spec critical materials. The exterior is necessitated by growing domes participants Pratt, historian and political scien Helfrich from Business Ad. and ter, and Thomas Troy from Law will be faced with brick, trimmed tic burdens. tist; Dean Harold M. Somers, econ Don Jones from Engineering. These School. Dr. John Horton, head of with limestone. Mrs. Foel's successor, Mies omist; Dr. Olive P. Lester, social candidates were not op]Joeed. the History and Government De An H-abaped plan provldea tor O'Laughlin, entered the School of psychologist; and Dr. Carleton F. Close to a thousand votes were partment, and a Bisonhead in his five principal winp, according to Business Administration as a Scofield, moderator. undergraduate days, presided over cast for at-large candidates, In an freshman in September, 1946. Durthe plans of the architectual ftnD It was on March 20, 1941 that eleetlon In which proxr or lllegal these presentations. The newly' of James & Meadows, dHlcDen. 1 ing her undergraduate days she elected Biaonheads enjoyed the the Round Table presented its first voting was virtually lm]Josslble un was a member of the Bee and Buf privilege of a kiss from the Queen The center wing, five atortea hip, will l)illCOmmodate both the Medk:al falonian atatl'e. Mies ·O'Laughlin program, a discussion of "How der the capable management of the of the Prom, Sally Ann Schillo. and bental Schools. Two winp OD began her duties as Secretary to Far Should Aid to Britain Go?" Election Committee. A special award was presented A complete tabulation of votes the north side, and two on the the Director of the Union in July; It's informal and spontaneou, na ture had popular appeal and within may be obtained' from the Election to Gene Smith, chosen outstanding south, wlll sene the Dental UM1 1947. ' engineer of the year. a short time it was able to boast a Medloa~ Sch0411 reepectlnl7. Thia past ecperience will un high Hooper rating. The Round Committee through the Director's Main entrance to tlle Medical doubtedly' enable Miea O'Laughlin Table moved on to television as office. The newly-elected Board wtft School wlll l>e throurh the cent. to continue Mrs. Foels outstanding well in May 1948 when WBEN wing, facing Bailey AYe., uul to service to the ,tt,<tente of the Uni TV opened. It is the only local pro hold office unW next March. In the Dental School, In the center versity. gram which baa been on WBEN the event a vacancy may occur The third an~ual Conference on of the north wing. TV since the beginning and is also due to the draft or other circum stances, the J)OBltlon ls filled by lnduatrial Relations will begin next Overall dJmenaJona of the bllllcl the only local simulcast. During these ten years, the appointment ot the 1i!oard lteelt. Monday at 4:80 at the University ing, are 244. feet b:,, 444 feet. MOY• Round Table ha been host to ap The present Board will turn over of Butl'alo Law Schobl, 77 We■t able partitions wUl be emplOfed to assure maximum tlutbWt7 wtthbl proximately 1,000 leaders in gov its duties to the In-coming group Eagle Street. Using the theme, "Labor-Man the commodloua structure. ernment, industry, labor, agricul In the very near future. agement Problems in a Mobilisation A library reacltnr room, and An important joint meetlng of ture, relisfon, education, medicine Economy," apeakera will include stack• with a capaclt7 ot oYer the aub-committee of the N'.U. Pro and other ftelda, many of whom are Area Business Leaders Ewan Clague, U. S. Commi11ioner 110,0-00 books, two large amphi gram Committee will be held on members of the U.B. faculty. The of Labor Statistics, and Daniel theaters, a spacious lounge, ~ Tuesday, March 27th, at 2:30 in first moderator of the program, To Lecture at U.B. Katz, professor of Psychology and cla\ beat, lnaulatlon, and acou.U. the .Auditotjum. All members of the Dean Earl J. McGrath, now is U. S. The School of Business Adminis Mixer, Music, Movie, Dance, Art, Commissioner of Education. An tration has initiated a lecture ser Program Director of the SurTeJ cal treatment In certain areaa., an and 1'ournament Committees are other participant, Manly Flelach ies as a part of the University's Research Center at the Univeraity eye bank and research lab, and TV mann, now heada thjl National Pro plans for integration of educa of Michigan. Mr. Clague will dis connection ■ In the amphitheater expected to attend. cuss "Labor Problems in a Mobili Nominations for the "Program duction Authority. 4 tional and training facilities with zation Economy'' and Profeaaor seating 460, are all added teataree of this moat important addJtloD to Production fa haridled by Arthur the national defense program. Each Committee Man or Woman of the Katz will be concerned with "What the UnlveraJty. Year" will be accepted at thia time. Goldberg, chief of rewrite of Buf of the talks is to be given by a Is Industrial Morale?" All nominations must be accom falo Evening NeWJt and Public-Re representative of a company in the The entire interior baa been' d& At Monday's meeting, comments panied by a detailed account of the lations Director <tf University of local area and will be open to busi will be given by Joseph P. Molony, slgned In spartan aimpliclt7, wtth person's work on Norton Commit Buffalo. ness men as well as to students district director of the United Steel all emphasis placed on tunctton tee events. · and faculty. Workers of America and Raymond allty, fle:rlbluty, and durablllt7. No recognition has been given in Degree Cards Must Be In The present Med-Dent buUdlq Ray Whitman, first vice-presi H. Putl'er, laboratory superinten the past to students who have dent of the Bell Aircraft Corpora dent of the Cornell Aeronautical on High Street baa an annual ca All Juniors and Seniors in the tion spoke on "Problems of Sub planned and carried out thp social pacity of about 70 Med student.a Laboratory. events sponsored by Norton Union. College of Arte an~ Sciences, and contracting' on Friday, March 9. The conference, sponsored by the and 60 Dent student ■. Thus about The Program Committee, in order in the Schools o, Business Admin Subsequent speakers in the series Industrial Relations and Psychol thirty percent more applicant.a will to remedy this situation, have inau istration, Education, and Engineer will consider "Effects of Technical ogy Departments at U.B. will 'have be able tQ attend than at the pre, gurated this award, which will be ing who have not filed application Changes on Production" on March panel discussion groups on Wage ent time when the new butldlns b presented on Moving Up Day. 30, "Application of IBM Equipment fiulshed. The date !011 ground• for a degree card, should do so at to Production and Inventory Prob and Price Controls; Manpower and breaking ceremonies was not given The final decision a11 to the re Materials Allocations: Settlement the University Registrar's office be lems" on April 13, and "Systems of Industrial Disputes; and Labor at Wednesday's meeting which cipient of the honor will be made Control" on April 20. fore April 15th. by the Program Committee. Management Cooperation. was held fn Townsend Hall. Libbie · Leaves Norton; NewCoordinator Announced U.B. Round Table Enters 10th Year Economic Issues To Be Discussed Nortonite of Year Contest Planned �THE PAGE TWO '1/ie SPECTRUM Friday, Mardi 16, 1951 Operl Letter To The Edi Ior I· SPECTRUM AROUND THE CAMPUS cratically. The on ly difficulty with Dear Mr. Keller: By FP and REB In your editorial of last week, this one is that it was held several months too late.... The slur which entitled "~nvil Chorus", you ac you directed towards the writef's Have two rather inquisitive spec Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo cuse the writer of expressing an attitude 011 the "whole United States. imens of the male race rushed up Clrculallon 8000 Subocrlptlon u .oo Per Ye&r assortment of "distorted and in j!ldicial system" does not become 'to you asking your opinion on vari one who supported the original ous questions of the day? If not, -ten,d u 11NOnd olna matter February 9, 10~1, at the l'oet Offfoe at correct facts", in the article whiclt Board idea for an appointed Board they soon will. Look for us. We're Battalo, N. Y., under the Act of M&Nlh 3, 1879. Aceeptance• for malllnir at a appear~d in a recent issue of AN - which itself denies the Ameri. all over the campus. Today is the - l a t rate of poet. . . p,ovlded for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, autho~ Febnuu7 9, 1851. VIL magazine. Your attempted can system of free elections. The first in a series of Inquiring Re smear of the magazine does not, editor mu~t recall that the J\rgu s porter articles. ..,........no i,011 NATIONAL •ova.,.,.,... •" Member Question: Do you feel that there course, refute any of these al requested the election of the ediNationallnertisill$enicey Press of leged "distortions", and so you de tors by the staffs of the newspap- should be a permanent cooperative c.u.- ,.,,,.,_.._.,.,,., Inc. J-Osociafed vote the rest of the editorial to a ers. Was the denial of this right student book store? 420 MADI- AYll. NllW YDIIK, N . Y . Distributor of CNtCHO .. IOffO• .. 1.08 ·•HUI .. IH 1'■ allt11co d. :,..1.,... l'"'\:d ,.._., presentation of the "facts" as you by the Board of Managers, and the Leonard Freed - Business AdZ411 e ~ l.JIC)t:>l see them. Let us analyze some of acquiescence in this denial by the ministration . ' I think the competition will help present editor of the Spectrum, the Pubtloatlon O!flce at Norton Hall. University Campu•. Buffalo 14, N . Y. Pub these "facts". Uabed weekly from the la.at WMk In September to the laal week In May, escept (1) You claim that "Mr. Helper American way ? put the p.·esent U.B. book store on tor exam perlode, Tha.nkagtvtns, Chrl ■ tmae, and Easter, gives the Argus credit for learling (6) The editorial fails to men- its toes. A cooperative student EVERY fight for "Civil liberties", tion the "censorship" ,b oard which store could operate on a smaller EDITORIAL BOARD "democratic action" and "academic was originally proposed by a com- marginal pfofit. It will give the ZACK KELLER ················-···························-·······························Edltor•ln•Cbfef freedom" on campus in the last mittee of the Board of !Managers. students a chance to get a return CHARLES A. PARTRIDGE .... ....................... ...... Managing Editor years. (Emphasis mine, G. H.) . . . The writer was gratified that on books that would otherwise have No such c!ti.m . was made in the the Board of Managers saw fit to no value to them. Books are JEROME D. ADNER............................ ............................ Business Manager article as even a cursory reading toss this highly undemocratic changed so often because instruc will demonstrate. The writer dij scheme out the window. The Argus tors get a free book for each new ~~Hi::~~;:·:::::::·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·:::::::::·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·_-_-_-: : :::::·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·_-_- _-~:::::::·.···c~:::: :~: say that the Argus led the fight doesn't attribute to itself the sole one they introduce. victory for this action, but it should Mrs. Lois Dopkins-Arts & SciOONALD E. BANKS .................... .. .........................................Feature Editor on specific issues: (A) The Argus was the only be borne in mind that the Argus isJOHN R. SHARPE ..... ·········································-·························Sports Editor ences sued a leaflet urging all students campus publication to formally cri A student book store would save • • ticize all varieties of •b igotry and interested in the welfare of the BETTY A. McKENICA ... ......... ...... ....... ... . . Copy Editor prejudice on the campus in a le11d University to attend that particular us money and give us a chance to Board meeting, an action which was sell books which are otherwise use DORIS J. LINENDOLL .....~ .................................................... Re-write Editor article. (November 14, 1949.) taken by no other campus publica. less. Books are not changed often GERALD FOX ..._.........................................................·-···Advertising Manager (B) The Argus was the only tion or organization. What stand enough to prevent a cooperative DONALD KNOCH11l ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Clrculatlon Manager campus publication to organize a did the pre~ent editors of the Spec- book store from working. I think PAT MORTON ............... .. . ......................... .. ............. Secretary public forum on the same subject, trum take on this crucial issue _ the instructors favor such a store at which the President of the cam- publicly? How then can you claim, for they urged students to go to • • • pus NAACP chapter · spoke. (De• indirectly, to be the continuators the N.S.A. book store this semester. WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR - - - - - - -,----Facult:, Advisor camber 12, 1949.) of the splendid tradition of aca Wesley Moon-Teaching Fellow • • • • (C) The Argus was the only demic freedom that characterized in Education STAFF campus publication which fully pub the chancellorship of Dr. Capen? A cooperative store will enable Bob Bensman. Dick Bu r ke. Eileen Cocker. Ted Crouch, Bob Dell, .John DILettera, lished the results of the· bias poll Two points in conclusion: students to get books at reduced Dick Droblts. Phyllll Erb, Bob Feinen, Paul Gonson, Gretchln Gregor, Sheila Hynea, taken by Beta Sigma Tau Frater Jean Maniruoc, Frank Maruola, Jeanne McEwan, Ronald McFarland/ Katy McRobb, The writer wishes to thank you prices. The regular book store .\II Ray Ne•. Len Nowak. Ralph Peele, Duke PIiia. Ray Sader, Jeanne Sciandra, BIil nity. for reprinting the Anvil article, all right but I would rather pur Sclrto, Frlt& Sbelirren, Pat Wellner, Ann Wllllatnoon, Sylvia Zaaowakl, Sylvia Zlelltu1kl. (D) The Argus was the only thus giving students who did not chase second hand books at a re campus publication which defended have the opportunity to read it in duced price. As a man on a very the right of the late, unlamented the magazine a chance to as, e s strict budget, I find it necessary to 8 John Reed Club to set up a booth the article's worth for themselves. cut costs wherever I can. in Norton. (It should be borne in Secondly, the writer invites you Charles Pierson-Engineering Your letter which appears in this i:,sue of the SPECTRUM mind that this club has disappeared to participate in an open debate, I bought several books in the from campus, AFTER it had won is most interesting for, as did your article~ it omits many of the the right to set up its booth.) on all the issues and facts which N.S.A. book at a great saving. In you challenge in your editoriai so fact I got one book there before most! pertinent details in the presentation of a factual aocount (E) The Argus has consiste1,tly that the student body can decide for the regular book store had it. A of what did occur last semester. fought the system of fraternity themselves what the facts re:\lly university book store should not be You will undoubtedly recall that after both papers were cut voting blocks on campus, as an un are. run on a profit basis. Tuition is ' off and prior to the Board appointments, a joint meeting of the healthy mani.festation hardly con Very truly yours, high enough as it is. to the development of a ducive two staffs 'was held to elect editors etc. If you were present at Ted Floyd-Graduate Assistant GERALD HELPER. atmosphere on campus. democratic that meeting you also undoubtedly recall' that nine different i9in Psychology these issues, the Ar In addition to dividuals were nominated, not one of, whom was able to gain1 a It is probably the best solution g us engaged in numerous others, EDITOR'S NOTE : to the constantly rising cost of simple majority from among those qualified to vote. A great which anyone can learn simply by We azso received a letter from the textbooks, a circumstance of grave potential for a successful newspaper! Remember, this was before picking up a few -back issues of the Anvil and Student Parti-san maga importance to the average student. the Board even considered inaking any appointments. After this newspaper. zine in which they vehemently de. However I would suggest that a meeting it was apparent to all that a simple ·merger would not (2) Your editorial admits that the nied Jin!/ association with a Trot thorough study precede the final work. The Board, recognizing the need for a paper, then took Board of Managers appointed ar. 'sky-ite movement. B?/ the same step. the matter into their own hands and. justly so, since they were Editorial Board for your paper. It token they went to great lengths to Your roving reporters invaded elected by. the students, to protect student interests. Was that should be pointed out that the three tell us what they do stand for. Any the sanctity of the hook store but appointees, namely Richard Wal one with suJ!lcient interest may unfortunately, having no one there action "undemocratic?" lace, Emanuel Salemi, and your• purchase a, cow somewhere for In addition to this your convenient omission, yo11; go on to self, were never associated with the twenty cents, American, and see for to take up their minds for them, the staff was reluctant to offer any say the ARGUS writers were offered "copy boy" positions . Jour Argus; however, you neglected to themselves. comments. nalistically speaking, we would say the News and Feature editor mention that Mr. Wallace was ships are more than "copy boy" positions. As an intelligent per prominently on the staff of the p son would you agree? Both were filled by former ARGUS editors. BEE. The membership of the over all staff was then selected by the~e 0 R The " flight to semantics" which you mention is extremely three men. To consider this sort of 0 important today, as you well know. 1'heret is a great! difference grossly undemocratic action a fair I D between being called, let us say, a communist or a liberal, each compromise, is an absurdity, espe C carrying a different connetation and each distinguishing one cially in light of the Board of Man E from the other . The same holds true for "banned" and "dissollu agers' consideration of the Argus T as the better paper journalistically. tion ." 0 That the Argus staff should refuse Point five of your letter is also interesting. This " censor to accept "copy-boy" positions on T ship" group of which you speak never at any time was construed a paper whose leadership was 0 by the Committee to bo suclt, as can be shown by tha minutes; chosen in such a manner, should V this you. would have known if you had been present. Its sole not be a matter of such great sur I function was to act in an advisory capacity to aid in establish prise to intelligent people. That I ing the new newspaper. Although it is noble of you to give' the is why the Argus chose the ex T T ARGUS group credit for removing this- body' (by use of stingers, ceedingly more difficult alternative of publishing an independent ma etc.) it should not be done, for when it was pointed. out by the gazine. T T Committee, to the Board , that such a group would serve no use (3) The editorial objects to the R B ful function, it was dropped . T'he appointees were directly and use of the word "banned". It ex E solely responsible for this action. That was the "stand we t9ok ." plains that what really . happened E Now, in regard t OI your "point six," we took the liberty, of was "that no funds were allotted" p reprinting the article since we did not wish to distort an already This flight to semantics cannot de distorted version by lifting quotes on whiclt to editorialize. We lude the most naive freshman . . . A .II should also remind you, Mr . Helper that it is, our obligation to or senior. I. I. (4) We are glad that you. are print articles ol' interest to the student, not to enter into open MEET THE GANG AT A I. "sure Mr. Helper must be happy debate as you, with your six years of debate experience, so warm with the Spectrum elections held T E ly desire. The facts are here and have been established; that recently". Elections are generally E T. should be s ufficient for any interested s tudent. good things, when conducted demo- 1 ColeESiale Coll • • • dear mr. helper r I.EONARDO'S s s r w THE GROTTO �· THE Friday, Mardt 16, 1951 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Open Letter Course Of • •t• Inqu1s1 10n mittee to protect the.people of .t~is great country, despite the VJgil· ance of the various congressional committees, despite the useful as• "Hello." sistance that the FBI has given us The mid century mark Eeemed This should not be interpreted "Den? This is Bob. Look. EKS in this work, this despicable thing By PAUL GC'NSON and appropriate for compiling man's as flagrant pessimism, It would be . UKE PLISS debits and credits after 50 years that only if no hope for man could 19. Larson took her for a test has happened. First of all we ·shall question the D more on his planet. These "where be seen. Man for centuries has had run with the Nepa engine and she In several past issues of a local do we go from here" analyses em the means to make this life worth did fine. We dropped her, and he man in charge of the secrets I recampus newspaper, which we will phasized particularly achievement living. Unfortunately, be has con accelerated her for four minutes ferred to ... Mr. David Tike. Mr. Tike, do you admit that an call for discussion purposes, the in the sciences and the emergent sistently Ignored HebralC\ Chris sixteen. He was at 600,000 ft. with industrial state. They paid at least tian morality. Reduce this code of 32 Megameters per hour. The .." American plane carried secret in- SPECTRUM, (for that la ita "Well, that's fine. Wonderul. formation to the Soviet& only two name) articles have appeared lip service to the fine arts. Refer morals but to the oft quoted "Gol weeks ago?" which bear under their titles the ence, of course, was made to the den Rule" - "do unto others as How'd he land?" "As I was saying . : • the thing "Well, Senator, the Soviet Gov- names of Duke Pliu and Paal two global conflicts we have experi you would have them do unto you." enced. Some prescient observers If this guided every man's actions is that he shut off the Nepa and ernment has protested about the Gonson, two fin e, upstanding mem tried leveling off. Only trouble is infringement of its territorial hers of clean-cut, industrioua foresaw only f11rther wars. would we have wars? that he can't. He is in vacuum sovereignty by an American plane, American College Youth. God Despite the fact of two wars Critics maintain that this and waged and the possibility of yet a other moral tenets have failed to now, and if he turns the Nepa on as I am given to understand by the bless them. These two talented third man's "more complete con provide a basis for a harmonious to use the internal vanes, he'll take Department of State and the Air epitomies of campus ambition work Force. I understand that that hap- their fingernails to the ohoulderquering'' of nature since 1900 ap existence. To support this conten too much acceleration. pens every few months." blades week after week to p~~de "Is Larson OK?" peared as the most recurrent theme, tion they point to these same wars. "Yeah. I got him with cw and for you, the high claA r ......er, It served to bolster the too often Would there have been wars, they t~ld him to level off with the Nepa "You admit, then, th at the plane some very high clallB reading maprevalent "we're not such bad crea ask, If Hebraic-Christian morality vanes. Try an Oberth approach, was flown to Russia? Did you know terial indeed. Late into the wee tures after all" attitude. Almost were practicable? Such an observa . .. SENATOR KARL HICCUP- th at it carried secret informa- hours of the morning these two everyone concluded that at worst tion would be valid if one could SNOOPER TODAY DEMANDED tion?" great examples of contemporary man bad balanced the mid-century establish conclusively that this AN IMMEDIATE INVESTIGA"Various matters aboard an American authors are sweatin~, ledger and perhaps had flnlshed a moral code has been utilized. The TION OF THE AEC. HE CLAIM- American plane usually are re- swearing and drinking their very bit in the black. very fact of war might well indi ED THAT VITAL ATOMIC SE- stricted, but I don't believe I lives away, pounding• out thi11 in This insistence upon acclaiming cate that such is not the case. CRETS HAD BEEN SOLD answered your first question as tellectual merchandise for a thank man's material achievements - his Undoubtedly, an Utopia on eartb WHEN A M E RI C A N TEST you interpre-" less taskmaster who flies a'round "conquest of nature" - industrial never will be realized. Yet, it can PLANE WAS FLOWN TO RUSA policeman handed the exten- the Spectrum offices with sheafs of ization - seems but an attempt to and should be sought. To this date, SIA. . • • sion phone to the table. Tike copy in his hand, gold in his teeth, ignore man's failure to govern him at least, no one has suggested a The room ducked as a glowering picked it up. A frown appeared on and lead in hia panta moaning and self. better means than that discussed. frown reflected the seriousness of his forehead, cleared, was replaced groaning about deadlines, and In the light of two wars, man's the situation into the row of hum- by a grin, then a smile. The phone mooching cigarette! from hi1 list of credits becomes relatively in ming TV cameras and searing clicked down. The quiet was slaves. significant. Curio\lsly enough, many Now, we are not getting any flashbulbs. broken by hi1 voice. of his achievements might be con "Since the days of Benedict Ar"I have been informed that I younger you know. And all thl• Any person wltneaalng an ac• sidered among the debits. · f;lcien oldent on Main Street oppoalte nold there has not been such may explain the matter worrying time and effort is not easily re tific progress is most marked when the driveway entrance to the shameless treachery done to this this committee at the present. placed. Not at all. What do we means of destruction must be "It seems, that your committee receive for our mental efrortat Ap.. country. I will show you today University of Buffalo, which oc found. Man is a practical being. On how some members of our most received restricted information re- preciationT A loud and resounding the one hand he improvises meth curred on Thursday, March 8th, trusted staffs have flagrantly vio- garding a test flight made by the "HA I" Great geniu11e1 often go ods to destroy, to kill, and to in about 10 P.M. wherein a woman lated all trust and given away Air Force jointly with the AEC. unappreciated. Look, for example, jure; on the other he quickly re was struck by a south bound valuable secrets. Since most of the information has at Don Ameche. Does he cet builds that which he has destroyed car, please call MAdlaon 3482. Despite all efforts of our com(Continued on Page 7) credit for the telephone? NO. Some and efficiently cures those whom The Injured woman I• Mra. :.-;~:.~;:.:,;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-;.:.:.:,~-;.-;~:,;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,-::; old geezer by the name of Bell he has injured. To him, only the r 'hogs all the glory. No. sir, appreEleanor JHter, one of the 11dead ·are beyond redemption. Now, brarlans at the Unlveralty of 0~ ciation 11 not what we seek, noble he has the means to send in one citizens that we are. t, Buffalo. fell swoop millions beyond the pale WITH If a dime could feed all th~ of his salvation. people in Asia, our combined w•ce■ couldn't get us a cup of luke wamn coffee. We are working for what the big boys call "gratis." Aa yet COVERS SCUFF MARKSI GIVES SHOES RICHEi we aren't sure what thia word COLOII Bl~k, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, means, but proof positive It Mid-tan, Oxblood, hardly means high clas1 pay Mahogany, and N•utral. checks, mainly because we never Makes A Man Look His Best see any high class pay checks. In 11 ~ G.I. al>o,q. fact, we never see an11 pay checks, In The E¥ter Parade! except, of course, the kind our colleagues on the BUFFALONIAN show us. Now, fair citizen, are we (KIE-WEE) ,.... - not justified in demanding of the 5H0£ POLISH capitalistic bosses of this propa ganda sheet our dignity be pre served? We tu.rn to you, fair minded public of the great American prea11, stand with us in our 1tandl I We are not getting much nourishment from chewing our fingernails and soon will have to find gloves to fit our elbows. If you were willing to pay one more dollar a year for your Norton Union Card, democracy will live New Stock of Fine . . . or else, The Association of the Starving Six-armed Sivas of the TUXEDOS and Spectrum will take to writing POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS dirty stories for the NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. with Let the dirty bosses know what -~ you think. The public will not COMPLETE ACCESSORIES tolerate our pouring our life's blood into a rotary press for heart ache and abuse. Arise Youth of America, and bombard the Spec COMPJ.ETE RENTAi. SERVICE trum with nasty letters. CAP'S CORNER I TO 5 d ,Ameracan tu en 2 THE RUBBING An Arrow Shirt Ask IIWI /"'1f. -------I Before you leave for Easter ~acatiou1, ~e 1ure to get a supp)y of your ~avonte Arrow white shirts and Arrow lles •• • at your Arrow dealer now! Shirts $3.95 up t (::::~===~~=:t UNDIRWIAR • Be Certain tQ mention that you're a U. B. Student for Special Discount. BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Ties $1 up (rnARROW SHIRTS&TIES HANDKII,CHllfl • IPOIU SHIits I A. E. JAKUSZ CO. GUSTAV A. FRISCH JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Unlveralty Plua) Diamonds, Watche., Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP U■ e Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service t �THE PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM Riley Leads Freshmen Scorers With 158 Dick Riley, former North Tona- pointed out that although the team wanda cager, led the University of, lacked a consiste,~t double figt'.re Buffalo Freshman Basketball squad man they had scormg balance with seven men averaging over six per in point production this year with contest. It was this fact to whi ch a 168 total, an average of 9.8 p<!r he attributes their fine 11-6 record, game. Dom Falsetti and Bob 8<'aScoring su mmary : murra were the only others over Name Games Total Average the century mark. Falsetti htl for Brown t2 9 .75 124 points and Scamurra 104. Carlson 6 7 1.1 Freshman Coach Len Serfustini Del 14 81 6.7 Falsetti Gossen Kemp Matthies Nowak ~ iley Roberts Roeder Scamuna Treyz Weston 16 13 8 11 11 12454 49 20 7.7 4.1 6.1 11 1.8 1.0 16 14 158 95 96 104 9.8 7.3 6.0 7.4 6 3 9 1.5 9 3.0 16 13 By JOHN R. SHARPE Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests 1 ,I Nu111ber 14•••THE BEAVER • ___.,.. "How eager can they get?" \ f" \li ,N, t' Fo, on~ in hi, lifo, ow- fommt lriond admit, t l m ~ eagerness can be over-done! He's alluding, of course, to all these quick-trick cigarette tests- the ones that ask you to decide on cigarette mildness after just one puff, one sniff, one inhale or one exhale! When the chips are down, he realizes cigarette mildness c~n't ' be judged in a hurry. That's why he made ... The sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test which asks you to try Camels as your steady smokeon a pack after pack, day after day basis. No s~ap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels-and only Camels-for 30 days in your " T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why ... Spectrosport With the discontinuation of football by Niagara Diversity, U. B. has lost a traditional rival at least for the present. For years the U. B. - Niagara game has been the "big" game on both school schedules. Students were always aroused to fever pitch and it was the one game on the schedule that reminded one of big time football as far as student participation went. In addition, the financial returns from this game were what usually salvage d t he football season. Last year for instance a very sizeable sum was realized. Without this source of revenue U. B. could be very hard-pressed for funds this year. Therefore it is essential that a team be scheduled for this now open date of Oct. 6th, that is capable of attracting a crowd as large as the Niagara game. This means around 25,000 people. Niagara has a game scheduled with Colgate on September 29th, while we are slated to play Louisville here 'on the same day. However, recently Louisville wish to change this playing date to October 6th but was refused as Niagara was slated for that Saturday night. Now there are several interesting possibilities. Suppose Louisville could now be switched to October 6th? That would leave both U. B. and Colgate free on the same day for a possible game in Civic stadium. In Buffalo that game would draw 30,000 people with no trouble. Perhaps Louisville cannot change their schedule now. That would leave U. B. open on the 6th. Colgate is also available on that date. What about a, Colgate• U. B. game on that date then'! Both arrangements are very definite possibilities, and the Athletic Department is doing everything in its power to bring one or the other to pass. Let us hope that they meet with success. A Colgate• U. B. rivalry is a natural for this area. There are many Colgate Alumni in W. N. Y. and a sellout of Civic Stadium is more than a remote possibility. A word of congratulation to all the Winter Sports teams of the Vniversity. Every team had an outstanding record and rated high in their particular fields. The fencing team ended t~eir season with an 11-2 record, second best in history. . Included were wins over Syracuse, Detroit, Case, Lawrence Tech, Oberlin, and Rochester Tech twice. Only losses were to Cornell and Michigan State. Coach Warren Gregory's grapplers also lost only twice while winning nine. Last Saturday they capped their season as Don Bietelman took a third, and Bob Pearl a fourth at the 4-1 Meet at Case. Bietelman was unbeaten for the season in dual competition. The Blue and White swimmers wound up their season by placing second in the BAC Invitational. Paul Mraz was un defeated in the dive for the season and set sev}ral pool records. Norm Schueckler also lowered the mark for the 440 and 220 and pushed Phil Ware to a new pool record at the BAC. Two meets were split with Niagara, UB winning here. and losing at Niagara. Coach Eiken's basketeers compiled a 13-8 record against top-flight competition. Outstanding of course was Jack Chalmers who set a record with every point, and Hal Kuhn, stellar junior, who scored 300 points while setting up play after play for his teammates. All in all it was one of the most successful seasons in U. B. history and our sincere con gratulations to all. With the letter from the Comptroller's Office, it appears that there is going to be a definite curtailment of the Intercollegiate sports program due to an expecte_d de~rease in enrollment: H?wev_er, thi_s is merely conjecture at this pomt and no more will be said until something ·definite is forthcoming in the way of )¥)!icy. Sp,ortsmen Club Host To Tourney The Sportsman's Rifle Club of the University of Buflalo has been chosen by ,t he National Rifle Asso ciation to act as host for the An nual Intercollegiate Regional Rifle Championship. The meet will be held on Saturday, April 7, 1951 at the club's range at Amherst Cen tral High School, Snyder, New York. This is the first time tha,t a match of this type has been held in Western New York and is in dicative of the progress and growth of the U.B. Sportsman's Club. Colleges that are expected to en ter include Cornell, RPI, Roches ter, Clarkson Tech and others. Each 'school will field at least one five man team. 10 shots standing, 10 shots kneel- ing and 10 shots prone with a to tal possible score of 300 will make up the c<11lrse of fire. Of compa11ative importance are the individual matches which will determine the champion of this re gjon. The winners of this match have an excellent opportunity to be considered for the coveted "Golden Bullet" award. The "Golden Bul let" is annually given to the 10 best college riflemen in the nation, indicating superiority in marks manship and leadership ability. All U.B. students who have had experience in competitive rifle shooting are requested to try out for the U.B. team. The range is open for practice Tuesday nights from 7-10. Guns, equipment and ammunition will be furnished if needed. The meet will be held under the supervision of Prof. Ciarke Richie, the club's faculty advisor and coach. VI 3364 VI 0689 GET YOUR CORSAG~ -AT- BERTEL l'LORIST More People Smoke Camels tl,an any other cigareffe ! 1705 HERTEi. AVE. near STARIN BUl'l"AJ.O 16, N. Y. Flowers for All Occaalona Open Evenings and Sundays Member of Telegraph Delivery Service �Friday, March 16, · 1951 'l'H~ SPECTRUM PAGE F1VE Coaches Sanford and Gregory May Be Leaving BAC lnvitationa·I Won By Niagara; U.B. Finishes •2nd Annable Chalmers Craft Donaldson Foels Harbeck Hastas Ingham Johnt Kantrowitz Kuhn Reid Rooney Thorn Latona Wiser BASKETBALL SCORING SUMMARY Games Field Goals Free Throws Att. Sc. Pct. Att. M. Pct. 20 75 23 30.7 46 45 21 21 456 166 36.3 110 63 57.2 19 71 23 32.3 37 9 21.5 14 21 6 28 4 67 6 18 17 2 11.7 9 47.3 19 12 7 1 14.2 l 9 4 l 25 2 9 10 3 30 6 50 3 21 130 41 31.5 65 33 50 13 24 4 16.7 11 5 45 21 301 121 40 83 58 69.9 18 73 21 28.7 53 36 19 21 186 68 36.5 49 30 '61.2 21 42 31.6 133 18 10 55 4 7 4 80. 3 75. 5 1 16.7 8 6 7 3 42. The Purple Eagles led by their sensational freestyler, Phil Ware who shattered two records, amassed a total of 43 points to retain the BAC Western New York Champion ship which they won last season. Buffalo rackad up 32 points to place second followed by Brockport State with 23 and Buffalo State with 18. Meet records were shattered by Ware in the 440 and 220 fr.eestyle events. Phil turned in respective times of 5:04.9 and 2:16.1 shatter ing the former marks of 5:32.5 and Buffalo 2'1 1528 527 2:28. Norm Scheuckler of UB made Opp. 21 1255 422 the 440 event the most exciting of Totals the evening ,b y making the race nip and tuck for distance and missing out in the end by a n,ere yard. Brockport's John Skehan was sensational in the backstroke cop ping the event with a 2 :28.6 time to establish another meet record. Co-captain of the Bull team Lar ry Zangerle churned 60 yards In 24 seconds to lower the existing record by a second. • Paul Mraz ot' UB turned in one of his most brilliant performances in the fancy dive to win top laurels 1 Once again the University of in that event. be host to the Niagara Buffalo will UB's other Co-captain, Ray Bo rowiak, splashed to a win spot ii) District A.A.U. Senior Wrestling the 100 yard freestyle event with Championships here at Clark Gym the admirable time ·of 56.2. Niagara's relays also set records beginning at 1:00 P.M. tomorrow with times of 3:08.5 in the 300 med afternoon. This tourney is being ley relay and 3 :47.4 in the 400 free conducted, by ,N. Robert Wilson, style relay. The meet saw six rec N.A.A.U. Chairman and Coach Warords shattered including the relays. Other Bull mermen who contrib ren Gregory of U.B. and will conuted valuable points during the sist of over 100 matches during the meet were the medley team of Lar afternoon and evening session wl,i,:h ry Beahan, Abe Gitchen and Bob starts at 7 :30. Obedart, Ray Borowiak in the 50 Schools, colleges and universities freestyle, Dick Brundage in the that have filed intentions of send diving, Carl Knee , 200 breaststroke ing their top men to compete are: and the 440 relay team of Boro Cornell, Cortland, Brockport, Ro wika, Zangerle, Fred Center, and chester, Ithaca, Buffalo Jewish Cen Jim O'Leary. Time trials held durJng the af ter, Geneva, Niagara Falls Y, M. ternoon were featured by Zangerle C. A., Elmira Jewish Center an·I and Borowiak finishing one, two in the University of Buffalo. This meet will mark the last ap the 50, and Ware breaking two records that were broken again pearance of Don Beitleman, Al Zwo in the finals. Skehan loafed his linski, and Don Bero among others heat of the breaststroke In 2: 36.5 under the blue and white colors. to give promise of his record In Cleveland last week a,t Case smashing verformance to come. Institute, tjie three U.B. wrestler~ Knerr's _performance in this event" who competed faired well. Don llci- was tremendous as he beat two telman took third place in the l n favored competitors in their spe terstate International Invitation cialty and was completely exhaust- Tourney as he broke the recol' I ed at the finish. · time of 34 seconds for a fall which he set last year by dropping Bill Star of Lockhaven State Teachers in 13 seconds. He failed to shew his usual form, however, and lost Beg. SATURDAY! a 1·eferee's 1-1 decision, his first GLENN FORD defeat of the season, to place third. EDMON O'B RIEN Bob Pearl wrestled well and to<>k RHONDA FLEMING fourth place in the 117 pound cluss - IN-; while Cipolara lost to H. Millet' of Pittsburgh University who event ually won second place. In this tourney, New York, Ohio, PLUS Pennsylvania, Illinois and Canada were represented by 24 schools and "HUE~ CRY" Alaatair SIM colleges. Points No. Av. 67 3.19 396 18.85 55 2.9 16 1.1 13 .72 2 .16 2 .22 !) 1. 115 5.47 13 1. 300 14.29 64 3.5 166 7.9 96 4.5 10 1.4 .62 5 There is a clis tinct possibility that swimming coach, William Sanford, and wrestling coach, Warren Gre gory, will not be here at the Uni versity next season. This was learned last Tuesday afternoon af ter several rumors about r~ampus By BOB DELL had been tracked down and proved Basketball Free Throw to be true. Points for the cup were awarded The information was contained in on a basis of the highest teams' a letter from Comptroller Claude scores which were figured from the Puffer that was forwarded together scores of the 5 highest men from with a letter of explanation and reeach organization anp also on the gret by James Peele to the two number from each group participat coaches. The letter stated that 34.4 513 276 53.8 63.2 ing. Beta Sigma Rho postecl a high due to an expected large drop in of 89 to finish first but Phi enrollment, their services might not - , - - score 33.6 545 330 60.5 57.7 Kappa Psi, which finished second, be needed for next year. It further was awarded more points for parti said that if any change in the situ cipation. Total points toward the ation occurred, all possible oppor cup are: tunities would be taken to retain Phi Kappa Psi 26 these men. Bet11, Sigma Rho 23 According to University policy, Theta Chi 13 coaches must be notified by March Sigma Alpha Nu 12 ½ 15th of intention to release them, P. E. M.'s 11½ or they are automatically members Engin. Sophomores 10 of the staff for· the following year. The U.B. fencers tacked another Sigma Alpha Mu 7 Thus the reason for the statement The individual winners were Bak- from the Comptroller. There is victory to their string as they beat RIT by an 18-9 score. Three men er of the, Engineering Sophomores very little chance that this decision and Hartsburg, competing as an will ,be reversed. In fact in all posted perfect records Henry independent. Each man netted 21 probability further cuts will ensue Niemczycki, Bob Starks, and Don out of 25 foul shots. as the Physical Education Depart Peterson. RIT's sabre team prof- Down the ruver Swim ment is the first to get the axe in With but two weeks of compe preparation for another wartime ited somewhat since the last meeting. This time they returned the tition remaining, the team stand emergency. The ROTC unit if allotted UB, beating they ·received by slashing ings are Phi Kappa Psi 86'A, points, Theta Chi 34 points, Beta Sigma would keep enrollment up, but the their way to a 6-3 score over the Rho 14 1~, points, and Sigma Alpha Air Corps has their own physical UB blade wielders. Jim Caslick's Nu 7 points. Bob Nelson, Bob training instructors who would no absence was sorely felt here. The Feinen, Bob Zicht, Jj:lmer Minkler, doubt set up and run the program B II , E t d'd b tt and Paul Wehrum are the five on campus. Outside of the ROTC u s pee earn a Iso I e ei~ leaders in that order. unit, there would be few students than last time winning 2 more Handball and squash have been left for athletic participation. This bouts than previously. The foilsmcn cancelled. The campus volleyball seems to be the feeling in some slipped a notch. league will begin play on March quarters. Several members of present vars 26th. Summary for the match: ity teams have ah·cacly stated that Wrestling \Yon Lost Results of the senlf-tlnals held they will either not return to school on Monday: 148 lb. class - Russo or participate in these s ports unless Foil: (Beta Sigma Psi) pinned Eiaen the present coarhe~. Sanford and Henry Niemczycki 3 0 burg (Beta Sigma Rho); Dell (Phi Gregory, are retained , There is no 1 Bob Liebman 2 Kappa Psi\ bye; - 158 lb. class - doubt that these two sports will 1 2 Fred Washburn Voskerchlan (Bus. Ad. Frosh) suffer a great deal. In addition pinned Mohl (Beta Sigma Rho); Sanford is tennis coach and )tis 7 2 Total O'Shaunesy (Phi 1<:appa Psi) teams have been unbeaten for the Epee: pinned Tramuta (Sigma Alpha last two years. With the forced Nu); - lb8 lb. class - Nye (Al doubling up that will ensue, the l 2 Bob Fienen pha 'Sigma Psi) pinned Provenzano caliber of all sports may suffer a 0 3 Bob Starks (Sigma Alpha Mu); DeLettera great deal. Let us hope this docs 0 3 Don Peterson (Phi Kappa Psi) pinned Brainard not come to pass. g Mal Eiken will probably coach (Sigma Alpha Nu); - 178 lb. class 1 Total - Baum (Beta Sigma Rho) pinned basketball, golf, and track. Mr. Sabre: Hilton (Phi Kappa Psi); La9p Cicuerski will take over in swim 2 1 Al Goldsmith (Sigma Alpha/ Nu) bye; ~ Unlim ming, while Mr. Febel may coach l 2 John Tremor ited - Weser (Phi Kappa Psi) wrestling. Jim Wilson is still foot 0 3 Dick Couch decisioned Ross (Phi Kappa Psi); ball coach and will be assisted by Meyers (Theta Chi) bye - Ryan, Jim Peele as in the past. It is to be regretted that the 6 3 Total Ali, and Brainard of Sigma Alpha Nu received extra points for a Comptroller has found it necessary The team gained a temporary re semi-final match held last Friday. to forewarn of this possible step. prieve from the end of the season All of us hope that it will never Flnala by a last-minute match with Clark come to pass. However, if it does, 128 lb. class Cellino (Out of son Tech. The match will be fenced and in all probability it will, noth at 8:00 P.M. tomorrow in Clark Towners) pinned Rizzo (Sigma Al· ing but the best is wished !or pha Nu l; 138 lb. class Repel Gym. This will be the first meet• Messrs. Sanford and Gregory by ing of the two teams. Nothing is ski retained his title unopposed; the entire student°bocly. They have 148 lb. class Dell (Phi Kappa known about them except that th\}' both compiled enviable records fence in the strong Central New Psi) decisioned Russo (Beta Sig while at the University and will be ma Psi) 7-1; 1581 lb. class Vos York Circuit. The swordsmen will sorely missed. be on their toes seekinl their 12th kerchlan (Bus. Ad. Frosh) pinned O'Shaunesy (Phi Kappa Psi); win of the season and an excellent 168 lb. class - Nye (Alpha Sigma U. B. Finishes Fifth In match seems to be in the wind. Psi) pinned DeLettera (Phl Kappa Psi); - 178 lb. class - Baum Intercollegiate Tournament Beta Sigma Rho) pinned Lapp The University o! Buffalo pocket (Sigma Alpha Nu); - Unlimited billiards team placed fifth in their - Weser (Phi Kappa Psi) pinned division of the Intercollegiate Meyers (Theta Chi) Tournament held on March 6. Phi Kappa Psi captured team Teams in competition with UB In honors, as well as bwo Inell vldual cluded Cornell, Virginia Polytech cham1llonshlps, posting a team nic Institute, and the University of total of 45 points which will be Florida. cr'edlted toward the PEM's trophy, The tournament was won b:, Sigma Alpha Nu was second with Virginia with 387 out o! a possi 24 points, followed by: Beta Sig ble 500 points. The UB team had ma Rho, 18; Alpha Sigma Phi, 16; a score of 218, led by Joe Fiore Business Ad. Frosh, 13; Beta Sig with a record of 71 out o! a possi ma Psi, 9; Out of Townere, 8; and ble 100. The high rnn !or UB waa Theta Chi, with 31 points. made by Joe Militello with 23. Fencers Trounce R.I.T . .1 8-9; End Year With 11-2 Re"cord Wrestlers Hold AAU Tournament "The Redhead and The Cowboy" Keolings Gulf Service Beg. FRIDAY ERROL FLYNN Olivia DeHavllland Ann Sheridan - IN -I "Dodge Ciiy" PLUS ERROL FLYNN Miriam Hopkins, In "VIRGINIA CITY" 3384 MAIN (opposite Campus) BA'ITERIES ACCJ<..'SSORIES Official AAA Service SPECIAL A'ITENTION TO U.B. STUDENTS TIRES - Joe Keating, Prop. Phone: UN 9858 Reason Given For Action Is Decrease In Enrollment THE PHILADELPHIA STORY Is Coming to U. B. Soon Intramural Sports �THE PAGE SIX Marines To Seek College Students For Commissions Friday, March 16, 1951 SPECTRUM 1950's Dramatic Highlights By FRANK • PACK The Ides of March has come to be c, the Oscar, the Antoi~ette Perry that time of year when drama crit- Award. Last year Sh1rle?' Booth, Major G. L. Allen, area officer ics sharpen their pencils and go Sidney Blackmer, and their "Come procurement chief, announced t.o- out on the proverbial limb to give Back, Little Sheba" were the !e day that he would visit the Uni- their choices as the year's best cipients. This year C!~ude Ran_is versity of Buffalo again on the dramatic moments. Having ap- and "Darkness at Noon should wm 30th of March. Purpose of this peared in the .pages of the Courier- hands down. '. 'Dar~ness at N~on" visit will be to distribute the f orms E xpr ess, we now consider ourselves is the Sidney Kingsley thriller needed to make application for the sufficiently lea rned to join the elite which attempts to show what goes Marine Corps' Officer Candidate group Wolcott Gibbs et al. on in the Russian high command. Course, Platoon Leaders Class, and Wh~n "Cyrano de Bergerac" As a d_eposed Communist official the Women Officers Training Class. moves into town next week, area Mr. Ra1.ns ha~ completely spellThe Officer Candidate Course is viewers will be treated to the finest bound bis audiences. A_nyo'f!e _who open to college graduates and gra- male performance since Ray Mil- doubts what _a great thmg 1t 1s ~ duating seniors. Upon successful !arid went on 8 lost weekend. Jose be an Ame_ncan, sho~J~ se! this completion of the course, an indi- Ferrer has long been recognized as play to reahze t~at this 1s st!ll the vidnal will be commissioned as a Broadway's leading performer, At finest country ever ~volvid, k t f Leatherneck Second Lieutenant. long last Hollywood has discovOur final a~ard 1s a . uc e 0 Basic requirements for the Offi- ·ered his talents and put them to oats t? Francis, the talkmg mule. cer Candidate Course are: good use. Cyrano is a long, difficult Here 1s a performer who ~n a~ (a) Over 20 years of age on the role running the gamut from utter much better than the majonty 0 date of enlistment and Jess pathos to swashbuckljng bravado, Hollywood males. We think he than 27 years of age on July Mr. Ferrer succeeds admirably, giv- looks,much better. lst, 1951, ing his audiences a deep insight (b) Must be a graduate of a into one of . the world's classic recognized college or uni- figures. sity or a senior who expects ·The top f~male performance was to receive his degree in the turned in by Bette Davis in "All spring of 1951. About Eve." Here is a woman from The Table Tennis Tournament (c) Must be physically quali- whom Hollywood's glamour gals wUI have entry blanks avalla,ble on fted. can well take a lesson. Slie doesn't March 26 for any 8'udenta wishing The Platoon Leaders Class is de- care how she looks so long as her to participate In thl& popular NU Ngned for college undergraduates. performance is top notch. The fash contest. Procedure for the contest, Upon graduation with a bacca- ion in the fibn capital seems te be which will be held Apri~ 9 and 10, laureate degree, men in the PLC worry about your appeai;ance and wi1J be much the same as it was Program will be commissioned as forget the performance. As a slip for last semester's contest. Second Lieutenants, provided they ping drama queen, Miss Davis Plans are also underway for a have completed two training sea- showed she is anything but. pinochle Tournament to be held 11ions during 11ummer vacations. To Sparkling dialogue and ready wit from Aprll 16 to April 17. The tour• enroll in the PLC program, a stu- made "All About Eve" a memor nament wUI be run in a Round dent must be: able evening in the theatre, Orchids Robin fashion. Contestants may (a) Over 18 year11 of age and are due writer-director Joseph play on any days between the hours less than 25 years of age on Mankiewicz for brightening our of 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. in the the date of graduation. dull existence, Top performances card room. (b) He must be a student in by even the bit players did much ----good standing, to add to the over-all content of It's amazing what 11ome women (c) He must be physically quali- a truly wonderful motion picture, can get away with and still keep fled, New York has its own version of their amateur standing, Major Allen also 11tated that the CorP9 is 1188king women who can DELIVERY SERVICE qualify for appointment to com mi11Bioned rank in the Women Ma YORK CI.EANERS & TAIi.ORS rines. Thia may be done through 60 MINUTE CLEANERS the Women Officers Training Class. CLEANING REPAIRING • PRESSING • To be eligible for this class, a LOUIS TABONE, Prop. woman must: 1431 HERTEL AVE. Call BE 1431 Ping Pong Next Tourney Offering Spinster's Spree One Norton Union card, one quarter, and one girl will be the admlBBion charge, for men wishing to attend the annual Reverse Dance .on Fri., March 30. 1 Th.ls year the Dance Committee has decided on the name Spinster's Spree, and in line with this theme, the girls wm do their best to show their chosen dates an excellent time. · Dancing from 9 : 00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. will featurei the music of Phil Palermo's orchestra. Norton Aud will be decked out in lavender u"ld .lace by the decorations chairman Shiela Haynes and committee. A unique corsage contest will give unlimited play to the imagi• nations of cam1>us spinsters. Prizes wm be a.warded at the discretion of faculty judges for the prettiest and for the most humoroUB crea tion. To be judged, however, the J. Pa~ Sheedy* Switched to Wildrool Cream-Oil r -White button down oxford, soft roll to the collar. Popular as a holiday with the fellows and the gala. -Fine · white broadcloth, extreme widespread collar. Sharpest shirt on the quadrangles this year. Starts SATURDAY! The REAL korean Story! Starring ROBERT HUTTON STEVE BRODIE AND - "THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE" With Lou l a CALHERN Ann HARDING • ~=t3tt MOVES HERE SAT. I 'Td Climb The Highest Mountain" - Starring - Wllllam LUNDIGAN Suun HAYWARD Plu• • "THE BIG FIX" 7 Because Be Flunked The Finger-Nail Test The lovely young spouse stepped out of the bathtub onto the scales. Just then hubby came in the back door and walked by the bathroom door. "How many pounds today, darling!" he inquired. "Fifty," she replied, "and don't leave your tongs on the back porch again." "The Steel Helmet" A Sunday School teacher lost bia bicycle and was under the impres sion one of his pupils stole it. At the suggestion of eee of the church deacons, he decided to get the chil dren together and repeat to them the Ten Commandments - intend ing to watch for the guiltiest face when he got to "Thou shalt not steal." He did tbia, but when he got to "Thou shalt not 1:9mmit adulteey," he remendered where he left bia bicycle. ~h;rtg graduMe cum laund('/ ! (a) attending, Be a graduate, or presently,~~ an accredited col- ...-=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=..l_=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._=._3__=.=.=:! lege or university. (b) Be an American citizen, un married, physically qualified and at least 18 years of age. (c) Be less than 25 years of age on July let of the year in which she Is commissioned. Those who are Interested in any of these programs should see Ma jor Allen when he visits the cam pu11 on March 30th or at the Ma rine Corps Office at room 405 in the Post , Office Building. corsage must be worn by the de, slguer'a date. Refreshments will be served dur ing the evening by a committee un der the chairmanship of Ann Wil lianson. "Remember, this Is a reverse dance. The girls ask tl!fl! boys, and they pay the admittance charge," said general Chairman Joan Kohl. Perhaps some men will be able to talk their dates into reversing the charges for the entire evening. At any rate, n01 stags allowed. POOi Paul was having a fowl time because hla down was up. All the chicks made wl ■- quacka about hla upswept hairdo until hia ahellmate auggeated ha duck ovar to tha drugstore. "Waddle J dol" ha asked. "Get Wlldroot Cream-O111" the druggiat answered. "Non-alcoholic:. Ma.de with soothing lanolin. Grooma your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered down look. Removea ugly docklinga-1 mean ugly dandrufl'I Helps pass the fingernail testl" Now he's engaged-he's lovely -he uses pond-to ■ wim lnl (Isn't he decoy one?) So water you waiting for? Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil Hair Toole at any drug or toilet goods counter today. Ask your barber for profeasional application ■• And tell all your webfooted friends It's eggzactly what the ducktor ordered I * of 327 B11rrough1 Dr., Sn:,dtr, N, Y, Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck; wear, tmdenvear, pajamas, spo~tshirts, beachwear and ha11dkerchief s. t, 1 �THE Friday, March 16, 1951 SPECS OF NEWS Entries for the Cartoon Con test, under the auspices of the NU Tournament Committee, will not be accepted after today. Car toons entered should bear no identification, but an envelope containing the author's name, class, and school should accom pany each entry. The Norton Union Tournament Committee announces a Pinochle 'l:,,urnament to be held April 1627. Entrance blanks will be avail able the week after the Easter holir.lays, so be looking for a part ner. Everything will be run "ac, cording to Hoyle." t:e_rnell University at Ithaca, New- York, will be the site of the Inwr-Varsity Christian Fellow ship Central New York Confer e - this week-end. University of Bulfalo and Buffalo State Teach er-a' I.V.C.F.'ers attending will leaYe Norton Union at 8:30 A.M. on Saturday, and return to Buf falo on Sunday evening. Dean Grounds, of Johnson City Seminary, at Johnson City, N. Y., will be the featured speaker at the conference, which is held annually. • Plan now to attend the Spring Retreat, which is coming up in April: Hear more about this at the meetings, held Tuesday eve nings in the West Room of Nor ton Hall. Everyone's invited. Special student discount cou pons must be obtained for the coming Cinema feature, Cyrano de Bergerac, beginning March 24. Students will obtain a 20% dis count on the advance prices at which the movie will be shown, but regular discount cards will not be honored. The special coupon may be ob tained in Room 262 of Norton. Eight • ball pencils may be picked up in Room 262 by those students recognized by the Pro-· gram Committee at Stunt Nite who have not as yet received their award. Dancing Instruction will be held as usual Tues., March 27th, at 7:30 P.M. in Norton Audito rium. Sigma Delta Tau announces their newly elected officers. Serv ing for the ensuing year will be Mary Lou Cohn, President; Joan Ellis, First Vice-President; Mirian Owsowitz, Second Vice President; Norma Loonsk, Treas urer; Geraldine Silver, Corre sponding Secretary; Lois Picker, Recording Secretary. New pledges are: Joan Baker, Helen Cohn, and Patricia Corrin. The group has planned a card party to be held Wed., March 2.8, as its first project. Proceeds will be given to a worthy charity. The Out-of-Towner's Club will , be addressed by Dr. Bullock of the Psychology Department at its next meeting, March 26. WHY PAY MORE!! Long Playing Records (33½ R. P. M.) 30% OFF FREE CATALOGUE and PRICE LIST WRITE TO: RECORD HAVEN, INC. (DEPT. C) 520 W. 48th Str. New York 19, N. Y. PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM IN .S.A. Talent Show tion to the local talent, Charlie Mussen, noted ukelele king of Buffalo, will play between the acts. Tickets for this promising even Today is the deadline for applica ing will be on sale in Norton be tions for the N.S.A, Talent Show, ginning Monday, March 26. it was anounced by Chairman - - ----Dean Leslie 0. Cummings of the Frank Romano this week. One of School of Education announced tothe few student events of regional Eng.ineers St. Patrick's day that the University of Buffalo is now accepting applications from scope, this contest will be held Dance Tomorrow Night Thursday evening, March 29, in qualified students for admission to Norton Union Auditorium. A free dance in honor of St. examinations for the Professional Participants in the three win- Patrick will be staged tomorrow Unit in Education. ning acts, in addition to receiving night in Norton Auditorium, under Students of senior or graduate prizes ranging from five to fifteen the auspices of the Engineering standing are eligible for admittance dollars, will represent the Univer- Student ·Council. This should appeal to the Unit on the basis of results sity of Buffalo in the District and especially to friends of the Irish of examinations, interviews, voice State N.S.A. Talent Shows. and to · those who have been left and speech, departmental recomIn contrast to Stunt Nit.e, in penniless as a result of the recent mendations, academic standing, and th which organizations were repre- Junior Prom. heal ' sented, acts may not be entered in Applications for the examinaDancing to the music of Mark tions may be secured in the office the name of any group, but rather CI ar k's ore h es t ra f rom 9-12, re- of the School of Education, 286 under the names of the individual freshments, and the absence of an H H II d " h Id b fil d participants. Applications will be a dm1·ttanee charge are equally there ayeson or a before • an March s ou 26.e e accepted at the candy counter, or pleasant features offered by the Th E · t·10 1·n b h Id by Frank Romano, Joan McLennon, Engineers. . ; txamHma11 nAs d~t . e e or Don Brockhurst. ,m or on a u I orrnm on . The dance 1s under the chairman- Thursday, March 29, from 8:4·6 ~ob Bensman will. ~C the sho":'• ship of "Bud" Jones and Jack A.M. to 5:30 P.M. They will not be given again this semester. assisted by Andy L1aJak. In add1- Lyons. Admission Open For Professional Education Unit Applications Due I . . Inquisition (Continued from Page 3) already been placed in, I daresay, untrustworthy hands-" " Mr. Tike, I demand that you will confine yourself to appropri ate r emarks in the future. For the present I move that this hearing be r ecessed." Ponderously Johnson of Okla homa stood up and spoke : " I feel that the f acts should be presented at any rate. Mr. Tike, will you please contin.ue, perhaps in a more cautious vein.'' "As you all know, the Air Force has been experimenting with very fast planes which move moat effl cently in the high atmosphere. Two weeks ago a plane with a newl1 developed reaction powerplant at tained a speed of close to 19,000 miles per hour in a test flicht. A.a it developed, it became impouible to change the course of that plane to any d8&'1'ee, Hence it continued flying a great circl.i route which carried it over the North Pole and Soviet territory. WCKIES TASTE BEITER THAN ANY OTHER OGAREITE ! Fine tobacco - and only fine tobacco-can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. And L11cky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any other ciaa rette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today! L..S./M.F.T.-i~y Strike Means Ane Tol>aca, ~of~ \-leed ~ t.<> ~ St.~f(\plls, t:;.1es a..e on~ '(ou\\ -fi~~ idle p0as\. . ~'$ ehb"'" sullalo John W~ ol Vtu"eraatY �PAGE EIGH'l' Bridge Addicts Form Club Bridge may regain its place on• Masters of the game, average play the agenda of college activities on ers, and those who have watched the U.B. campus. A group of bridge the _ga'!'e and want to_ learn ho_w are mv1ted to leave their names m . a.Jd1cts have started the ball roll- the Program Coordinator's Office, ing, and if there is response to the Room 261 of Norton. idea of a bridge club on campus, Bridge nffers unlimited possiit will become a reality. bilit ies for development of skill in Many who played in the recent bidding and playing, and for just play-oft' tournament for the Inter- plain entertainment. The club, if collegiates expressed a desire that successful, can prove the rallying there could be more of the same, point for all fans of this most fas and so the idea of a club was born. cinating game. THE SPECTRUM Scribblers Prize To Be Announced On Moving Up Day Are you a scribbler? By that we n ~an - do you like to write or do you think you can write? If you are interest~d in exploring some of your hid:len talents, then you are eligible to compete with other women students in the College of Arts and Sciences for the best piece of creative writing. It may be a Friday, March 16, 1961 poem, feature article, sho~ story, or essay. Even papers written for a cla?S or tu~rial a_ssignment will be given consideration. The s~ribblers Prize ($20) will be awarded on Moving Up Day. Deadline is April 16 and those wanting further information should contact Dean Macdonald's Office or see Professor Perry. The Spectrum will publish the winning article. ISupport. is Urged • • For Handicapped In this country we have many privjleges, not the least of which is that of helping our fellow Amer icans voluntarily and as we see the need. There is no compulsion to give except that provided by an innate 11ense of humanitarianism. There is no prescribed channel through which our gifts must be rou't ed. A bachelor is a man who has no We give to those who cause children to speak of. I touches our hearts and we give as much as we are able, knowing that our gift will be of direct benefit to someone in need. This month we are given the op portunity of helping, through our gifts, the crippled children of pur state. It is Easter Seal month four weeks dedicated to raising iunds which will be used to help fulfill the many unmet needs of the estimated 60,000 handicapped chil dren of our state. The New York State AIBociation for Crippled Children, our Easter Seal Agency, y.orks under the ad visement of a group of outstanding medical specialists and educators to use the money to give .as judi eiously as possible to help make proper and adequate services and facilities available to all crippled children. The Easter Seal Agency cooperates with existing organiza tions to expand services ana to' de velop ne\v programs for helping the handicapped. It is a _voluntary, non-profit organization and does not duplicate the work of other public or private agencies. Helping crippled children in their struggle to overcome their handi caps may be regarded both as a humanitarian gesture and as a very practical investment. The help that we give these children now may mean the difference between a de pendent and a productive citizen in . the future. The New York State Association For Crippled· Children is doing splendid and rewarding work in its efforts to fulfill the unmet needs of the handicapped, It deserves our support. We give it that support when we use and contribute to Easter Seals. STUDENTS! TEACHERS! GO this summer! ~ -F,"-·. ~J'~., ,9-: ·- ,.:;.._,__ ' , r;-~ --~~li~~.. \ h :c- r, ,.. " .:: ~~:;~i-~~-~-~~-TAKI the Adven- \ twre-Stucty Cruise SEE Europe vio ' $1 I ~~r~•sr1~~:'s930 ''i'- ,::::s\, "', fL T te Hawaii •• , SuM- \ ••rS.SslonTour..• $495 \ PLAYV01obondo,. S1 0 P. \~~rU.~7::~'.~~CMI I I I I all•••pensa tour1 mean line1t pa11ible itinerariH . . . comfortable accommodations • . . con genial groups led by outstanding edu cators •. . travel by '51 American Ford with student guide, newe1t 3-tpHd English cycle,, lu1ury liner1 and oir craft. And you can earn college credit! ,., ,urtft•r Information ond UlnerarlH See YtHJr fravel A9ont or write STUDENT TRAVEL OVERSEAS PROGR 0 1-t iliort of Tro"•' Serw-ice , foe . 2123 Addison St., Berkeley 4, Calif. Comp41• ••p,euntatlvo Wanted The F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co., N. Y . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-03-16 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 11 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/16/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:03:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/12/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-03-16 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6914a28757f06684d18ac398a0f2b1fe.pdf e4fd8eaad0ab4852b25d94f557ad089c PDF Text Text April Fool! "' ... \/ I (1/ SP[CTR UM OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATiON OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1(1 VOLUMEl~•s VI VI BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 Renowned Psychology Clinician To Assume Teaching Position Math Honorary Installs Chapter \rt NUMBER 12 Dr. Arnold Meadows With Psych Clinic The Mathematics Department of Chancellor T. Rayreond McCon the University of Buffalo has been nell in connection with the further awarded a chapter of the national extension of the University's psy honorary mathematics fraternity, chological clinic, has appointed Dr. Pi Mu Epsilon. The chapter will be Arnold Meadow to teach in the known as the Eta Chapter of the clinical training program in psy State of New York. chology and to supervise the (prac The installation ceremonies and pne of the country's most em tice work) of advanced graduate initiation of charter members Will Munching crunchily on a bloon:• any gentleman or lady possessing take place on the evening of Mon, inent atomic scientists, Dr. Glenn students. His appointment is under the shot celery stalk in the cafeteria an NU card will be admitted to day, April 2nd, following a ban T. Seaborg, wfll appear at the this afternoon three of the finer the -SPINSTER'S SPREE, four quet in the Norton Union cafete University ot Buffalo fm; 'a lecture training grant of funds awarded ' full hours of frolic. Since it is well ria. Thirty-five cha1·ter members series on atomic fission and trans to the University by the United States Public Health Service. 1'his members of the Union, male va- nigh difficult to split a quarter into consisting of faculty, graduate stu mut:ation. Sponsored by the Chem will enable the clinic to extend its riety, were bewailing their fate. 12½c pieces, and since the U.S. dents and undergraduates will be They had been slighted. They were Government has been l;!Orely negli initiated. The chapter will be for ical Department's Foster Found program in the supervision of psy the forgotten men. Hope is wasted. gent in minting such a coin, and mally instituted · by Professor C. ation, Dr, Sea!>Org comes from the chological therapy and also to take They are doomed to stay home to- since the U.S. Government doesn't C. MacDufl'ee of the University of Radiation Laboratory of the Uni more patients. The clinic, located in Crosby Hall, is directed by Dr. night, for alas and ye Gods, they go for people minting their own Wisconsin, Director General of the versity of California. Thomas W. Kennelly. had not been asked to the Spin- coins in a hell of a big way, it is fraternity. Afterward, Dr. Mac Although less than forty years Dr. Meadow, a native of New ster's Spree. One is contemplating suggeS t ed that two people come Duffee will speak on some topics the gas pipe, thl! other is planning together and our problem is solved. relating to current mathematical of age, Dr. Seaborg is a lready cred York City, received his bachelor'• ited with thl:l discovery of a num degree from Brooklyn College in a purchase of an elephant gun with (Due to a slight technicality, it is research. Temporary officers of the chapter ber of radio-active isotopes of - el 1940, his master's from the Uni which he will blow his brains from adv_ised that one of the couple be hell to breakfast, and the last is a girl and the other a boy, or, if are Professors Harry M. Gehman ements not even dreamed of a few versity of Minnesota in 1942, and retiring to his innermost chambers th at is not satisfactory, one be a and Edith R. Schneckenburger of years ago. These include pluto his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1950. the Mathematics Department, who In 1942-43, he also took the Japa where he will do homework, a fate boy and the other a girl.) are already members of the frater nium, americum. curium, and ber nese Language C-2 Course at the worse than death. Phil Palermo and his boys will nity. Also elected previously at kelium, the , so-called "transura University of Michigan. YOU can save them from !he make Joe Banana and the Bunch other institutions are Dr. Esther nium" elements. His contributions A first lieutenant in military in horrible inevitability. It is still not and emit sounds vaguely reminis Seiden of the Statistics Depart to nuclear science have been rec too late, perhaps, to ask them to cent of music to which dancing will ment and Dr. Everett T. Welmers, ognized by his selection for some telligence from 1943 to 1946, Dr. the piece de resistance of the be a definite pleasure. The theme lecturer in mathematics in Millard of the highest honorary awards In Meadow served as intelligence offi Spring social season, the SPIN- of tonite's hopp-de-do is Lavender Fiilmore College. Newly elected this country and abroad, and by cer with the Office of Strategic STER'S SPREE. For 12½c apiece, and Old Lace, as evidenced by the members of the fraternity include his appointment to the General Ad· Services in Washington and also aa many posters which have been hid Professors V. Ellsworth Pound and vlsory Committee of the Atomic research leader with the U.S. Stra ing the cracks on Norton's walls. Harriet Montague, and 29 instruc F.nergy Commission and the Com tegic Bomb Survey in Japan. In 1947, he was research assistant at The highlite of the evening will tors, graduate students and under mittee on Radioactive Constants of the Bethel Jnetitute for Group Dy be the judging of the corsages by graduates outstanding in the field the International Union of Chem namics at Bethel, Maine. From 1949 istry, three gentlemen and a penguin of mathematics. to 1961, he was research associ from Antarctica. This will insure On Thursday evening. April 6, Pi Mu Epsilon is a non-secret ate, then · psychological consultant, A contribution of $6,000 to es extreme objectivity, impartiality organization whose purpose is the Dr. Seaborg, together with Chan at the Boston Psychopathic Ho1and such rot as these gentlemen cellor T. McConnell of thei Univer promotion of mathematical scholar tablish the Thomas B. Lockwood pital and the Harvard Medical Memorial Fund has been given to have never seen corsages before, ship among the students in aca sity, will be honored at a dinner School. Dr. Meadow is the author and the penguin is color blind (and in the Buffalo Club, and on Satur demic institutions of university the University of · Buffalo by the of several articles in psychological widow of the co-donor of the Lock not too bright anyway). These lit grade. It was founded at Syracuse day, April 7, he will appear on journals. "Frontier Science In Action," car j;le bits of hilarity will be judged University in 1914. Other Chapters wood Memorial Library. ried over · ,'IBIDN-TV at 2: 15 P.M. Mrs. Lockwood, who now lives on the basis of humor and beauty, in this state and neighboring states one for beauty and one for humor. Dr. Seaborg's lectures will be are located at Ohio State Univer in Pinehurst, North Carolina, has From out of the depths of the sity, University of Pennsylvania, held every arternoon at 4: 30 In started the fund for the purpose of enabling the University to pur s t ea m in g, mysterious jungle, Bucknell University, Hunter Col Foster Hall during the week of chase additional books and manu matching the jungle with its beauty lege, Brooklyn College, New York Aprll 2-6. In addition to these tech· scripts to supplement her husband's and the night with its darkness, University, St. Lawrence Univer nical lectures, he will deliver a A University of Buffalo alumna, original donation of rare books, sings tlte song of the Spinster bird, sity, University of Toledo, Colum popular lecture on atomic energy, first editions, and other volumes. singing "SPREEEeeee. SPREEE bia University, Carnegie Institute of particular Interest to laymen, Dr. Annie M . Stuart. was applaud and the University of New Hamp Monday evening at S: 16 P .M. In ed Wednesday by the University The fund will be used largely to eeee." Don't be a bird. Come for her distingui shed achievement Norton Hall. shire. acquire important manuscripts of to the SPINSTER'S SPREE. in medicine, The Anna M. Stuart modern poets for the library's dis Treatment Center for cerebral tinguished collection of original palsy patients In Elmira. poetical works. Dean Stockton Kimball of the "The University of Buffalo, which U.B. Medical School tient this tel has been the object of many great egram to the dedication ceremonle& Lockwood benefactions over the of the Center at Elmira : years, is deeply appreciative of On Wednesday, April 4th, at the worked with their advisor, Mr. be spent with both groups mixing "The University of Buffalo con this splendid and purposeful gift," Chancellor T. Raymond McCon Park Lane the Student Council of Ertel, to present this banquet which together to become better acquaint gratulates the Anna M. Stuart nell asserted in announcing the con the School of Business· Administra will take the place of the usual ed. The Student Council believes Treatment Center on the opening tliat, due to the increased enroll of this center and on the honor be tribution. "It will enable the Uni tion will hold a Faculty-~tudent Father and Son :.lanquet. A short program following the ment, the students and faculty have Ing so worthily bestowed on a dta· versity to make important addi Banquet. The banquet, starting at dinner will consist of short ad little opportunity to know each tingulshed alumnae of the Univer tions to its literary collection and \bus will be appreciated by our 6:00 P.M., will be $2.76 per person. dresses from Chancellor O'Connell other outside the formal class ses sity of Buffalo School ot Medicine and through her to the Untverelty This non-profit affair has been and Dean Sommers and a brief film sions. students, our faculty members, and Everyone is cordially invited to Itself." those scholars who come from near planned by the Student Council which will be both entertaining and Dr. Stuart ls O yeers old and attend this affair. Naturally the and far to pursue research among and the faculty of the School of educational. Since the main purpose of the number of tickets is limited. There still practicing medicine In ElmJra. our invaluable resources. The Uni Business" AdministratiQn. The Stu versity is also grateful for Mrs. dent Council committee, headed by banquet is to promote friendlitir fore the Council advises you to She was graduated h-om the Uni Lockwood's announced intention to James Coughlin, and a faculty com relations between the students and pick up your tickets now at the versity of Buffalo Medical School in 1895. add to the gift in future years." mittee headed by Mr. Zebel have faculty, the rest of the evening will booth in Norton Union. Girls Take Revenge With Tonight's Spinster Spree Atomic Fission Talks F.eature Dr. Seaborg Noted Atomic Expert 0 $5,000 Given Lockwood Li bra ry Medical· Alumna Receives Honor Bus Ad Student Council Announces Approaching Faculty-Student Banquet �THE PAGE TWO c-J~ SPECTRUM Friday, March 30, 1951 Oberammergau Passion Play Letter To The Editor Highlighting the March 16th type of religious culture and poise, meeting of the Student Christian resulting from constant thought of To the Editor: Association were a lecture and the life of Christ, found nowhere Since it is impossible for me to slides of the "Passion Play at Ober else in the world. They are citizens communicate with each individual true worth and high integrity. of ammergau" by Dr. Harry W. Rock please publish this letter so that well, president of the New York The village fathers meet in De I might collectively convey my Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo State College for Teachers in Buf cember and select the cast for the thanks to t he staff of thirty-nine Clrculallon 6000 The following paragraphs roles in the play. Rehearsals are vol unteer workers who successfully Subocrlptlon $1.00 Per Year falo. contain some of the main points held four times a week. The play attended the several voting places Entered u Sf'oOC>nd cln81 nmthw Febn,ary 0, 1051 , at the 1"08t Office at is presented every Sunday and during the recent Board of Man Baftalo, N. Y .• und11r the Act of ;\larch 3, JK70. Acc_•e1>ta.nces for rnnllln1r at tt of his lecture. 1perial rate of PoSt&«tt urovhled for In S-,ctlon 1103, Act of October 3, 1017, It is not unusual to find stu Wednesday between May and Oc ager's Election. Without their kind authorhed Frbruary e. ID!U . dents working their way through tober and more often if demanded. and willing assistance, an orderly, college, but it is quite unusual to There arc usually from sixty to efficient administration of the task ••~"•••"r•o ,o,. NATloNAL Aov•"''•'"a ■ Y Member find one working his way through seventy pre!\entations a season. could not have been accomplished. NJtionalAdvertisiagSenice, Inc. J:\ssociated Colle5iafe Press When a child is born in Oberam c.u,,. PNIW.... R*•u•tatlo, · Europe. Dr. Rockwell was one of Likewise, I am gratefully appre mergau it is consecrated to the 420 MAooeoN Ava. Naw YoRK. N. Y. Distributor of the latter few, and he later con ciative of the vast quantity of dili theme of the play with the hope c,ucuo • aouo• • Lo, A ■ HLIS • SU FU.rte~~c:o ducted several tours through gent and capable effort expended Europe. He has made eight or ten that it will someday have a part upon my request by the Election in the play. In the cast of the play · Publtcatlon Off ice lH N <1 rt o n lfllll, Unive rsity C o.mpus, Buffalo 14 , N . Y . Pub- such tours. Co~mittee staff who worked tire 111hed weekly from the las t w eek In Se1Hember to the Inst w ee lc In May, except Interested in history, literature, there are two hundred parts, one lessly to build and operate an elec tor exam periods. Tha.nk11glvtng, Chris tmas, end Easter. people, and places are amply avail hundred twenty-five of which are tion syste m which would assure a able through travel. However, one speaking parts. There are one hun fair, honest contest. The commit EDITORIAL BOARD a lso encounters 1·eligious experi dred fifty participants in the chorus tee members who deserve much and one hundred fifty in the or JACK KELLER ..............................................................................Edltor•ln·Chlet ences. chestra. Since there are only ap credit for pioneerin~ in this direc CHARLES A. PARTRIDGE .... .. Managing Editor In 1633 the Black Death desola proximately eight hundred resi tion are: Dolores Bogulsk i, Joanne JEROME D. ADNER. .. .... . ..... ... Business Manager tion plagued the population of dents in the village, almost every Hanna, Cliff Douglass, Gerry Hei FRANCES HILL ................................................................................ News Editor Europe. In Germany, especially Ba one has some kind of a part, either denburg, Dolly Jarecke, Ray Stiver Gloria Torrey, Lee Gino · Bob JOANNE HANNA . .. ...... ...... .. Campus Editor varia, plague-free villages imposed on-stage or backstage. Olans, Ann ·sidoni, Joan McLen quarantines upon themselves to The massive• audience consists RONALD E. BANKS .............. ... ....Feature Editor protect themselves from surround mainly of visitors - from sur nan, Joe Matti1l,8, Arnie Lieber JOHN R. ,SHARPE ..... ····································································sports Editor ing contaminated villages. One rounding villages, cities, and coun man, and Joe A6arelli. man was opposed to this and there tries, and also from many foreign • • • It has been a pleasure to have BETTY A. McKENICA .. ........ ...... . ..... Copy Editor fore entered the village of Ober lands. Each visitor is assigned to worked with a group of harmoni ammergau, approximately sixty DORIS J. LINENDOLL . ............... ... Re-write Editor a home by the Central Ticket Of ous, cooperative fellow-students. miles from Munich, from a contam fice on the night preceding the Yours very truly, GJIIRALD FOX ···-··-···························································Advertising Manager inated village. This foolish act J. E. MITTELMAN, DONALD KNOOHJD -·-----------.ClrculaUon Manager brought death to many people in presentation. During the evening the village band marches through Chairman, PAT MORTON ... ..... ..... ......... ........ ........... .......... ........ Secretary Oberammergau, which lies on the the streets to announce the presen Election Committee. • • • • All)mer River and means "upper tation. A cannon is shot off at 6 WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR ------·-··-··-······-···Facult:, Advtaor Ammer valley." The people prayed o'clock in the morning to arouse to God and promised that, if they all participants in the play to go • • • • were spared, they would enact a to church for communion. There STAFF great play from then on. No one are seventeen distinct dramatic Bob B•naman, Dick Burke. Ell..;n Cocker, Ted Crouch, Bob Dell, John DILettera. died after this vow. The village acts in the play which starts at Dick Droblto, Ph,•lli. Erb, Bob Feinen, Paul Gonaon, Gretchln Gregor, Shella Hyneo, lean Manruao. Frank Maraaola, Jeanne McEwan, Ronald McFarland, Katy McRobb, priest wrote the play using events 8:30 P.M. The first part of the Ray New, Len Nowak, Ralph Peck, Duke Pllaa. Ray Sader, Jeanne Sciandra, BIil which occurred during Holy Week, play is completed at 12' noon and Bclrto, Frito Shelirren, Pat Weianer, Ann Wllllamaon, Sylvia Zuowwkl, Sylvia Zlellnakl. and the village schoolmaster com the remainder between 2 and 6 A committee is at work on cam posed the music. The play is en P.M. Between each act are tab acted in the village churchyard al leaus taken from Old Testament pus at present to help remedy an that of most every decade, except during scenes relating to the dramatic ac old complex problem student participation in campus European wars. In 1934 was the tions during Holy Week. Willie McGee is saved - temporarily. But only tempo three hundredth anniversary of the The effect of the play is one that activities. first performance. The most recent can never be forgotten. In this This situation has' mainly to do rarily. performance was in 1960. present age we need this story of with male interest among incom The Passion Play at Oberam Deluged with letters and petitions from those who de ing students in campus affairs. Christ. mand impartial justice for all, Supreme Court Justice Black mergau is the greatest religious For the past several months, in drama in history. There have been granted a stay of execution for Willie, who was tried for subsequent plays, such 11s the one The difference between the old co9rdination with the Dean of Men, saloon and a modern night club is Edward Jones, a committee consist rape in Mississippi in what has been called by Chicago Uni at Spearfish, South Dakota, but that in the old time saloon a wist ing of Harvey Resnik, Vic Carew none have s urpassed the original ful little girl would pull on your Jerry Geiger, Ken Newton, Do~ versity's Maroon1 a frame-up. play. sleeve and whisper, "Daddy, dear Flynn, and Joe Mattina has been This is only a stay of execution, however, not a release The Passion Play has become a Daddy, come home with me now," working on various recommenda of Willie from the snares of Southern negro equity. Willie's tradition in Oberammergau. Its and you would not pay any atten tions. They felt that interest case must be reviewed by the Supreme Court to determine music is taught in the public school tion to her. In a night club a wist could be stimulated by either and its words are passed down ful fittle girl pulls at your sleeve launching a large publicity cam affidavits which indicate that Willie's conviction and death from one generation to another. and whispers, "Daddy, dear Daddy, paign or by forming a well-inte sentence were obtained by perjured testimony are valid to The village contains copies and re home with me now," and grated committee to personally con re-open the case. The Court has, three times before, refused productions of the world's classic come you do. tact incoming freshmen and sopho the appeal offered by McGee's lawyers. If they refuse the arts. The people are known by their more students. new application for review, Willie's case will be returned play names. These people are not Him: Why is it you have so many The latter was decided upon, and to Mississippi and a new execution date set. ordinary mountain peasant folk, boy friends? the committee would like to in but, on the contrary, possess a Her: I give up. We must act now to obtain an unconditional release for augurate a system like the one al Willie. How? By each student! petitioning the President to ready functioning in the Engineer exercise his executive powers. ing School. Under this system an • interested upper - classman is as The whole problem of racial and religious intolerance By GRETCHEN GREGOR signed by the committee to contact is one which must be given serious consideration. This is It is personnally obvious to me :>the plain look. However, many of one or two freshmen in his respec not the time, if there ever was a time, when we can accept tive school. He is supplied with the least indication of a disparaging attitude by students that ninety percent of the people us cringe at the very thought of complete information concerning I know are half blind or unable to being seen in spectacles, and it is directed toward other students on a campus. recognize their mothers at thirty for them that I offer these sugges all campus organizations and after an interview secures the signature A University campus must be the scene of tolerance, paces. "Vogue Etiquette Book" tions. not indifference. For tolerance implies an acceptance of a will tell you which fork to use, You can lose an awful lot of of the freshman on a slip that lists person although still recognizing that he is different in race, Sheila John Daly will inform the friends by passing them on the his preferences. color, or creed. Just as Universities are, or should be, centers uninitiated about the ins and outs street ninety times without speak These slips are then turned over to the committee and finally redis of liberality in academic matters, so must they be strong of high school romance, but no one ing. The answer is simple: always tributed to the respective organiza tells Stigmatic Stella how to pre- have a friend accompany you who holds of racial or religious tolerance. tend she can see. That is why we can call out the names of friends tions. The committee is looking in The gravity of this presence of intolerance has long have neuroses. I, myself, am able who are approaching you--or, bet to the possibility of having a plan been appreciated b educators who have vainly sought to to see beyond the end of my nose, ter still, walk along and constantly exist on campus next year whereby correct it through ineffectual meaps. The proper solution but I have ·witnessed the plight of murmur "Hi!" to yourslf. The no classes would be scheduled for lies not in the administrators of an institution, but rather in many who can not, which is the people you don't know will think one period during the day to enable reason for this article. you are a bit peculiar, and your organization meetings and inter the students themselves. There; is no cause for panic be- friends will think you recognize views to take place. During this week on campus of Earlham College of Rich cause glasses are essential for your them. SmilQ as you walk. Alter Dean Jones recently pointed out mond, Indiana, delegates of 251 colleges are attending a Na every day living. From the stand- nate possibilities for feigning 20- that both private industry and pro tional Student Conference on Human Relations in Higher point of appearance, glasses are 20 vision are the "walk-quickly fessional schools are deeply con Education. Students from 44 states, the Canal Zon and almost an addition in our ,modish with-eyes-glued on the pav~ment" cerned with the extra-curricular Puerto Rico are in attendance. Some of the areas whic are times. There are glasses for every technique or travel only in bar activities of their candidates. He being investigated are admission practices, student organi occasion, namely "daytime, even- rooms where the light is so poor feels that whether due to the na ing, and sportswear." There are you can trip over your friends tional situation or the urban char zation, faculty employment, and athletics glasses with colored frames, plaid without recognizing them. of the university, an abnor> Let this step in the right direction be the first of a eries frames and jeweled frames. There However, if you travel in bar acter mal number of students are failing on a staircase leading to complete absence of racial preju are even those without any frames rooms, you bring up the beer to complete this side of their college dice. at all for those of us who prefer (Continued on Page 3) education. SPECTRUM l Collef>iate DitSesl • Committee Works On Problem Of Frosh Activity land of the free • • • Astigmatism �Friday, Man.it 30, 1951 TlliE SPECS Of NEWS Chi Beta Phi science fraternity The cheerleaders are extending has chos<?n the following officers the opportunity to freshmen and for the coming year: President sophomores to try out for the -Leonard R. Schaer, Vice-Presi- • Junwr Varsity Squad of next dent--Donald Bebak, Treasurer year. Tryouts are scheduled from - Samuel Gerone, Secretary 3:30-4:30 Mon d a·y s through William Frey, Corresponding Thursday, April 2 to 7. Secretary-Irwin H Billick. Prospective cheerleaders will New members recently initi be interviewed on Monday, Tues ated include: Mario Acitelli, day 'and Wednesday in the Nor Chris Nikloff, Eude Penner, Har ton Auditorium and on Thursday old Castilone, Don Lisk, Dick in the West Room. Drabitz and Peter Modiffari. Wesley Andrew Feyle, Carol Ruth Gilsey, and Richard Keith Merkel, three senior students in the Retailing Department of the School of Business Administra tion have been elected to the Kappa chapter of Eta Mu Pi, national honorary retailing fra ternity. Election to this Frater nity is based on scholarship and personal qualifications deemed necessary to promote good re tailing. The newly elected mem bers will be presented gold keys by Mrs Jean Colprice Perelman, president of Kappa chapter, at an initiation dinner in May On Saturday, March 31, the topic for discussion by the Uni versity of Buffalo Round Table will be "The Farmer and the Price of Food." Participants will be Dr. Paui B. Sultan, assistant professor of Industrial Rela tions at the University; Gerald P. Rhodes of Clarence Center, a farmer; and Mrs. Elliot J. Vetter, housewife and Institution Man ager of the Buffalo Y.M.C.A. The new officers of Theta Chi Sorority are: Presi(jent, Nancy Sheehan; 1st vice-president, Nan Nelson; 2nd vice-president, Sally Sch i 11 o; recording secretary, Nancy Clark; corresponding sec retary, Mary Killian; treasurer, Grace Rosinski; hostorian, Sally Haffa; sgt-at-arms, Carole Ro senbach; Pan-He! representa tive, Sally Schillo and Barbara Lewis; Junior Pan-He! repre sentatives, Dolores Blackman and Gretchen Gregor; Pledge Mis tress, Pat Morton. On Friday evening, April 6, the Engineering School doors will be open to all visitors interested in exploring the labs and equip ment of the building. There will be no admittance charge. From 6:00 to 11:00 P.M., the apparatus in the many shops will be in operation, and novel dis plays will clearly illustrate a number of the principles and practices involved in engineering. The Open House is a repeat performance, and judging from the response of last year, a full house is anticipated for this ex cellent show. I PAGE THREB SPECTRUM ASTIGMATISM (Continued from Page 2) problem. Since Bleary-eyed Bertha can't judge distances at all, she is at a special disadvantage with al cohol involved. A perfectly nol"Jl}al inability to make a gesture with out knocking over everything on the table (It's so dark in Jay Bee's) becomes not only suspectful does no good to explain to the ta ble that you are myopic. All you can do is laugh merrily and sit on your hands. This will keep you from knocking over anything. Never mind if you get thirsty •.• that is one of the penalties near sighted people must pay. Glasses also present another problem when you think you are going dancing and wind up at the movies. However, there are many things you can do in this si,t uation. You can shut your eyes and listen to the sound track. Hollywood makes the best sound tracks in the industry. The one for "Duel in the Sun" was marvelous. You can also tilt your head back and squint ... guaranteed to make your da.te say, "What's the matter? Are you sick?" Turn to him and say, "I'm just relaxing." Then slide down in your seat and look under your eye lashes. This clears up the screen a little. You just might be able to tell the difference between Bll&'II ,Bunny and James Stewart. Better still, you might say you have a headache and leave the theater. Nevertheless, for those of you who like to be one of the crowd, a malformed retina is the thing . . • for about one out of one thousand people has normal vision. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 15••• THE LONG-WATTLED UMBRELLA BIRD Entries for the Norton Union Cartoon Contest are still being accepted in the Program Co-or dinator's Office. Judging will take place sometime in April. Major officers of Alpha Gamma Delta for the coming year will be: Pres., Donna Cavanagh; 1st V.-Pres., Joanne Hanna; 2nd V. Pres., Jean Herrmann; Corr. Sec'y., Faye Savasta; Rec. Sec'y., Celeste Weitz; Treasurer, Rita Mochan. Pan - Hellenic representatives are Joanne Hanna and Rita Mo chan. There will be a meeting of sophomore students in the Col lege of Arts and Sciences today, March 30 at 1:30 P .M. or 2:30 P.M. in Hayes Auditorium. The purpose of this meeting is to explain the tutorial system and certain opportunities avail able through the Personnel Of fice. "Th~y must think I don't have enough sense The promised pinochle tourna· The Pan-Helenic Council will be guided by the following offi cers during the coming year: Dolly Jarecke, president ; Joan Ellis, vice - president; Joanne Hanna, secretary; Sally Lano, treasurer; and Sally Schillo, so cial chairman. I" 0 0 ment, under the auspices of the Norton Union Program Commit tee , is still In the offing. All stu dents interested are requested to leave their names In the Pro gram Coordinator's office. Time and procedure will be announced at a later date. LEONARDO'S p R I D C: E T I 0 T 0 s u I" I T I T T B E T B p A w . A T E E MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO .. to get out of the rain!'' It made L. W. madder than a wet hen when they asked him to judge cigarette mildness by taking one puff, one huff, one whiff or one sniff. Our common sense friend enjoys a good smoke too much ever to I settle on any brand in such a snap-judgment way! For him and for millions like him, there's only one convincing way to test cigarette mildness. It's the Sensible Test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke -on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments · needed! -After you've enjoyed Camels-and only Camelsfor 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you will know why ••• A More People Smoke Camels E than any other cigareHe! T. Jh -~ ' (111 I ·. -I �PAGE FOUR Spectrosport Invitations have been extended to over twenty area colleges and universities for the National Rifle Association Intercollegiate Cham pionship which will be held on April 7th, 1961. Participating teams may include Army, Du quesne, Rochester, Clarkson Tech and the University of Michigan. The University of Pittsburgh and Cornell have a lready accepted. The University of Buffalo Sportsman's Club, as sponsors of the match, is expecting to field two teams. Some of the members are practic ing dry fire at home or at the Amherst Central High School Range, which the team uses. The lack of a range on the university campus is a severe handicap which t he UB team will have to sur mount in order to place their men in the fi1·st few. JOHN R. SHARPE All competitors _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _By __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. are to receive distinguished NRA brassards significant of their par ticipation in this important meet. The Sportsman's Cll\b takes pleasure in being able to sponsor this match in Buffalo. We feel that we are helping to promote in tercollegiate athletics on our cam pus. • PHILIP MORRIS challenges '- any other leading brand to suggest this test HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER I 1... Light !P a PHILIP MORRIS Just take a puff-«>H'T IHHALl - and the_. ..i.+w-1-y let COffle through noee. Easy, lln't Ir? And HOW... 'fONll l 2. .. Ught up your ~NHnt brand Do exactly the same thlng - DON"T 1HHA1L Notice that bite, that ltlngt Quite a difference from PHILIP MOIRIII Other brand, merely make claiml-but PBwP MoBllll invites you U) ~ • • , U) /,Nlg•, U) tHnM fOf' t!!!!!!!lf• Try thu simple ~ W e believe that you, too, will agree •• : PHIi.iP .MolUlll is, indeed, America'• FINEST Cigueue l . NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASUREI Well, April Fool's Day is almost either of two other well known upon us. Basketball has ended ita schools in district. retgn for 1960-61 in a blaze of Conclusion. Only solution is for $100 bills and several All-American Jackmers to flunk out of present teams, and baseball has taken over college and transfer to school with the spotlight as always, much to more press agents. Grantland Rice's delight who A.D. Piin Jeele of well known local writes about it all year anyway. school. Some recent atatements and stories Q. Is Wil Jimson a good coach by sportswriters sounded as if they and will he be back next year for were already celebrating April football? Fool's day in advance, so why not A. He's great did a fine job and us? Here we go about the town on will be back next yea rfor certain. Conclusion. Wil Jimson will be re an interview parade. placed · by Pim J eele as football Mr. Sted Bobier, Sports Editor coach next year. Olaffub Morning Story. Wrestling Promoter George De Q. Why did you use so many pic Nod. tures on Sin Zekcola on your Q. Will Beit Donleman ever make sports pages? a good pro wrestler? A. Why he's the greatest basket A. Well his knee is against him, ball player in the district and the he has a lot to learn and it is somewhat doubtful. East Conclusion. Zekcola owns stock in Conclusion. Belt Donleman Is hold ing out for more money before either Olaffub or Mr. Bobier. Mr. Killy Belly, Sports Editor signing with George De Nod. Anybody who should know answer. Olaffub Runner Pressex. Q. Why did you use so many pic Q. Why aren't conflicts between tures of Sin Zekcola on your sports athletic and other events avoided as much as possible? 11,ages? A. I don't know. A. Why he's the greatest basket Conclusion. They don't know. ball player in the East a nd one of Ricela nd Grant. the best in the country. Q. Who is greatest modern base Conclusion. Zekcola owns even ball player. more stock in the Pressex, thus A. Ty Cobb or Babe Ruth . making him eligible for the present• Conclusion. No baseball has been All-American team known as the played since 1930. Kefauver Committee. Ex-Heavyweight Champ Loe Jouis. All Sports Announcers and Writers Q. Who hit you the hardest? in Olaffub. A. Uncle Sam. Q. Why didn't Chai Jackmers Conclusion. Loe is smarter than make either first or second all-au you think. · ditorium team after making all Taking a cue from the above WNY? statement, the smart t hing is to A. Consensus was t hat winning end now. F a rewell 'ti! next April scoring championship a nd setting Fool's day, I bet you can ha rdly records not enough. Must play f or wait . U.B. ·fencers Head For Illinois NCAA National Championships Bob. Starks, Hank Nlemczyski, and Jim Casllck will carry the Blue and White banner to the NCAA fencing championships at Illinois University. Starks will handle the epee assignments while Nlemczys kl and Casllck will take care of foll and saber respectively. Nlem czyski lost only six out of forty-two bouts th is year to pile up an out standing record while Starks and Casllck were not. far behind. The fencers crushed Clarkson Tech 24-3 In their last match to set a new single match and sea son record for future teams to aim at. Although competition at Illinois will be of the very best oallber, high hopes are held for a good showing by the U.B. trio. They were picked on the basis' of team records for the entire season ln their respective weapons. Congratu16tlons are In, order for all the team and Coach Sidney Schwartz. A record of 12-2 for the year Is an outstanding accomplish ment and the record will ste.nd as one of the best In the East. It is hoped that possible curtailment in sports will not affect fencing In any way. Interest in this sport has grown a great deal this year and It ls one of the "healthiest sports on campus at t he present. A group of ostriches heard the loud noise of someone approaching and quickly hid t heir heads in the san d. But it wa s only a venture some young ostrich returning from a short jaunt. He pounded to a stop and demanded : "Well, wh~re is everybody?" We like the sign which a certain drugstore has above its soda foun tain: "Take home a brick - you may have company!" 2Jre:U ':J.ormaf/'I f 2Jre:J:J Correclf'I f New Stock of Fine TUXE DO S and POWD E R BLUE D INN E R JACK ETS with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Be Certain to mention that you're a U. B. Student tor special 01scount BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP �Friday, March 30, 1951 1.' Ji~ SPECTRUM Spring FootbaU Starts;' Status Unchanged At Present ' Zangerle, Schueckler, Mraz Place In lntercollegiates On the 16, 16, and 17th of the,<!•>------ -- - - -- - - Intramural Sports By BOB DELL Training for the swimming.meet which will be held on April 10 and 12 began last Monday. All entrants must take part in at least 8 train ing periods to be eligible to swim. The Ping-Pong tournament will be held April 2 and 3 (next Mon day and Tuesday) from 3 :30-9 P.M. at Norton Union. The Intramural Fencing tourna ment in FOIL will be held Satur day afternoon, April 14, 1951, in the fencing room, basement o'f Clark Gym at 1 :30 P.1'4. A four-week training period will be held starting Monday night, March 19th, at 7 :30 P .M., and there will be th1·ee practice ses sions per week. (Mon., Wed,, and Thur. each week.) This tournament is open to all U.B. students who have not won a varsity award in Fencing. Three . points will be awarded to each competitor and additional points for placing first to fifth in the tournament. Those interested should report next Monday night in gym clothing to Coach Sidney Schwartz. Enrollment is Key to Future; Freshmen Still Ineligible Come what may, spring football practice will begin this Monday. Coach Jimmy Wilson has issued invitations to approximately 60 men who will undergo extensive The Spring sports program will drills until the annual Moving Up commence April 20th when both Day game in May. the track and tennis squads jour Thus far, 10 men with up to ney to Olean to face the Brown three years eligibility remaining Indians of St. Bonaventure. Coach Bill Sanford's netmen have departed for the service. It have 11 matches scheduled, six at will not be until June, however, home and five on foreign courts. that future prospects may be pre The trackmen have to date five dicted to the uncertainty caused by dual meets scheduled with a possi bility that several more may be the draft and the turn of events in Korea. The reduction of draft arranged. Baseball and golf are uncertain. quotas in April increases the hopes As yet, no appropriation has been of the coaches for a strong club made for baseball and golf depends this year. According to James E. upon the dictates of Coach Mal Ei ken. In the past, Eiken has sche Peelle, Director of Athletics, there duled several informal matches in is a possibility for those men now the spring with the bulk of compe holding postponements till June to obtain deferments which will allow tition being held in the fall. them to continue their education. TENNIS: Mr. Peelle pointed out, that this April 20-St. Bona. .. ...........Away situation is subject to change de April 23-RIT .............. ....... Away pending on the whims of a Mr. BASKETBALL • April 26-Niagara ................ Home Stalin. The curtain was rung down on April 28-Alfred ... ....... ........ Home Though the outlook has impk'oved the Intramural Basketball season May 7-St. Bona. ............ ....Home as far as manpower at UB is con last week. In a full court game, May 9-RIT ........ ... .. ...... .. ...Away cerned, things are not as bright the Physical Education Majors May 11-Wayne ........... Home as they might be. At the recent (PEMS) lowered the boom on the May 12-Rochester .. .... .. ......Away ECAC meeting the use of freshmen fraternity league champs, Beta May 14-Alfred ........ .. .... ....Away was permitted for schools having Sigma Rho, 42-22. Birrer paced May 16-Rochester ....... ... .... Home an enrollment of under one thou the winners with 16 points while May 19-Niagara ... .......... ... Away sand male students. Since Buffalo Lubick was high for the losers with TRACK: does not fall into this category 8. April 20-St. Bona ........ ..... ...Away they will be compelled to adhere VOLLEYBALL May 6-Niagara ...... .......... Away to the old policy while such insti The volleyball league got under May 12-Alfred ..... ........Away tutions as Alfred, Hobart and pos way last week and the results of May 19-Rochester (tentative) sibly Colgate will have the use of the first round of play are: freshmen. Also Louisville, a mem . Beta Phi Sigma 2, Alpha Sigma ber of the Southern Conference, Phi O; Beta Sigma Rho 2, Kappa Pegs Lead Girls League has thrown out the freshman rule, Sigma Kappa O; Sigma Alpha Mu consequently, Buffalo will be at a 2, Phi Kappa Psi O; Sigma Alpha Basketball Is Supreme decided disadvantage when they Every Tuesday and Thursday af face the Cardinals next fall. Louis Nu 2; Chi Beta Phi O; Beta Sigma Psi 2; Alpha Kappa Psi O; Theta ternoon at 3: 30, Clark Gym is the ville was a 48-19 victor over Buffalo scene of frenzied activity by mem last year and with the correspond Chi 2; Alpha Phi Omega O. The Down the River Swim ends bers of. the fairer set. The cause ing increases and decreases in man tomorrow. Team and individual ()f all this is the Intramural Girls power, the outlook is not as r<.ay as winners will appear in this colwnn Basketball League. it might be. next week. ft present the PEGS are lead The proposed game with Syra The deadline for entering the Ing the league with Sigma. Kappa boxing tournament scheduled for and Theta Chi In close but appar cuse on November 3rd, when both April 18 and 19 is on Monday, April ently hopeless pursuit as both have Buffalo and the Orangemen have 2. No entries will be accepted after played and lost to the PEGS. If an open date appears to be out of that date. Those who wish to par you boys wonder why your dates the question. In reply to Mr. ticipate must practice at least are all tired out and sometimes Peelle's request for a game the Football note: If students get answer .was a blunt no, but there away with the goalposts, what's twice a week. Matty Ferrentino ,black and blue here's the answer, is stil hope that satisfactory terms wrong with the players getting will be in charge of training on basketba.ll girl's style. So hie your may he arranged. With Niagara Tuesday and Wednesday after self over to the Gym some after paTt of the gate? noons, and Tommy Neill will take noon and watch for yoursel! and dropping football, there is another , over on Monday, Thursday, and give the girls a little encourage open date with Colgate being a distinct possibility. Friday afternoons. ment. Football at this institution is still dependent on there bein~ a Beg. SATURDAY! DELIVERY SERVICE sufficiently high enrollment nen FIRST TIME AT YORK CI.EANERS & TAIi.ORS !.all to supply the necessary ft. REGULAR PRICES 60 MINUTE CLEANERS nances to permit a team. Ping Pong Tourney Starts April 9th month the Eastern Individual In·vitation Championships of aquatic skill were held at the Harvard Pool Buffalo helped to make up the All ping-pong devotees are urged 38 schools represented at the meet. to enter the Norton Union Table The Bulls were represented by Tennis Tournament slated for co-captain Larry Zangerle, Norm Monday and Tuesday, April 9th and 10th. Schueckler a nd Paul Mraz. From Divisions include both men and ·the 38 schools there were 16 that women's singles and doubles. The ,placed men in the finals of the var singles matches will be played on ious events. Larry Zangerle gave Monday, the doubles on Tuesday. The first games will begin at five 'our school this high distinction by o'clock. All divisions will be gov ·placing fifth in the 60 yard free , syle with a sensational time of erned by the double elimination method. In this way a player or 24.1. Twenty seven men swam in doubles combination may lose two · the event. Larry also splashed his way to a ninth spot in the 100 sets of games before they are yard freestyle with a university eliminated from the tournament. Any full or part time student of record time of .66. any school of the university is eli Norm Schueckler powered his ;~ible. Trophies will be awarded to way to a seventh place in the 1600 the winner, medals to the runner meter event with a school record up. Paddles and balls will be fur of 20.392 and also set another uni nished, however, participants may versity record · in the 440 event bring their own. with a time of 5.07.4. In the same Applications for the tournament ' event, John Marshall of Yale set may be secured and submitted at a world's record of 4.31. either the game room or the candy Paul Mraz, stellar diver met up counter. The deadline for the en with his best competition yet and tries is five o'clock on Thursday, held his own to be the 16th best of April 5th. Entrants will be noti a field of 33. fied by postcard as to the scheduled Mraz finished seventh In the one time of their match. meter event which is his specialty. For further information, contact Al Rozbicki or any other member The school can well be proud of of the Tournament Committee. these men and the fine coaching of Bill Sanford. Congratulations are in order for all and to Larry Zan Track Team Enters Meet gerl.e and Norm Schueckler on be ing nominated for the All-Ameri At 174th Armory Tonight can Swimming team. The U.B. Track team will make its first start of the season to ROTC Student: I haven't a pen night in the Track Games at the 174th Armory. Features of the meet cil or paper for the examination. is the mile clash •between Fred Sergeant: What would you think Wilt and Don Gehrman. of a soldier who went into battle Although without a coach at without his gun or ammunition? present and operating strictly on ROTC Student: I'd think he was an Informal basis, the boys have an officer. been practicing and will give a good account of themselves. IDmory Fisher, a student Is acting as man• ager aud coach at present and he filed the entries. The team appears particularly strong in the sprints with Jerry Salterelll and Paul Cor belli among others. TECHNICOLOR I CLEANING Cecil B. DeMllle's SAMSON and DELILAH -... •P.S. You know how .Angoslu.ra DORIS DAY GENE NELSON -IN- hances 1he bouquel of drinlu - but hatHJ you tried a few dashes lo spark a ,aJad dressin1? Un/or1ettablel "LULLABY of BROADWAY" Ten Terrific Tunes J and Color by TECHNICOLOR! REPAIRING 1:-· ~ ~~~ - }~J'-W_~WM'"'' 1/2 THE RUBBING COVERS SCUFF MARKS I GIVES SHOES RICHER COLORI Black, Tan, Brown, Dark Tan, Mid-Tan, Blue, Oxblood, Mahogany, and Neutral HELD OVER FOR 2nd RECORD WEEKI «m • CnD BE 1431 WITH Fashioned." AROMATIC IITTl,RS MAKES IETTER DRINKS PRESSING 1431 HERTEL AVE. (KIE-WIE) SHOE POLISH ~ Tennis and Track List 16 Contests LOUIS TABONE, Prop. "Ob, stop your sulking - I'll put more .Angostura* in your O]j A~GO~TUtAe • - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - WANTED The Young Execalive The Connecticut Mutual Lite Insurance Company wtll train a carefully sel~cted young man in proven prospecting and ■ ell• lng techniques. Competent au pervtalon, including home ol!ice school at Hartford. Top oom mlastona wtth retirement pen sion. PHONE OR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW. Mr. Jack O'Bannon Connecticut Mutual Life lneurance Co. WA 184e l506 LIBERTY BANK BLDG. �PAGESIX THE Our Part-Time Heroes By PAUL GONSON "Huzzah Huzzah!" 1us ti 1 y cheered the milling throng, as they stoned J. Hailfellow Hustler in an amiable fashion. "Mooch," as he is affectionately called by those who really know him, due to an occa sional craving for nicotine coinci dental with aii absence of same in his person, was the beaming recipi ent of the Bingo Committee's cov eted LAUREL WREATH TUES DAY AWARD presented each Tuesday to the person who does the most in work or is the best in pretending to work on the bingo committee This award is one of the most coveted and cherished of all the 8,643 awards monthly pre sented in the Union by various and sundry bodies of citizens, as it is only given ONCE A DAY. Only one man or woman or reasonable facsimile thereof can win this award. This is much better -than, say, the Leap Year Dance Com mittee, which annually awards 68 goldplated trophies to its most ar dent workers, and, which a recent i n v e s ti g at i o n embarrassingly showed, had only ten members and had not thrown a dance since 1948. This necessitated the awarding of 48 more trophies, so 48 members of Omicron Mu Hernia, (U. B. 1917) were chosen by an objective method called nepotism, since the chairman of the committee was a nephew to the housemother at the Cornell chapter of O My Hernia, and thusly was as impartial a com mittee head as can be found at U.B. unless one looks under stones for them, a very chilling practice in wintertime. Now J, Hailfellow Hustler, or "Mooch," as he is called, is the third assistant to the treasurer's right hand man of Delta Scurvy Delta, and so is right in there in favor of the boys, who, packed the meeting for the Tuesday award. This irritated Theta Thigh soror ity who had their eye, (they have ~ake nd Sof1\e.., Friday, March 30, 1951 SPECTRUM one between them) on Shiela Hip throwtr, who has been on the com mittee three da-:i,,s lopger than Mooch, she being on it a whole week already, and claims a certain seniority. So the Theta Thighs were stoning Mooch like the good sports they are, since pouring kero sene on him and burning him is considered unsportsmanlike indeed. It is interesting to note, and, if you will pardon the expression, you sit down and think, (I will go wash my mouth out now) the crea tion of new awards to give is in an inverase ratio to the enroll ment. The latter is going WHHOO ooosh, and the former is going whhoooOOOSH, which means, if it keeps up, there is going to be a day of reckoning when the M.D.'s will flatly refuse to fix arms of people who have broken them patting themselves on the back, and there will be more awards than there are people to receive them. That means that we will have to start doubling UJ) on them or award them to the brothers of Alpha Cholera at the University of Minnesota who once passed through Buffalo on their way to a drunken orgy which they misappropriately called a con vention in NYC. If this practice continues, the cost of trophies, pins, pencils, keys, et al can be defrayed by an addi tional fifty dollars tuition, and with all those characters running around weighted down by their medal8, I sh11,ll quit school and join the tro phy cabinet business which I shall sell to my former student cohorts for a princely sum, and retire at twenty-five, richer beyond my wild est dreams. And in years to come, when some sunny faced angel climbs upon my creaking knee, and asks, "Grand pa, what did you do when · you went to college ? " I will push her angelic face in and go back and count my money again. , Him : She's a decided blonde, isn't she? Her: Yeah, but she only decided recently. rna\h, ul<e Gree\< a •t. alike· ~Ill ov,1 solfle ju~ aren d ,1:he!I slf\O _. '{heir ,lasteS II what bran ·1<2"' Bu': as\< -t_herfl~~LucklJ Stt• • '{he ansW Eic.kmartt1 ,.. ..... lo' 'fech• James Coll. of•••• r,Aichigart date-~~r ,to rnY s,trikes I rna\l be-flush, ith L, t,10 11\d.. for if I co!fte t reallY rate • LUCl'lj I '{hen boY . •• ·e Nixort rt Califorrt•a of 5outher VniversitY Jo&" ,.,~ri LUCKIES TASTE BEffER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! Fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette com pletely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll .ind that Luckies taste better than any other cigarette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today! Ode To A Pre-Med. Student' Do you desire to live off the boils,' scars, blisters, burns, pimples; scabs, and rashes; the coughs, sneezes, wheezes, belches, and sour gasses; the crippled, maimed, bent, twisted, stunted, and misshapen arms, legs, hands and torsos; the twitches, tics, spasms, neuroses and psychoses; the headaches, ear aches, toothaches, gas pains, labor pains, heartburns, cramps, and sores; the growths, obstructions, swellings, festerings, hardenings, and ruptures; and the blood, puss, urine, grease and feces of the racked, tortured and naked, diseas ed, decrepit, helpless, inadequate, and insignificant mass of putrify ing protoplasm known as the hu man body? Then the medical pro fession may have an opening for you, if you're lucky._ Dr. Joseph Shister Points Out Need Of Gov' t Economy Whether we like it or not, the American people must realize that government must play a meaning ful role in the economy if we are to have .full employment and a stable economy, and if we are to preserve our system of private enterprise. . This is a conclusion drawn by Dr. Joseph Shister, chairman of the Department of Industrial Re lations at the University of Buf falo, in a new book, "Reading in Labor Economics and Industrial Relations." Dr. Shister is the edi tor of the volume, which contains articles by many distinguished American economists. Dr. Shister points out that gen eral unemployment is a serious problem in our private enterprise economy and adds: "It is primarily against this type of unemployment that the modern work man needs the most protection.'' "But full employment is not a total blessing. Nor is the most serious curse the reluctance of maids to accept a job unless they are assured of the use of milady's mink coat. There is something far more serious involved. The danger of inflationary pressures which are not only costly in themselves, but which can bring unemployment and social chaos in their wake.'' Authors represented in the col lection include Dean Harold M. Somers of the School of Business Administration; Dr. Clyde W. Sum mers associate professor of law at the University; and U. S. Senator Paul H. Douglas, of Illinois. THE PHILADELPHIA STORY Is Coming to U. B. Soon Kealings GulfSenice 3384 MAIN (opposite Campus) - , . - i~ ..... TIBES - BA'l'TERiliS 'ACCESSORim Official AAA Service . ;.: IS/M.F.T.-1.udo/ ~Ice· Means Rrii'i;~-· SPECIAL A'l'TENTION TO U.B. STUDENTS ' Joe Keating, Prop, Phone: UN 9858 I �Friday, March 30, 1951 THIE SPECTRUM PAGESEVBN I TWICE-TOL.D TITTERS Old Glory By CHARLES BANESI While sitting in the Colonial "The baby swallowed my match House, over a reflective cup of cof es, what'II I do? 11 fee, with the usual cigarette, I sud "Here, use my cigarette lighter." denly knew how Francis Scott Key "There was an old woman who must have felt when he composed lived in a shoe, she had so many our illustrious National Anthem. children that she didn't know what For there in the afternoon's early light was our counti-y's flag, tat to do." "Why did she have so many chil tered and torn, flapping- defiantly in the breeze. dren?" There was a sound reason for "She didn't know what to do." the flag flying over Fort McHenry A man was perched atop one of to be ripped and tattered, but is Atlanta's buildings contemplating there any reason why its facsimile suicide, and a policeman had made should be displayed in front of his way to the roof to try to per Crosby Hall? suade him not to jump. "Think of •In my mind there is no apparent your mother and father," pleaded and immediate explanation that can be given. But in all fairness let the officer. us consider what factors might be "Haven't any." "Think of your wife and family." the cause of the flagrant act. Firs't of all, could it be because "Haven't any." "Well, think of what your girl of a shortage of United States' Flags? No, I don't think that this friend might think." would be at all plausible, because "I hate women." "All right, think of Robert E. even during the last war during which there was a shortage of vir Lee.'' tua)ly everything except shortages, "Who's Robert E. Lee?" there was no existence of a short "Jump, you damn Yankee!" · age of Star-Spangled Banners. Then could it possibly be because A beauty by the name of Henrietta Dearly loved to wear a tight of fin!lncial reasons? Again I say no. This is supported by the Chan sweater. cellor's Annual Report, in which it Three reasons she had: was pointed out that the University To warm wasn't bad, But the other two reasoQs were has completed its seventeenth con secutive year without an operating better. deficiency, thus giving the univer sity an almost unique position among American colleges and uni versities. Any other excuses that could be imagined would be as equally with Bosco, the stalwart guardian of out support. Therefore the ques Norton wayward children, peered tion presents itself ... What is to down from bis pedestal, above the candy counter, and came out with be done about this situation? The the announcement of I.he century. patriotic reader at this point will probably jump up and say, "Why He Is an expectant father. Bosco, perennial mascot of our campus, doesn't the university just go out has conveniently arranged with and buy one?" There, as Shake- . .. . .. . . . " ... NOW CAN I WEAR YOUR FRATERNITY PIN?" Skin Deep By JEAN MANGUSO her. She felt a little fluttery. What if he were following her? The things that happened to beautiful girls nowadays!' Why, she could see the headlines now! "Beautiful ash blonde disappears!!! When last seen, she was wearing Intoxication cologne, Magnet Red lipstick and Sable Brown mascara. Thousands eagerly join in through search." And then later . . . "Beautiful ash blonde found ravished in woods, her DeLiso pumps ruined, her Adrian suit in shreds. No trace found of her Dache hat." She was so deeply absorbed in thought that she rode a block past her stop and violated several axi oms of the gracious exit in leaving the bus. So did the man who left with her. Really, this was getting ridicu-· lous. Well, not exactly that, for, after all, what was so ridiculous about a man being drawn as if by an irrestible magnet to a beautiful girl. The poor thing! He was only showing his appreciation, and she owed him something for that. She had an idea. Her very. own! The charm school gave her no in structions on this. Why not make the poor man supremely happy? It wouldn't call for much sacrifice on her part and think of the joy she could give! She would turn around just slightly to the left (her better profile). look at him through her lashes and purr, "Would you like to take 'me for a drink?" And at first he would look taken aback and then with realization would come a radiant glow of happiness and a rever~nt "Would I!!!" She turned around slightly and was just beginning to curl the cor ners of her mouth up into a smile when she realized he was no longer behind' her. He was gone. There was no doubt about it as far as Dorothy was concerned. Cap , italism was wonderful . . . because , capitalism meant free enterprise, free enterprise meant competition, , and competition meant advertising. Why, if it wasn't for that wonder . ful Dubarry Success School ad, who . knows? She might never have seen her "inner beauty magnificently re . fleeted in her outward appearance" ... just as the copy said. But why think about that now • nearly forgotten period of her life when she didn't know a chignon from a pompadour and foundation from astringent? Now she had the charm school's commandments to guide her in all her ways. Now things would be different! No, they were already different. Here she was with the school's gilded di ploma tucked into her bag for a ' ,nere ten minutes, and she was al ready experiencing a feeling she had never known before. A wonder ful feeling, too ... the realization that a man was surveying her care fully and that he obviously ap proved of what he saw. The charm school in its infallible rules haq_ told her to expect this and had reminded- her that the beautiful have a grave duty to their ever present, ever· watchful audi ence. And while Dorothy unques tioningly accepted all of their sug gestions and held every opinion to be a pearl of wisdom, she secretly doubted their prophecy. She was ashamed of her doubt now and de cided to atone for it by fulfilling her duty to her audience. She placed an imaginary unabridged diction ary on her head and glided to a smooth stop, thinking of what a And the mascara wasn't water regal picture of beauty in motion she must be thrilling her audience proof like they said, and the stiff green veil grew 17ery limp from her of one or perhaps more with. The man got on the bus. with tears. Bosco Announced As Expectant Pop Ken Helfrich, · mid-wife, to have the baby delivered on May 11, the day before Moving Up Day. Nat urally it shall be christened MUD. Between sentences he managed to further announce that the theme for this year's MUD would be, "SAY IT WITH MUSIC," where upon he drooled congratulations all over Ann Dorbecker who submit- , ted the entry. Remember to watch for further Internal developments In the preg nant situation. GUSTAV A. FRISCH speare said, is the rub. As old Bill and everyone else knows, universi ties are run on a budget which is controlled by a Board of Trustees. This budget obviously does not in clude an allotment for new flags periodically. To make such an ap propriation would take time and then it is not known whether or not the sum could be spared. Then I feel it is left to other means of securing a new flag. A collection box could be placed in Norton Union into which all patriotic students could place their lunch money for one day. Surely giving up one meal for your coun try isn't too much to ask. Or in stead of having a sock-knitting contest, a flag-knitting contest could be held. Possibly the Red, Gray, and Blue relic we have now could be passed off on the Smith sonian Institute or Valley Forge- thus providing enough money for a new one. Or possibly as a last resort the History Dept. could be asked to .track the lineage of Betsy Ross, and after due investigation by Senator McCarthy to be sure they have no Communist affilia tions, her heirs could be asked to make us a new flag. Whatever alternative is decided upon, I know the whole student body will agree that this eyesore on the campus should be taken down and a bright new Old Glory be raised in its place. A scrupulous coed who abhorred slang was telling a friend about her coarse boy friend. "Theodore was out on a breast last night - " "On a what?" "On a-er-on a bosom." "Whose?" "Oh he calls it a bust, but that's so vulgar." • • • An atheist cannot find God for the same reason a thief cannot find a policeman. Which '~Jo~'' bas the '~GABANAR()"l Both, of course! The new Arrow "Gabailaro" sports s hirt can be worn two ways. Because of the new Arafold collar, it can be worn with or without tie . . . looks perfect either way. In your exact collar size and sleeve length (sized to fit all shapes and sizes!) Washahle rayon gabardine. $6.50 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ~ KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plua) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.8.Aa Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete . in OP,tlc ■ I Servloe ·ISRAEI. VI 3364 VI 0689 GET YOUR CORSAGES -AT- BERTEi. rl.ORIST 1705 HERTEL AVE. near STARIN Bl!l"l"AI.O 16, N. Y. Flowers for All Occasions Open Evenings and Sundays Member of Telegraph Delivery Service + see the country + work in settlements + study at University Write to: lntercoUegw,te Zionist Federation of America 181 West 14th St. New York, N. Y. UNDHWIAI • HANDKIICHllfS • SPOITS SHllff �PAGE EIGB'l' Physics Wing, Cloud Chamber Will Aid Nuclear Research The Physics Department will equipment, and the fact that some soon be installing equipment in the of the equipment will be built on new wing of the Science Building, campus, it will be difficult to ac which is now virtually complete. curately estimate the cost of the This was the statement made by project. Dr. Klaiber, who will head the The study of neucleur research University's expanded neucleur re-· is not a new one to the University. search program. Dr. Klaiber will The new wing will merely bring have as aides, four graduate as- together experiments and studies sistants from the Physics Depart- that have been going on in separ ment. Some work will start in the ate parts of the Science Building. addition this month, and by this By localizing the work, closer co summer most of the work will be operation and maximum participa complete. A cloud chamber will be tion will be obtained in the ex housed in the building along with periments. The project will be pri a sixty killwatt generator, and marily to study the properties of some field coils. The twelve inch fundamental particles as they react cloud chamber will be built by the within a cloud chamber. Experi etaff with help from the Physics ments will be conducted to test ex shop. The generator and the field isting theories and study new as coils at the present time are in- pects of experiments already per stalled in the Engineering Build- formed. Through the use of the ing, and will have to be moved to large twelve inch cloud chamber, the new quarters. Because the Uni- it will be possible to carry on a versity already owns some of the. larger field of study, and perform THE SPECTRUM Friday, March 30, 1951 better and more complete experi ments. Although -the . project has no connection with any government research projects, Dr. Klaiber as serted that in the course of scien tific experimentation, facts fre quently turn up which are of use to other workers in this field. The project is purely for experi mentation, and no instruction will be carried on in the building. Shapely gal: "Honey, you don't mind it I wear velvet Instead of silk, do you?" He : "No dear, I'll love you through thick or thin." • • • ' " did you do with my shirt?" "I sent it to the laundry." "Ye gads! The whole history of England was on the cuffs!" Charlie Peterson Due to the expected influx of Air Force ROTC candidates, the • • • office of Strategic Defense in She: " Oh. Steward, I've got a Washington has directed Norton complaint. A sallor came into my Union to discontinue the pool table cabin last evening." in the basement. In its place, an · He: "Well, what do you expect other billiard table is to be pur for second class - the captain?" chased. All self-styled defenders ot academic freedom should take notf of this, as it is obviously an in. sidious attempt of the military tQ control University policy. To~ brass has decided that the claJ wasted in pool could be used in th1 defense effort as t4rgets on the rifle range to be erected in the quarry. However, they helievt that billiards, because of the re duction in ball breakage, will in nc way endanger the war ,:effort, it properly executed. · To this enil, Mr. Charlie Peter son will be in Norton Union o Tues., April 3, for a billiard t:ri shot exhibition. All neophites, as well as masters of the game, are encouraged to attend this demon. stratio'l. in the No:.-ton Union game room. Before pool enthusiasts take gas, and end it all, we'll admit that· the threat to their existancc is pure war hysteria, but Charlie'-s ap. pearance is Gospel truth, and in truth, the way he handles a cue ball is worth seeing. WrMTH 1rGrNr;.I I THOUSANDS of students all over the country are making this test-proving for themselv~s Chesterfield smells milder~ · smokes milder than any other cigarette. THEY KNOW TOO ... Chesterfield gives them more for their money ... Chesterfield leaves ng M!]P.,leasant after-tsul£1 That's right, More-for-Your-Money ... MILDNESS /J~ NO UNPLk:ASANT AFTER-TASTE A1wAYsBuy C.Oprnght 19'1, t..o,n & Mnu T...ao 0. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. 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The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 12 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/30/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:04:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-03-30 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/66f7065e30afd82710799af0a02863be.pdf af3255d762afd40dd4e5a5d530d73a6b PDF Text Text Masquers Rehearse Latest Effort '· SPICTR UM OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUMEl~•s BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951 NUMBER 13 Silver Shovel Ceremony Heralds Med-Dent Building Panel Discussions Lack of Funds Necessitates Cut Feature of Conference In line with the tradition of Ii In Faculty Roll liberty at the University, a group Philadelphia Story Opens On Norton Stage Tonight Two months of hard work w i l l < , ; • - - - - - - - - - - - - - reach a climax this evening with the Blue Masquer's initial presen tation of Philip Barrie's comedy of manners, "The Philadelphia Story." Seventeen Juniors in the College A synopsis of the play may sug gest its potentialities when han of Arts and Sciences in the Uni dled by an experienced and mature versity of Buffalo have been elected dramatic group. Tracy Lord, of the to Phi Beta Kappa, national hon Philadelphia Lords, has married C. orary society. Chosen by ihe U. B. Chapter, Omicron of New York, are K. Dexter Haven and divorced him the following: when he, resenting her chilling at Irwin H. Billick, Dino L. Fabris, titude toward the comforting vir Howard E. Fink, Jr., Sam J. Gerone, tues of domesticity, takes to liquor. Derck A. Gordon, Miss Joanne L. A little while later she has taken Hanna, Joseph E. Kist, Sam J. La up with a handsome snob of the Mancusa, Gary J. Mastman, Mrs. Winifred Merkle, Norman C. mines named Kittredge and is Meyers, David F. Mix, Robert S. about to marry him. One of the so Pittell, William S. Porter, Martin cial gossip weeklies sends a re A. Rubin, Ro~ald A. Stearn, Er porter and a camera woman to nest L. Weiser. The new members will be initiated in June. cover the wedding. Phi Beta Kappa Elects Seventeen They are injected into the house by Tracy's brother, who hopes to divert their attention from Father Lord's affair with a Broadway ac tress. Tracy already a little shaken in her urge for Kittredge, finds herself suddenly bowled over by Connor, the fascinating party, at which the champagne flows like ginger ale, she and Connor go for a dip in the pool. Tracy always had been an uncertain champagne drinker. The last time she went out on the roof to salute the ·moon. Now the wedding is threatened. Kittredge takes his frock coat and goes home. Barrie's play was greeted with enthusiasm by its first critics. The Philadelphia Daily News comment ed: "In addition to the sprightly and nippy writing which sets it off as a modern literary effort of no little merit, it is merrily ·uncon ventional and behaves like a strong hooker of bromo seltzer. The re sult is that he makes more direct hits with innuendo than the others with a self aiming shotgun." The cast, under the direction of Leo M. Jones, includes Lois Swa dos, Edith Sommer, Mimi Oso witz, Dick Burke, Frank Romano, Frank Hengerer, Hessa Sagen kahn, Tom Michael, Ray Sader, Jim Wallace, Wendy Meyers and Dick Babbage. Tickets are one dollar, and can be purchased in Norton Lobby or Denton, Cottier and Daniels. Cur tain time is 8:30. Details of MUD Award Applications Announced The Awards Committee, which decides on the recipients of Activ ity Keys, awarded on Moving-Up Day, announces that application blanks for individuals and organi zations are now available. Any student who feels that he is deserving of a Norton Union key is urged to obtain a blank at the candy counter and submit hia ap plication to the committee. Any organization which fails to receive a notice in the mail regard ing the Acelvities Key is asked to contact Mannie Salemi, Awards Chairman. of students and faculty have com bined their efforts to present a Civil Liberties Conference. Friday, April 20, is the date of t,iis affair, which will include some of the most celebrated names in the field. Plans include panel discussions, held three at a time, at which qual The ground was of:tlclally cut ified speakers will discuss the prob by the same sliver plated shovel lems in civil liberties arising in the areas of police, religion, labor, lhat led the way in 1921 to the re education, minority groups, and alization of Foster Ha 1!. Before the state legislation. Students will actual ground turning a short chairman each panel, and group dis speech was delivered by Chancel cussion will be held. These panels will be held in the afternoor,, from lor McConnell. 2:30 to 6:30. The evening meeting · All potential sidewalk superin will feature an address by Arthur tendents should take note of the Garfield Hayes, noted New York £act that the actual excavation will attorney. The Chairman of the Student probably begin next week. The Committee is Manny Salemi. Ken scene of all the concentrated effort Pye, Don Ross, Ann Sidoni and ls diagonally across trom Vets Don Miller are the other officers hospital and will undoubtedly be of the committee. About forty stu come a center of Interest. dents including sorority-fraternity The building which wlll be con people and independents, are also working on the conference. struoted In a H•deslgn will house Dr. Adams, who has been work five wings , a library with a ca~ ing in close conjurtction with the acity of over 110,000 volumes, two Student Committee, has expressed large amphitheaters, an eye ban.It the purpose of the Conference, which is to bring to the student and research Jab, a spaciou1 lounge, body, the faculty, and the interested a long with considerable other mod• public the problems that we as cit~ ern lnovatlons still will not ex izens face in every-day life in the ceed $4,500,000. field of civil liberties. The Senior These funds or at least I\ large class will soon •b e faced with many of these problems, and it is fitting part of them, will be raised thru and proper that they should know :i campaign to •be conducted by the what kind of a world they are en University Council. Some tunda, tering, and what can be done to however, are available through the quests, gifts and contrlbutlona to improve it. the Centennial Fund condi;cted tn 1947. Some departments will suffer more than others; those with the greatest percentage of faculty not having Assistant professorial stat• us or tenure will bear the brunt of the reduction. The University has succeeded In While Bosco is anxiously await retalnlng ·a nucleus of their faculty, ing the arrival of his offspring, (Continued on Page 6) campus organizations are scouring the campus in their endeavor to pick a candidate for Queen of' MUD, May 12. Many heads are being scratched in an effort to think up something new and sensational in the line of campaigning, for this year a contest is being held for constantly caused considerable fer-• • and Alexander werA later deported the best queen campaigning. The vor In the literary world. by the Germans and dlP.d In a con• prize-a beautiful loving cup-will In 1941 he was forcibly ejected centratlon camp and the collection be given to the organization putting from Paris at the personal wish of stands as a tr!bute to their devo• on the best "show" regardless of the j\nal stantling of their candi Adolf Hitler. He withdrew to the tlou. comparative seclusion and quiet The collection . consisting of ove, date. However, since the queen is of Zurlck, where he fell victim to 600 Items, Is to be housed In thl' to be elected by popular vote only, an untimely death. "\Vlckser Room," a room especia lly the best advertised candidate stands In hlM rapid flight to Switzer- established as a work and study a good chance of reigning over land his personal effects were left room tor scholars lntorested In MUD week, sittin1t on the throne behind and were to be sold to sat- Joyce. The collection Is to be avall at the Convocation Ceremonies, and lsfy an anxious landlord. However, able for public browsing starting riding in a Cadillac convertible in at this point. two friends, Paul Wedn~sday, April 18. and will be the parade. Leon and Alexander Ponlzowskl, officially opened with a reception And if things happen on sche faithfully and ille!!:ally, spirited In the library at 9 P.M. on the day dule she may preside over the chris away the landlord's loot. Both Paul in question. tening of Boscoe's baby on May 11. "We cannot stress too strongly fa.ct that we are one of the few universities in the country that will be able to retain practi• cally the nucleus of our teaching staff intact." This statement was made by Chancellor ~ cConnell "\\'ednesday In an interview with the editor of THE SPECTRUM. Hysteria has run rampant on <'ampus iu reg-ard to the alleged wholesale firing of faculty members by the Administration. A local pa per fixed the cut at 40%. but this figure was grossly overstated, the Chancellor said. The reduction more nearly approaches 20%, and was decided upon the basis of fl• nanclal necessity, as Indicated by the tentative budget to be subm1t ted by the Chancellor to the Coun cil for approval. This 20 % cut of the full-time staff Is spread over tbe entire University. On the basis of Information avail able In February, when Instructions were given to the Deans In regard to planning •budgets, a 33½% drop In enrollment was anticipated. This was the view g,merally accepted on the nationa\ level, and was ad mittedly the most pessemistlc In light of the existing situation at Buffalo. However, tbe University, unlike many private Institutions, Is not heavily endowed; 90% of the Income must be drawn from tui tion funds. Obviously, an expected drop In enrollment , must weigh heavily In any budgeting under such circumstances. Even In view of the 20% cut, the Chancellor Is submitting a deficit budget for ap proval tor the first time since the depression years of the '30's. A limited Reserve Fund must be dipped Into to cover the deficit, which Is definitely not Inexhaust ible. Conceivably, five years may wipe out the fund completely. As the present emergency may con• tlnue for an Indefinite period, It Is Imperative that expenses be cut as much as possible. Lockwood Memorial Library Recipient Of Gift From Mrs. Philip J. Wickser The effects of a modern man without a country have finally come to· rest In a room on our campus, especially prepared to meet them. The lifetime efforts of James Joyce, prominent novelist of our time, have been permanently ac• quired for our llbra1 y through a gift of Mrs. Philip J . Wlckser, as a memorial to her husband, a de votee of law and the arts. who died August 14, 1960. Joyce. of Irish birth and a native of Du blln, migrated early in bis adult life to Paris where he wrote the mapority of bis work which Early lnst , Wednesday morning work was at last •begun on the long awaited Med-Dent building. This or course comes as a surprise only to those who follow the time worn paths thru our muddy campus witlt. their heads bowed to preserve their shoeshine. To these same un observant people It will also come as a shock that the otficlal ground turning was performed this morn ing. Campaign Prize Spu{s MUD Plans �THE PAGE TWO c-Jlie SPECTRUM Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Olrcula tlon 6000 Subocrlptlon l u.oo Per Year Bllterod ao - d •"'- matt« Febrna.,- 9, 1951, at the Poet ornce at Battalo, N. 'l'., under the Act of l\la.~ h 3, Ul'79. Acc:.-e1,tance& for matllns at n - l a t . . te or pc,etace provided for In Section 1103, Act or October s, 1917, aathori-1 F eb"""7 II, llllU , ••~••••NT•D Po• NATIONAL. Aova..T1•1Ne1 ■Y Member NationalAdnrtisilgSenice, Vol'-"-"""""._.,.,,,,. Inc. ~ssociated ColletSiale Press . cao MAoteoN Av11. Nsw Yo11K, N . Y . c,uc.uo .. aono• • Loi A ■ HLII .. IH PH.C:~~;, Distributor of Colle6iclte DitSest Publlcatlon Office a. t Norton Hall. UnlveraJty Campus, Buffa1o H, N. Y, Pub• ll•b•d weekly from the la1t week In September to the laet w eek In May, except tor exam peri od ■, Thank■ glvtng, Chrletmae, and Easter. EDITORIAL BOARD SACK KELLER .............................................- ............................... Edltor•ln·Chier CHARLES A. P AR'l'RIDGE .... .......... ................... .. ... Managing Editor JEROME D. ADNER. .... .. .... .... ....... ...... ........ .. ........... Business Manager FRANCES HILL ................................................................................ News Editor JOANNE HANNA ..... .. .............. ...... ... .. .. ......... .. .. ...... Campus Editor RONALD E. BANKS ......... .................................................. Feature Editor JOHN R. SHARPE ..................................................f' . .................... Sporta Editor • • • • BETTY A. McKENICA .............. ............... .... ............. Copy Editor DORIS J, LINENDOLL .............. ....... Re-write Editor GJIRALD FOX ···-··-......................................................_... Advertising Manager DONALD KNOCHE ··-----------·Clrculatlon Manager PAT .MORTON ...................... ............ .. .......... Secretary • • • • • • • • Wll,LIAM R. O'CONNOR ..._. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Facult:, A4v11or STAFF Bob Ben1man, Dick Burke, EIieen Cocker, Ted Crouch, Bob Dell, John DILettera, Dick Droblta, Phyllle Erb, Bob Feinen, Paul Gonaon, Gretchln Gregor, Shella Hynes, Jean Manruao, Frank M.araaola, Jeanne McEwan, Ronald McFarland, Katy McRobb, Ray New, Len Nowak, Ralph Peck, Duke Plln, Ray Sader, Jeanne Sciandra, Bill Sclrto, Frlta Rbehrren, Pat Welaner, Ann Willlamaon, Sylvia Zasowakl, Sylvia Zlelln.ekt • fools rush 1n It is disturbing to note that religious leaders of at least this community, · when their tenets are questioned, are re duced to answering their critics with name-calling. Dr. Boyn ton of the Philosophy department of this school recently pub lished his book, Beyond Mythology. It is not our purpose to critically examine this philosophical tome; it will suffice merely to indicate that it is an approach much different than that of orthodox religion. Immediately after a review of Dr. Boynton's book was printed in one of the city dailies, two outstanding leaders of Christianity arose to defend what they considered was an attack on the church. One was a priest of the Roman Cath olic Church and the other of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The two "defenses" were published by the same paper which printed the review. The first article was written by the Catholic priest. It is indeed unfortunate that a church which, has such an in genious and inclusive system as scholasticism would be so much taken aback that it must resort to "sticks and stones." It would appear that their loss for words was an ignorance of Dr. Boynton's work. Such an attack is ludicrous - com pletely invalid. When a supposedly intelligent man implies that an opponent is too old to write and that a ghostwriter was used ... when he stands aghast at the thought he and his bishop may be wrong and crying that this is impossible, we are reminded of the nineteenth century cleric who, in response to Darwin protested that he could not be descended from a monkey any more than the Archbishop of Canterbury could, and of course, that was inconceivable. This man had not read Darwin's book, but had only drawn those parts he considered blasphemous from popular reports of it. Many have made the · error of giving their opinions of something while standing in ignorance of their topic. When a man in the street does this, he may be pardoned, but when a religious leader does it, it becomes "A tale told by an idiot Full of sound and fury Signifying nothing. . To take a philosophical treatise and differ with it on any but philosophical points is analogous to differing with rela tivity on the basis .that it is harmful to the morals of ado lescents. If the church issues another statement on "Beyond Mythology" existing on more concrete principles than per sonal attack, then perhaps we may be better analyze their position. If no such !ltatement appears, then the conclusion which must be drawn is all too obvious. (ConUnued on Page 6) - Friday, Aplil 6, 1951 SPECTRUM If Not, Why Not? .Karl Marx: An Obiective Survey {AUTHOR UNKNOWN) By DAVID MIX Assuming that knowledge breeds a fair degree of toleran ce and un• derstand ing, It might prove en• lightening to explore the person• allty and character of the man whose economic philosophy has rocked th e chronic wa ters of his· tory since the middle of the 19th century. It Is to be hoped that even a cursory treatment will offer some Insight into the thoughts, and mo· tlvatlon of this revolutionary whose personal life has commonly be• come enshrouded In myth of lurk· ing evil and Iniquitous transgres sion. My sole purpose Is to describe as objectively as possible the type of man to be found beneath the plthet, "Karl Marx." In the year 1818 Karl Marx was born of bourgeois Jewish parents In r German village. The youth be· Ing of unquestionable ability, he was sent to the University of Ber• Jin where, contrary to his father's wishes, he studied philosophy and fell under the Influence of the neo• Hegellans - the first factor In the formation of his philosophic sys• tem. As a prominent Ingredient he added the materialism of Feuer bach. The result was a pre-Darwin• !an conception of evolution in terms of the notorious materlalla• lie and revolutionary dialectic. Taking his doctorate In phllo· sophy, he failed of his early aspir• a tlon to become a professor of that subject. Such an academic envlr· onment would have proved most healthful, In that scrutinizing stu• dents and colleagues would have led him, no doubt, to a crystalllza• tlon and careful analysis of· his Ideas. Instead, the 1840's found him a radical journalist exiled from Germany for unorthodox writings. He took up a brief residence In France where be came under his second Influence, the French Uto· plan writers - Proudhon, Saint Simon, .l!,ourler - which directed his Ideas Into the fields of social, political, and economic problems. At the same lime, ·he continued to needle the Prussian government which ultimately induced France, too, to expel him. Now his forced move was to Belgium where, in 1846, he met his life•long friend, Friedrich Engels. Tl1e two men complemented each other extremely well, and three years later, anti· cipating revolutions which surged across Europe - abortl\'e though they were - these zealous reform• era published the "Communist Man• lfesto." Following another short s tay in Germany to et\gineer UP· risin gs there, Marx finally settled Delega_ tion From UB at Model UN Students from 53 area high schools will get a chance to see what they could do with world af fairs when they participate in the third annual Model U.N. General Assembly at Buffalo State Teach er's College on April 7. Each high school will r~present a nation and will send a five man delegation. 'l'he program is being sponsored by the Buffalo Council on World Affairs in cooperation with the Intemationl\l Affairs Clubs of Staie Teacher's, D'Youville, and the Uni versity of Buffalo. The organization of the U. N. will be made up of students from the various colleges. Representing the University of Buffalo will be William Daley, who will be Secretary General for the day, Lorraine Cebulski, Kenneth Pye and Joseph Mattina. In England where he could be close to his wealthy friend, 8:nd where he came under the third In fluence, namely, the study of con servative economics Ricardo, Mill, Adam Smith. Marx s pent his remaining years studying, formul• atlng his flre•brand ideas, encour• aging su,b verslve movements, wri• ting books and pamphlets, and car· rylng on a voluminous correspond ence, until 1883 when a decade or Ill health ,brought death In his 65th year. It Is beyond dispute that Marx was brilliant - the kind pf brll· llance which appears In dazzling, sporadic flashes, reaches Its pin nacle glowing brightly, and then dwindles to smouldering embers again, anxious for the next resus• citation. Thia erratic trait Is dis• played In his writings; his pen had extreme difficulty keeping pace with his mind as the Ideas gushed forth. The result is that be was vague In his definitions, concepts and theories. As he raced on he gained new notions which were of ten contradictory to those set down In an earlier volume, chapter, or even paragraph. Though he bor· rowed much from predecessors and contemporaries, he had an original mind which strove to be scientific, objective and materialistic, though not always successfully so. Insist· Ing that evidence and results must be tangible and measurable, he be· came a slave to his 9wn theorie~. His nemesis was that he read hl ~ own unique interpretation Into every facet of human Julture, which, unfortunately, narrowed his perspective. He generated his ideas, became enslaved to them, and man• lpulated many facts in society and history In order to accommodate his theories. Living in exile almost all bis life, always In a,bject poverty, It was only through the good offices of his friend Engels, who subs!• dlzed him with frequent donations. That he was spared the tlme•con• suming task of having to earn a wage for the support of his fam· ily - thus permlttlilg him ample hours for the tremendous amount of research and study he did In the British Museum. Editors note : This Is the first of two Installments. The second half of Mr. Mix's article will appear In the April 13 Issue of the Spectrum. She: Are you on the rowing crew? He: No. She: Then stop stroking. I" 0 0 D.· Harry was a quiet, hopelesa character who, by the flight of his father's fancy, found himself go ing to college. And so, Harry pro ceeded to remedy this rash error by being the only Freshman who had a straight F average staring him boldly in the face. "Oh, what shall I do?" were the only intelligible words he was heard to utter. The rest of them we leave to your imagination. Well, strangely enough, this gay lad began to study like a demon. Although he was rather slow at reasoning, his memorizing was ter. rific. Laboriously he poured over the books, grasping each precious word as some medieval alchemist might lift a tonged ruby from a boiling caldron. Each day Harry appeared on the campus he gave the impression of a rather sleepy owl and his conversation, if any, abounded with the immortal words of Shakespeare and history books. He began to take pride in his scholastic ratings, for they im proved unbelievably. His iMtruc tors were amazed and a few even suspected him of cheating. But alas, no matter how hard they tried to keep their eagle eyes trained on him during exams, Harry got A's, At night after classes, Harry would trudge home with his books, stumble into the house, and manage to find his study table. At 6 o'clock his mother cautiously laid his food beside him, and it began to disap pear mysteriously bit by bit as time wore on. At last by 8:30 it would usually be gone, and the silent figure · at the table would be sinking closer and closer to the book held rigidly before him. After 6 weeks of this sort of be havior had gone by, Harry could recite, word for word, any passage in his 5 books and he did so to any human that ventured near him. Now he was ready for final exams. His father had left off his berating and summoning of his worried son and began to be quite proud of this studying dynamo that had develop Neighbors, relatives, and ed. passing acquaintances were all in formed of the progress of this boy who was just like his father, dis played amazing powers of concen tration, and sooner or later would be president of the United States. Harry entered the exam room with calm assurance and sat down. Around him clustered nervous stu dents vieing for a seeable position of Harry's desk top. 'l'he instruc tor entered, looking grimly like an executioner or a viper snake about to strike. But this did not phase Harry. Pencil and pen in hand, he (Contin•ued on Page 3) J.. EONARDO'S p R I C E S. T 0 T s 0 V I" I T I T T R E T R E p w A A I. I. E r. A T E MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO T �TBIE Friday, April 6, 1951 Pharmacy School On Successful Worrying Dean's List Out The Dean's List for the first seBy BILL LASH mester of 1960-1961 in the School Are you worrying right now? of Pharmacy of the University of Buffalo was announced today by No, I'm serious, are you actually Dean A. Bertram Lemon. The list worrying about · something? You is composed of those students who should. Maybe you're getting dan have carried a full schedule of 16 druff. That's from not ·worrying semester 4ours and have main- enough. It invigorates the scalp. tained an average of 2.00 ( equivalent to "B") or better. I'll tell you now if you went to a SENIORS: Allan Dyer, Port doctor and told him you were get Credit, Ontario; Jack P . Weber, ting dandruff, the first question Buffalo; Gerald L. Noble, Lacka- he'd ask you would be, "DO YOU wanna; Seymour Margolis, Roches- WORRY ENOUGH?" Some good ter; Martha A. Wilber, Williamsville; Lois K. Schaab, Buffalo; down-to-earth worry never hurt Francis J. Enzinna, Lockport; Dor- anyone. othy J. Barone, Buffalo. If the universe •was no longer, JUNIORS: Harry 0. Westphal, what would there be? Nothing? Buffalo; Gerald L. Saks, Rochester; There would have to be something, Harvey Schiller, Buffalo; Sherwin what about all the space the world S. Miller, Buffalo; Vito J. Latin, occupies, where would that go? Rochester; William G. Clark, Ro- Would there just be darkness? Of chester; William E. Follendorf, course not. Darkness occupies North Tonawanda; Joseph Sterman, space and we no longer have any Buffalo; Bernard M. Derman, Buf- thing that occupies space - the falo. universe is no llonger. Let's go a SOPHOMORES: George Miesik, step farther back. What occupied Buffalo; Sherman Woldman, Buf- space before there was a universe? falo; John F. Stark, Salamanca; There must have been space or Sam Cohen, Rochester; Seymour there wouldn't have been a place Liberman, Rochester; William Barr, to put it. There couldn't have been Buffalo; James R. Buckley, Alden; nothing because there is no such Bronislaus R. Trzyzewski, Buffalo; thing as nothing. Webster can't Walter L. Way, Pittsford; John R. even evaluate nothing. Here is Oakes, Seneca Falls; Julius Szk- what he says: "not anything." Now larz, Buffalo; Bronson M. Berg- that's clever, why didn't he say horn, Akron; Donald E. Cadwalla- "not nothing"; "a thing of no der, Buffalo; Harold L. Ertman, value." So is what I laughingly Lockport; Morton B. Weinberg, refer to as my mind, but it's still Buffalo; Robert S. Winograd, Ro- something; "a cipher." Now we're chester. getting somewhere. A cipher means FRESHMEN: Leo A. Kane, Buf- O. Like O apples. 0 bath stoppers. falo; Beverly A. Sharp, Buffalo; There, my friends, is fruit for Charles R. Boshart, Cazenovia; worrying - worthwhile worrying. Joseph I. Groden, Rochester; Sey- You needn't start with such a large mour E. Kugel, Rochester; Robert project. Confine yourself to some !. Elwell, Lyons; Daniel Kujawa, thing less involving. Nevertheless, Buffalo; John M. Mroczkowski, I implore you to start worrying B _ _u_ff_a_lo_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'-a_b_o_u_t'--,_a_nyt'--h_i_ng_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ PAGE THREB SPECTRUM If Not, Why Not? (Continued from Page 2) began to mentally review, the 265 pages of his collection of Shakes peare. A clean sheet and a mimeo graphed page of questions appear ed on his desk. He began to glance over the question. A scream pierced the stillness. Then -a rumbling noise, much like that of a, motor boat, escaped from Harry's lips. At last stillness r eigned again, but not for long. Harry had collapsed upon the floor. An ambulance and stretcher were rushed to the school, and Harry was dispatched ·to the hospital. Upon awakening between the smooth linen bed sheet.a of his hos pital bed, he hid the lower part of his face furtively under the top sheet, looked at the pretty blonde nurse, and let out a blood curdling scr eam. With that, he was rushed to the mental hospital, but before he was taken away he was able to rave thi s. " Do , yo u think that some of Shakespeare's plays were written by Bacon? U not, why not? That wasn't in the book I tell you I It wasn't there!!! Not in any of the 266 pages! I told him he mustn't see me any more. What did he do? He turned off the lights. Jane: "How old are you?'' Joan: "I just turned twenty three." -W eat Pointer - - -------------------------------- Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests • Number 16•••THE HARLEQUIN DUCK /-.::>•:::}\)>:;" -- ··~,--.,,,.\~ :-::::::-· "I may be a clown-but I'm no fool!" r------------. I shirt most likely to be borrowed ... I the Van Heusen I OXFORDS /(\\:; I I I I I I He might be the merry-andrew of the marshlands, but lately he's been downright glum about I these trick cigarette mildness tests. Never one to duck facts, I he holds nothing much can be proved !>Y a sniff of one brand or a I quick puff from another. Snap judgments can't take the place of regular, day-to-day smoking. That's why so many I smokers are turning to .•• I Van Give your room-mate a break and have plenty of The ,eruible te,t ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, Oxfords in your bureau drawers. After I all youHeusen can't expect him to borrow Oxford which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke - on it has to Le Van Heusen because then he knows it a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snai, judgments I styling. has the college man's casual air and traditional In many new weaves, colors and collar styles. needed. After you've enjoyed Camels - and only Camels I for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why ..• I 9 Van Heusen Sh·rt I More People Smoke Camels I S I Ilion any oflter clgareHe! I ___________ J .. ·-- ,; . •• any ftllO, T , M . " the world's smartest''. PHILLIPS-JONES CORP . , NEW YORK 1, N. Y. 1 •• .t �THE PAGE FOUR Friday, April 6, 1951 SPECTRUM lege students in war-torn coun tries. A list of advisors of the vari ous cooperating clubs are: Rev. Raymond Murray, Dr. Michael Gel to his credit will be named campus singer, Rev. Victor Brandt, Rabbi "Big Wheel" at an all school func Justin Hofmann, Dr. Howard Post, The Engineers realize that many•(,•i>---- - - - - - -- - - tion. and Rev. George Crandall, people on campus consider them The Council of Religious Clubs In order to facilitate this, the Be looking for pictures of "Big unsocial individuals who are so students and faculty of the School is undertaking this campaign as a overburdened with sch o 1 a st i c benevolent action in line with its Wheel" candidates on Norton Union of Engineering are presenting their purpose of formation in 1949. The bulletin board. Individual glass drudgery they arl\ never free to annual Open House tonight from: spend time with the social affairs money collected as a result of this "ballot boxes" bearing the names 6-11. Displays appealing to all contest will be turned over to the of candidates will be available at of Norton Union. But they wish pes of individuals are planned: to inform us that the reason for WORLD STUDENT SERVICE a booth for casting votes. Vote as for the "model bug," a model of their abstinance is not that they FUND, a charity organization often as you please. The more the are social introverts, but that in an electr'o nically operated coal hop which aids in the support of col- better! teresting extracurricular activity per and beet conveyor. Using rice in their school makes them con as coal, the model illustrates an tent to remain there for long pe application of automatic feed riods of time. , These are activities planned on a predetermined cycle connected with the Engineering of operation. For those interested School laboratories. The facilities in streamlining, models subjected provided by the Jabs enable the to wind tests in the streamline ap students to gain practical experi paratus set up in the fluid labora ence in engineering techniques, and tory. Styling of moving bodies is to relate theories to actual practke. only dependent upon the whi'ms As the Norton Union Reg1,1lars and fancy of the artists and de regard the engineers ol) their in signers, streamline is really the frequent visits as lost sheep, so governing factor. This is but a sample of the dis the engineers pity those poor souls on their visits to the Engineering plays which will be demonstrated School. Evidently these individuals, during the evening. As well as while interested in the lab activity, novelty displays, there will be the are too timid to approach. The more technical operations and ex engineers wish to inform the gen periments, which will provide a eral public that they will not bite well-rounded and enjoyable pro and they welcome anyone inter gram for all. Remember, there is ested in watching experiments or no charge for this event, and every body is welcome to attend. examining equipment. Engineering Open House , Announced For Tonight Big Wheel Contest To Roll The U. B. Council of Religious Clubs will conduct a "Big Wheel" contest from April 23 to April 27. Student organizations have been asked to select a candidate · for campus "Big Wheel" and to sup port him, or her by casting votes at a penny apiece. At the end of the contest the candidate with the largest number of votes (pennies) tr • PHILIP MORRIS challenges '- any other leading brand t~ suggest this test HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER I 1...·Light up a PHILIP MORRIS Juat take a puff-OON'T INMAU-and ..l-o-w-1-y let the nob come through your nose. Eaay, lln't II? And NOW... I Beitleman Cops AAU Crown In the Niagara Association A. A.<••>-----~--U. Senior Wrestling Championship by Coach Warren Gregory of U.. B. held on March 17 in the Clerk Me- and N. Robert Wilson, N. A. A. U. morial Gym, Don Beitleman con- wrestling chairman, included Am tinued his winning ways as he be- hert High School, Park School, Cor came champion in the unlimited nell University, Cortland State weight class. Teachers, Orchard Park High To gain the crown Beitleman was School, Niagara Falls Y. M. C. A., to defeat Bey~r of Syracuse and Ithaca College, Syracuse Univer Howard Dunn of Ithaca. The for- sity, Rochester Institute of Tech mer was pinned in 4:15 minutes nology, Buffalo Jewish Center, and the latter in 4:42"to give U. B. Boys' High School, University of • its only placem!lnt in the meet. Don Buffalo, and Pine Hill High School. Bero, Nicholas Cellino, Ross Ce!Winner of the 155-pound class lino, Pat Judd, Barry Weston, Jul- was Donald Worth of Amherst, 121 ius Perlini, Martin Dolan, Higgins class was Sam Cario of Cortland, and Walt Ferguson all wrestled 128 class Bruce Blackman of Cor under the U. B. Colors but they nell and 136-pound class won by were defeated either their first or Larry Wilson of Rochester Jnsti second match to miss being placed. tute, 146-pound by Eric Page of Schools represented at this high- Cornell, 166 by , John Arnold of ly successful meet which was run Cornell, - 1:-~~~~ - ¥;1J~~LJ\!AJ .... //11' 2. .. 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CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP ------------------------------------------~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.----------------:.-:.-:.-:.-_-__ _, �SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Around the Tower Frosh To Discuss Board's Attendance Record By HENRY SUSTAKOWSKI .Orientation Week "Time ' makes ancient good un couth."--James Russell Lowell. It's common knowledge that every Freshman has a "Pet Peeve", and.is only waiting for the chance to air it. In planning the Orientation Pro gram for next year, both Lillias M. Macdonald, Dean of Women, and Dottie Haas, Director of Norton Union, are taking this into consid eration. They are eager for sug gestions for this year's Freshman Class as to ways and means of avoiding the same problems in '51 as were · apparent in '50. A Tea has been arranged to be held in the West Room of Norton Hall on Tues day, Ap~il 10th, at 3:30 P.M., to which every Freshman woman is cordially invited to attend and par ticipate. A number of women students will lead panel discussions on "What you think should be included in Freshman Orientation Week" and "What you liked or disliked about your first University year". Friday, April 6, 1951 'l'H~ "For what avail, the plow or sail,• or land, or life, if freedo1~1 fail." rupted him. The reward for a long With these words Orson Welles and record of service to the government the Free Company a few years ago was slander and insult. When Mc Carthy made his charges, the news would open ,their radio broadcasts papers printed the sensationalism on civil liberties _and freedom. To in banner headlines; it was news. day, so few years after a World But when Lattimore established his War was fought to insure freedom innocence, the nation's press was strangely silent with a few notable for all peoples of the earth, our exceptions such as the "New York liberties are quickly vanishing and Times" and "Herald Tribune". That indeed, freedom all over the world one man's career and llberties may is receiving staggering, if not fa be so destroyed is sufficient cause tal blows. The highly organized for concern about our civil liberties threat of Communism has obliter but what is perhaps more alarm ated freedom from a large portion ing is the fact that, if I've cor of the world. It is well that we rectly interpreted Time magazine's have been awakened to the gravity report, McCarthy's tactics have re of the situation, but under the cloak ceived endorsement from the ·con of pretending to expose this dan ger some of the vigilantes have servative factions of the Republi can party as represented 8y Sena , dealt low blows to freedom. What tor Taft. McCarthy also entered would it benefit us to defeat Com the politics of another state to be munism if in the process our own come instrumental in defeating a liberties vanished? Is Fascism of man who had · opposed his irrespon the right less abominable than Fas sible denunciations. He traveled to cism of the left? A poor choice Maryland to participate in Butler's indeed. To reopen such a campaign campaign against Millard Tydings as the Free Company presented who had capably served that state would today incur the risk of be as a senator for over two decades. ing denounced as subversive, what The successful campaign included ever that is, and being investigated such tactics as printing a compo by some "lfn----" committee which has the power to circumvent the site, in other words FAKE, pic first thirteen amendments of the ture of Tydings shaking hands with Constitution. Let us consider · a a Communist. When consternation specific case. about such tactics was raised, many McCarthy's baseless charges newspapers, including a local one, against Owen Lattimore, made un der the cloak of congressional im attempted to justify it on the ·basis munity, should be dispassionately that, after all, how many political examined. When McCarthy made campaigns are really on the up and his reckless charges, accusing many up. men in the hope that one of them Students interested in the cam would turn out to be a Communist, paign for the preservation of the Lattimore was ·one of the outstand ing victims. As a devoted public civil liberties will be interested in servant of many years' standing he a civil liberties conference which was at the tim e abroad on govern will be held April 20th at U. B.'s ment work. He had to return to campus. A large student partici the United States to prove the charges false, all at his own ex pation would be essential and pense. The process nearly bank- timely. May Be Secret Of Succe.ss In rnsponse to a recent resolution•--- - - - - - - - - - - - passed by the Board of Managers Hooley 36 % , Miss Grace Smitll the Spectrum is more than pleased 25 % . Mr. J . Vaughan Millane Jr. to publish the attendance of the who was injured while a member past board. The student body as a was also on the way to a perfect whole owes a special vote of thanks record but due to his injury WU to Messrs. Ted Breach, Rodger Mc forced to miss seven meetings. Mr. Neil. H a r v e y Resnik. A. K. Robert Hawkin's record was also Pye and Miss Dottie Haas, who not compiled as he was forced to over the past year h ave com absent himself due to enterins piled a perfect attendance record. service. Mr. Leonard Swegler who The remaining members of the was appointed near the close of the board achieved an attendance rec year also achieved a perfect record ord in percentages as follows: for the three scheduled meetings Messrs. Thomas Troy, William left. A vote of thanks is most cer O'Brien, Fritz Febel and the Misses tainly due these students and fac Bllrbara .Nadolny, Dolores Bogul ulty members who so gracioualy ski, Lilias MacDonald along with devote their time to our student Mrs. James Foels, Dr. Harriet government. Montaque, 76 %, Messrs. Edwin O'Reilly, Charles Fogel and Roger Gratwick 66 % , Mr. Gene Smith "And am . I the first girl you ever 60 % , Mr. Robert Evans and Mr. kissed?" "Now that you mention it, you do Talman Van Arsdale 50 % , Mr. Robert Ploss 42'% , Mr. Gerald look familiar." A(€,OIAJb ,,ut ~•J It- New Srker 21 II o·nly$522···- "Fad ,,,,,.,.,, /,n't A.r" "Jud lire-, '21' Pen/" VI 3364 VI 0689 GET YOUR CORSAGES -AT- BERTEi. rl.ORIST 1705 HERTEi. AVE. near STARIN BUFFAI.O 16, N. Y. .Flowers for All Occasions Open Evenings and Sundays . Member of Telegraph Dellvery Service l·! "'21'gweoyoufollw flllin11 and a •ilible "The Philadelphia Story" ""' ,upply... Precision-built by the makers of the famous New Parker "51 ". Smart style, better-writing features seldom offered at even twice the price. directed by LEO M. JONES 't"1]1U11NO'I fun with tho New "21"1 You alide VY through schoolwork on a super-smooth point of Oc:tanium. tho wonderful new 8-metal alloy. A ll)eCla1 regulator measures Ink Bow to your wrltlna peco ... prevents skips. blurs. and degrading blots. The new-typo "21" Ink chamber is PIJ-glau for eodurlq. troublo-f'teo aervioD. (No rubber to rot!) April 6, 7, 13 ,14 Curtain 8:30 Admission $1.00 It atorea """'Ink ••• leta you lff tho Ink lowl Cor euy checkin&, Fillina tho "21" la ouier, futml New style, latest proaaion featw'ol, real ooonom, are yours In New Parker''21". Seoltatyourneuby pen dealen in blue, p-m, rod, black. Lustralaf llip-on cap. Clloice of J)(llnts. For double pleasure, aet the New "21" Pen with matching peocil-S&.'IS. At gift-hinting time, hint for the finest of all-New Parker "51"1 Now Parker "51 .. and "21" Pens "write dry" with Supercbromo Int. No bloCtea needed! (They also uao other lD4) �THE PAGE SIX SPECTRUM F'riday, April 6, 1951 gives one of the -great perform ances of all time, bringing to life all the role's subtleties. Anyone . By FRANK PACK who doubts the power or beauty of A play is a page from life. It i s ' - ' • > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - words should hear how an astute the representation of human be of love, Cyrano becomes a real and artist like Mr. Ferrer can make them sing. ings, not puppets or mouthpieces. moving experience. Edmond Rostand wrote his imUnfortunately the remainder of More particularly it is the repre senta't ion of one human being fight mortal classic in 1896 for Constan- the cast was inept. The same ef ing to 11. finish a critical conflict in tin Coquelin, the Lon Chaney of his feet was achieved as if Ezio Pinza his life. The world's great plays day. It is the story of a bulbous- were to sing with a Class D Opera illustrate this. Oedipus Rex is the nosed poet, philosopher, swordsman Company. Undoubtedly Mala Pow personification of mother love, who outfights and outtalks all of ers and William Prince have some Hamlet is the personification of the France. It is the story of a man talent or they would not have been procrastinator, and Cyrano de Ber who can compose a ballad while cast in the picture. They sue gerac is the personification of the running through the finest swords man in France but who is too timid ceeded admirably in keeping that homely man. Whether by design or accident to t ell his cousin of his love. It talent hidden from the audience. the Cinema management elected to is the story of a man who can fight They pounced on every opportunity play the prologue to "Pagliacci" off half the Spanish army but who to prove how poor they really are. as incidental music to its current does not want to force himself offering, Stanley Kramer's well ex upon a woman he loves better than Perhaps the least offensive of the ecuted production of "Cyrano de life itself. "Truer love hath no supporting cast were Edgar Bar Bergerac". You'll recall that in man than to give up his life for a rier and Morris Carnovsky who the opera Tonio steps before the friend." Cyrano gives up much weren't in Jong enough to prove curtain to ask us to think of the more for Roxanne. how bad they were. The perform actors, not merely as powder and . The title role is a long, arduous ance of Ferrer, however, more than wig characters, but as thinking, one to act, being a curious comfeeling people. To all poor mortals bination of courag·e and timidity, makes us for the inadequacies of who have ever suffered the pangs humility and pride. Jose Ferrer hi s colleagues. Cyrano de Bergerac Lack of Funds Annual Home Concert Features Louis Prima The Glee Club has been author ized to contract with Louis Prima for the Homecoming Concert and Ball to be held April 20th at the Hotel Statler, it was announced by Don Holzman, Manager. The decision was made at a Board of Managers' meeting on Wednesday, and involves the un derwriting of a $1,437.00 budget by the Board. Mr. Holzman at tended the meeting in person, ex plaining that publicity, ticket sales and patron agreements had already been begun, and that the Glee Club was confident that it could raise the estimated $1,486.00 in come. Tickets to the concert and dance will sell for $3.60 a couple, while individual concert tickets will cost $.75. Extensive plans for public ity and promotion have been made, and it is hoped by all concerned that the dance will be a success, adding 1prestige not only to the Glee Club, but to· the University as a whole. ---------------------- (Continued trom Page 1) so that if conditions should return to normal, a faculty similar in quality and character to the one which has given: the school its en vla,ble reputation may be assem bled. There ls also a possiblllty that in view of the newly ann~unced de ferment policy of the government, a more optomistic view may be ten able, and some of the men who have ,b een given notl!'e retained. When questioned a,bout t.he valid ity of expecting men to return to the University in, the fall on short notice after having •b een dlsmlRsed, the Chancellor justified his position on the ground that all colleges are making similar adjustments In their staffs, and that teaching jobs on the college level will be at a premium In the fall. There should be no difficulty in obtaining top men if necessary. Thus, the overall picture boils down to, "no money, no faculty." At any rate, the cut has nol in jured but in a few rare cases the core of tl>e teaching staff, and It ls hop11cl that the University may adjust to the present em1,rgency with the least possible amount of damage to the student. Fools Rush In (Continued from Page 2) The second article by an Episco pal priest or minister (however he has it) is more of an objective sur vey. Untortunately it also smacks of an absence of knowledge a,bout the book. He has an attitude which is prev alent among Protestant church men: any opposition sacerdotal au thority is Humanism. Webster de fines humanism as "a mode or at titude of thought or action center ing upon distinctively human Interest or ideals." The question that is raised by this dellnition "Is Dr. Boynton a humanist?" It is rather difficult to believe that Dr. Boynton either in his life or In hie book denotes a humanistic at titude centered distinctively around human interests. It is unfortunate that a humanist is considered the next thing to a blasphemer, which is the implication. This, no less than the first ar ticle Is a personal attack upon Dr. Boynton which, while not as vio lent, is just as harmful. Dr. Boyn ton is a leader of a religious group. It Is sheer obtuseness to refer to him as a humanist considering only a man's Ideals. At one time, the religious lead ers were capable of asserting their Institution in a praiseworthy man• ner. Those days · seem to be gone forever. WlKIES TASTE BETI"ER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARElTE ! Fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any other ciga rette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today! L.S./M.f.T-LuGky Strike Means Ane Tobacco Beg. SATURDAY! . Ludtlj Stril<e . . "'"' will hlce a denial ,"fl!S,Of,...:his -there's no re friend, .,_ 1lead- ~ ""' 1-\up-TVIID"'"re A 11'\llitarY ' "''s tlup-T~D, efreshed "drill 1-fee1 r , f k,o p1easu • S a trial. r,.nd g\\'e l . ' A Brd8 Help ~ursel e 9ut wf:rLS,/111\,f,T. GarY · Colle,e rowa St11te ..., Ward · Jnst, Robert " · polytecluUC R,O.T,C,, Va- DENNIS MORGAN PATRICIA NEAL STEVE COCHRAN IN - "RATON' PASS" - PLUS - "FIGHTER SQUADRON" TECHNICOLOR , ,,:'2'1 ' ~ ~ / /.; CENTER Beg. SATURDAY! In GLORIOUS Color By TECHNICOLOR! "BIRD OF PARADISE" Louis JORDAN Debra PAGET Jeff C' 'ANDLER COPII., TH ■ AliHIIICAH TO ■ ACCO COMPANY �THE Friday, April 6, 1951 I SPECS OF NEWS The s,anish Club and Sigma Delta Pi will transform the West Room of Norton Union into a lit tle bit of Latin America on Thursday, April 12. This Pan American Celebration, from 3 :305:30, will include unique displays, South American music and tasty refreshments. The entire student body is invited to attend this fiesta, along with all Spanish students. There is no admittance charge. At the installation of Pi Mu ..Epsilon, national honorary Math ' ematics fraternity, last evening the following officers were elect' ed: Director Albert G. Fadell, Vice Director Roger G. Hill, Sect. Norma J. Wilson, Treas. Norman MeyerB', Faculty Advisor Howard W. Baeumler. At the close of the installation, Dr. Cyrus C. Macduffee of the Uni versity of Wisconsin spoke on "Plane Geometry and Relativity." , Theta Chi Fraternity is pleased to announce that the responsibil ity for the management of the Chapter during the coming year will rest on the following newly elected officers: Bob Anthony, President; Bob Murray, Vice-President; Pete Grange, Treasurer; Greg Thor sell, Secretary; Jim Hood, Chap lain; Al Allberg, Historian; Dale Baker, Pledge Marshal; Elmer Minklei, Librarian; Ron Herd man, 1st Guard; ·and Wade Ing ham, 2nd Guard. Miss Dorothy Brown, 2nd Lt. WAC 'd iscuss the women's serv ices in the armed forces in Nor ton East Room, April 11 at 1:30 P.M. All student women are in vited to attend this meeting. There are many opportunities in the services for women and all women should be informed of the program for their own bene fit and to help others who may wish information. Banquet Planned By French Club Les Copains, the French Club of the University of Buffalo, has scheduled its annual Banquet for Saturday, April 14, 1961. It has been a standing practice of this organization to elect its new offi cers at a specially planned meeting, usually a banquet, where all the members and staff of the French Department can get to know each other socially. "The Pals" is both a social and educational group composed of stu dents interested in the glamorous and traditional social culture of France. Although a majority of SPECTRUM IATh•~~,;: ~; : ~: . On Saturday, April 7, the .Uni versity of Buffalo Round 'fable's topic for discussion will be "Gov ernment Investigations." Partici pating in this discussion will be George Neff Stevens, Assistant Dean of the Western Reserve Law School and newly appointed dean of the University of Buffalo Law School; Charles W. Webster, Assistant Professor of Law at the University; and the Hon, William E. Miller, Congressmen from the 42nd district. Dr. Carl ton F. Scofield, of the Psychology Dept. will, as usual, be Modera tor. Dr. John Clarke Adams, asso ciate professor of government at the University,· has accepted an invitation from the Brookings In stitution to attend a conference on foreign policy at the Univer sity of Pittsburgh. The subject of this conference, being held from April 5th to the 10th, will be "The United Nations and Anglo-American Economic Coop eration." The Nurses Student Council has ruled that no student nurse will run as a candidate for Mov ing Up Day Sweetheart. This important decision was made after careful consideration of all factors involved. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity will be guided by the following offi cers during the coming year: Pres., Paul Margarone; 1st Vice Pres., Ed Bauer; 2nd Vice Pres., William Kneeland; Ex. Sec'y, Fred Buscaglia; Treas., Ed Falsetti; Sgt.-at-Arms, Peter Sorce; Rec. Sec'y, Kenneth Bol yard. "The Rise of the American Film" is the movie scheduled for April 12 at 12:30 in Norton Audi torium. The film will also be shown in Crosby 301 at 3:30. French Majors belong to Les Co pains, any student is admitted as a member who is interested in the club and its activities. You do not have to know a word of French beyond "oui," to join tllis organi zation. At the banquet of April 14, the noted traveler and lecturer, Mr. William Herold, will conduct an arm-chair tour of Mexico in tech nicolor. Leonardo's Pearl Street restaurant will be the location and dinner (a la carte) will be served. Mrs. Margaret Backer, Pl-2729, or M. Burrell of the French Depart ment will take your reservations. Election of officers will follow the dinner. all, just Smokey, no last name, no other first name. No one knew much about him, where he came from, what he did, what he was doing here in Jamesville. He came silently, bothered no one, and minded his own business. Smokey presented a wierd appearance, al right. Just looking at the man alone told you that this was no normal person. He stood tall and gaunt, a face like that of a marble statue, and expressionless steel blue eyes that looked through you instead of at you. I don't think any one in our town had ever seen any one quite like Smokey, and al though the town tongues were dy ing to find something to talk about concerning the man, they couldn't find a thing to satisfy their lust except his appearance and the slow easy way he moved. It's :funny, maybe, but everytime I think of Death, I think of Smokey. He looked just like Death would look if he took human form. That's the way he struck me, cold and un touchable, almost frightening. For a long time after Smokey came to town, he would go to Jim Dunley's bar and grill and sit for hour after hour drinking Tequila and milk, watching the people that came in and went out. It seemed as though he was looking for some one, something, but who or what, no one knew. Another funny thing is that no matter how crowded Jim's place got, and how noisy it became, you could hear a pin drop when Smokey came in. Slowly and easily he would assume his usual place at the bar as if he didn't know the others were there and didn't know that he was the cause of the sudden silence. No one would dare to stare at him, but everyone felt his presence. Always he drank and looked, silently; unobtrusively, with those eyes that looked at nothing ' and saw everything. What did he want? Smokey didn't look for any friends, he didn't make any, and he never said two words to anyone. One day though, a hot, sunny day in July, little Willie Souter's dog got run over and killed by a car. The whole town went into mourn ing for the little animal, because PAGE SEVEN he was Willie's pet and Willie was the town's favorite. The nicest kid in the world was Willie. Never backtalked, always smiling and singing in a horrible kid's voice. Yes, Willie was the happiest kid around, everybody's good humor man and the whole town loved him. Now Willie's dog was dead and Willie was heart broken. The whole town of James ville was heartbroken, except Smo He just upped and disap key. peared. But not for long, because about four days after he left, Smo key came back to town carrying with him a pasteboard box about 3 by 4 feet. It was a pretty big box and the eyes of the whole town were upon him as he marched straight up Main Street, turned left on Elm and walked straight up the front stairs of Willie Souter's house. Everybody was kind of watching out of the corners of their eyes to see what would hap pen and believe me, plenty of eye brows went up when Mrs. Souter came to the door and led Smokey in by the arm. In about an hour and a half the eyebrows went up even farther and the moutlis dropped open when that tall apparition walked out of the house and down the street. Because clinging to his hand, looking at him as though he were God, was a laughing Willie Souter, the happiest kid in the world. The questions were popping all over the place, but they were soon to be answered by Mrs. Sou ter. It didn't take a half hour for the whole town to know that Smo key had brought Willie three of the clumsiest, cutest Cocker Spaniel pups in the world, and as the two of them, one so big and strong, and the other so small and grateful strode into the ice cream parlor, it was the first time anyone had ever seen Smokey smile. It was like a holiday, everyone just talked and gabbed and laughed, like I don't know what. The queer thing was that after THE LON<ifS HOLE IN TOURNAMEN G-OLF- 1$ THE 6f5 y 16™ OF TH that everyone wanted to smile' at Smokey and say hello when they passed him on the street, but he just walked around as always and nobody could bring themselves to say anything. Strange isn't it, how the whole town wanted to take him in now, and he'd have none of it. One night some strange men walked into Jim's Bar and sat around for awhile. It was kind of late and the crowd had thinned out some. A few of the late hour regu lars were around, including Smo. key. Suddenly the strangers pulled guns and proceeded to hold the place up. One man took the cash register and the otlier two ordered the drinking gentry up against the wall. Everyone moved, astonished at the sudden turn of events, up against the wall. Everyone that is except Smokey, who just sat and drank, seemingly oblivious to what was occurring. All was silent u one of the holdup men walked up to Smokey, poked a gun in hill gut and bellowed, "What's the matter, you deaf or the mayor?" Slowly and in a lazy voice Smokey said in 11 deep, clear voice that echoed against the wall, the longest single speech the townspeople ever heard from him, "Gentlemen, this is the peaceful town of Jamesville. You have disturbed the tranquility, and I don't think I'm going to let you get away with it." That was all he said. With one movement, he gave the gunman the shot of Tequila right in the eye ancl also wrestled the gun out of his hand. The holdup man tried to grab the gun back, when there was a loud report and he fell to the floor, dead. By this time, the other two hoods regained their senses and opened up at Smokey. He just stood there and traded them shot for shot. It wasn't long bef.ore the last two gunmen had joined their ac complice in eternity. When it was over, there was a strang11 quiet in (Continued on Page 8) EVERYTUIIJG ' HOW p BEO ~u...l(~PS:-Aclc:' .... ~E Wf UAVE ) ~PfUG EQUtPAl.£NT. .. . CAlffliE/,j ... COMPASS ... . DISTRESS SIG>JAL.~ ~ \~/ ~ CANTER.BUR: COUR.~E I CLEVELAN DELIVERY SERVICE YORK CLEANERS & TAILORS CLEANING 60 MINUTE CLEANERS • PRESSING • REPAIRING LOUIS TABONE, Prop. 1431 HERTEL AVE. Keo~ngs GulfService ~84 MAIN (opposite Campus) TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSOR.IE, Official AAA Service Call BE 1431 GUSTAV A. FRISCH JEWELERS - Diamonds, Watchea, Jewell")' AIOMAT!C IITTIIS MAKES IITTII DRINKS N.8.A. Card Honored • P.S. Us nat il/,$t ManhtalaM lluu 6fA Joe Keating, Prop. Phone: UN 9858 Oor Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optlcal Servloe with the corred weight and shaft Al\GOSli!tA. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR U■e SPALDING custom fit golf clubs will help your score. Get fitted OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) SPECIAL ATTENTION TO U.B. STUDENTS "We have lo eater to him a little - but he never forget• the Angostura• in a Manhattan." flexibility for YOUR game. tAeu- subtle smoothneu from A,vo,,un,, but Old Ftuhumeds and rtisi,kq-,i.. rocks taste incompkta fllillioUl iU ,..._ ;.t S1'JIIJ.7JINfJ 8 Sirs 1'N6 P,ttel IN PORr.s �THE PAGE EIGH1' J;m•, SPECTRUM Friday, April 6, 1961 •:.~:i~:::::::;, !~:i;t:t~~:s E~~; ITwICE-ToLD TITTER sI Students Plan IVCF Conference Sm,- key. Slowly, and deliberately he Law sc hool applicants who plan walked up to the bar and looked at Jim who -h ad just gotten off the to take th e Law School Admi ssion floor. He looked at Jim for a long Test on April 28 have only two moment, smiled for what may have Wl'eks 1·ema ining in whi ch t o fil e been the second time in his life and th eir appli cati ons with the Educa uld, "I'm ~orry if 1 mess<'~ your tional Test ing Se rvice, P.O. Box 1 ~=~~ f~;~ e~v-::-::::ed,a t~~ ; \ ; ~ 59_2, Pr inceton, New J ersey. Apsteps to the door and fell to the pll cat1ons fo r t he test may be for ground dead . H e had been shot wa_rd ed so th a t th ey rea ch th_e t' · th h t Princeto n office not later than April seven imes m e c es · 18, Dean of Students Edward E. The to"'!1 never for got Smokey Jones announced today. and to this day_ ~h ey talk about Applications t o take th e t est at how: he made W1lh~ Souter happy th e Univer sity and a bull etin of agam an~ ho~ he kill ed ~hree hold- information describing procedure up_ men m Jim Dunley s bar ~nd for making a pplication and sample grill. No one knew much about h1~, ques tions may be obtained from the where he came from , _what he di~, , Personal Office, 192 Hayes or dier wh~t he was do)ng here m r ectly from Princeton. JamesVJJle. He came silently, both ered no one, and minded his own business. He asked nothing of the She was 'Honey Chile' in Dallas, townafolk, except that they leave The sweetest of the bunch; him alone and he gave his life in But on the old expense account, return for this favor. She was gas, cigars and lunch. :e• I I Once there was a girl who was nearsighted, and her boyfriend eternally kidded her about it. So one night she planned to show him thQt she was not as nearsighted as he thought. Taking a needle from her sewin g basket, she craftily stuck it in the huge ~ine tree standing next to the porch. That night as they were sitting in the porch swing she said: "Why, honey, isn't that a needle there in the tree?" "Needle! What needle?" said he. "Just a minute, I'll get it for you," she replied. With that she jumped up, rushed down the steps and ran h(j&dlong into a cow. • • • A doctor in Sequatchie Valley in Tennessee was called to examine the young wife of an elderly, deaf moun1;jlineer. "Your wife is pregnant," he told her husband. The mountaineer, hand behind his ear, queried, "Eh?" The doctor shouted, "I say your wife is pregnant." "Eh?" Finally ·the doctor screa'med, "Your wife is going to have a baby." . The man walked to the edge of the porch, spat out a mouthful of tobacco juice, and drawled, "I ain't a bit surprised. She's had every opportunity." "Gimme change for a dime," said a fraternity man one bright Sun day morning. "0.K., buddy," replied the paper boy, "and I hope you enjoy the sermon." The dowager Duchess of Lee Once sat by my side at a tea. Her rumblings abdominal Were something Phenomenal And everyone thought it was me. • • • The weekend of ,April 20-22 of fers an unusual opportunity to Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship members to enjoy the healthful, re freshing out of doors at their Con ference for Western New York Colleges. Held at the Ebenezer Bible Conference Grounds, the week-end will be pleasant prepara tion for the pre-exam grii;,d. In addition to some very helpful talks, Bible studies and discussions, there'll be plenty of recreation and fun. Wilbur Sutherland, the direc tor of Canada's I.V.C.F., is the featured conference speaker, and other Inter-Varsity staff members will also be on deck. The whole cost of the weekend, including the delicious meals and the registra tion fee is a very modest $5.60. Reservations are being made now. H you wish 'l:o find out more about this, Inter-Varsity meetings are held each Tuesday in ·the West Room of Norton Union at 7:30 P.M. THE STRAIGHT FACTS .,ON CIGARETTES (J • PROOF of MILDNESS "When I apply the standard tobacco growers' test to cigarettes I find Ch~sterfield is the one that smells milder and smokes milder." Statement by hundreds of Prominent Tobacco Grower, PROOF-of NO UNPLEASANT AF.TER-TASTE "Chesterfield is the ·only cigarette in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste." from the report of a well~lcnown Industrial Research Organization � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-04-06 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 13 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 4/6/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:04:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-04-06 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/94b50dcf3f37511cbaeb9c72cff58f93.pdf 3e3d41cdb422afd60bc14d1dd7d8b115 PDF Text Text LOUIS PRIMA SPECTRUM OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUMEl~•s BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951 NUMBER 14 Glee Club Springs Surprise Of Season With Concert, Ball Medical Reunion · Added Attraction Of Clinical Day Statler Ballroom Background For Prima Band; Tickets Now On Sale For Annual Home Concert As an added attraction at thel,)-~-------- - - - - - Annual Home Concert and Ball of banners and flags around the Stat April 20, the Glee Club is bringing ler balcony and special sections to Buffalo from New York one of will be reserved for them. Informal dress, and the precedent the nation's top dance orchestras, set by the Junior Prom Committee Louis Prima and ensemble. Mr. of "no corsages" will keep costs Prima, known for his first class at a minimum. Concert tickets are novelty arrangements, is out to $.76, and combination Concert and make a name for him self as being Ball tickets are $3.60. All this adds up to an evening of fun and fine able to play smooth, danceable, and entertainment. interesting music. During his re Began Career At Twelve cent engagement in Buffalo, the Louis Prima, whose orchestra is composer of such songs as "Oh featured at the dance, is an estab Babe," "Thousand Island Song," Iished favorite with dancers the and "This Evening," his latest hit, country over. Besides being one of received tremendous aclaim for hi s America's top show men, Prima is also turning his outfit into an exmusical prowess. ccllent dance orchestra. Since he The annual H~me Concert has began his musical career in New Orleans at the age of twelve, Jeadalway~ ranked seco nd only to th e ing a ten-piece band which called Junior Prom in its importance as themselves "The Little Colleg1ates," a social event. From all indica- Prima has gone on to unprece• tions, this year's affair in the main dented success, the formula for Ballroom of the Hotel Statler will which being good solid music plus live up to its reputation. The an entertaining personality. Louis "Choral En semble" of sixty voices Prima plays what ·the people want will present an interesting and var- to hear, and in addition puts on a icd program ranging from th e tl'rrific show. classics to the popular field. Such The Concert and Ball committee, numbers as "The Pilgrim's Chorus" headed by general chairman Don from Tnnnhau ser and Enesco's Holzman, is a s follows: Ticket "Hungarian rhapsody" will suit the chairman, Chuck Harrigan; Pub lovers of the classics, and numbers licity chairman, Joan Kohl; Patron by Victor H erbert and Sigmund co-chairmen, Jean Brock and Elea Romberg will have a more univer- nor Wood; Arrangements chairsal appeal. man, Mary Lou Houck; and PrintCollege Songs Featured ing chairman, Al Tesluok. Recent advances in medical science will be dtiscribed by six outLouis•Prlma, popular showman, whose recent appearance in Buffalo. standing authorities at the 14th met with unprecedented success, highlights this year's Home Concert and B«II with his unique and danceable music. annual Clinical Day of th e University of Buffalo Medical Alumni Association Saturday in Hotel Statler. All physicians as well as alumni members have been invited to the morning and afternoon sessions. A A drama more potent than any<t•>----- - - - - - - - - - broad series of scientific exhibits · connec t·ion w1'th play ever penned will be unfolded will be moderated by students w1·11 be se t up m on the Norton stage Friday when David Mix, Thomas Troy, and Clif- the meeting. On Saturday eveni ng, five-year the vital issue of Civil Liberties ford Douglas, respectively. The evening session of the con- reunions of the classes of 1891, will be presented in all its rami ference, beginning at 8:00 P.M., 1896, 1901, 1906, 1911, 1916, 1921, ficatio ns at a Conference sponsored will offer an address by Arthm 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, and 1946 by the students of the University Garfield Hays, General Counsel of will be held. of Buffalo. the American Civil Liberties Union, The Saturday morning program, On April 20, some of the most of New York City. The reputation beginning at 10 o'clock, will be noted names in th e Buffalo area which Mr. Hays enjoys has pre- conducted by Dr. Grosvenor W. ceded him, and his presence acids Bissell, who is secretary-treasurer will highlight the discussions com great prestige to the Conference, of the Medical Alumni Association. prising the Civil Liberties Confer if any more were needed. The following papers then will be ence. Joseph Mruk, Mayor of Buf Thirty campus organizations, in- presented: "Medical Aspects of A-Bomb Defalo, will open the afternoon ses eluding fraternities, sororities, and sion at 1 :45, followed by the key independent groups have contribu- fense," by Dr. Berwyn F . Mattitcd as patrons to this Conference, son, assistant professor of public note address by Charles S. Des and many individual students and health and preventive medicine at mond, Associate Justice of the New facu lty have lent their support in the University; York Court of Appeals. The first money, time, and interest. "Fat in Parenteral Nutrition," group of three panel discussions The event is unique in the expe- by Dr. Fi·ederick J. Stare, profeswill begin at 2 :30. Civil liberties, a rience of Buffalo students, and it is sor of nutrition at the Harvard that it will receive the com- Medical School; religious issue, will be covered by hoped lete support of the student body. Although the concert will last William Heath, Rector of T1·inity P "Some Cardiovascular and Gas- for only an hour and a half, a full trointestinal Interrelationships," program unmarred by intermisChurch, and Robert Brill, of the Council of Churches. Student mod hy Dr. Henry L. Reckus, professor sions will be presented. Dancing erator Lawrence Iannacone will and chairman of the Department will follow until 2:00 A.M. This lead the panel. Clarence Maloney, of Medicine at the University of dual program consisting of a con former Assistant Attorney Gen Pennsylvania Graduate School of cert and dance was particularly eral of New York, and Charles Medicine. arranged to suit the parents of Livermore, executive director of A short business meeting and those students who wish to view election of officers will be held at first hand the extra-curricular the Buffalo Board of Community An attractive evening of enter 12 o'clock. Dr. Joseph D. Godfrey, events sponsored by this UniverRelations, ·wm give their views on civil liberties as a minority groups tainment and dancing is being of- president of the Alumni Associa- sity. A great reflection on the problem. The labor panel will fea fered in the Movie-dance "Margie," tion, will preside. spirit prevalent at U.B. will be ture Edward Gray of the UAW slated for Thursday, April 19, at Chan cell or T. Raymond McCon- th at special part of th e concert CIO, and Joseph Shisler, Chairman nell of the University will be in- program devoted to the singing of Fraternity and Sorority songs. of the University's Industrial Re 7 :30 ·P.M., in Norton Auditorium. troduced after the luncheon. lations 'Department. Claude D. Many think that they have com The afternoon scienti fie session There is something nostalgic and 1 Clapp and Roger McNeill will be pletely recaptured the spirit of the will be cond ucted by Dr. Frederick typical of college life in this ex pressive music. The various cam the student moderators of these roaring twenties when they have G. Stoesser, vice-president of the pus organizations will display their discussions. Alumni Association. The following mastered the Charleston. This is At 4:16, the second series of for one of the most vital papers will be presented: groups will meet. Of special in absurd, "General Principles in the Man Drink and Dunk Today elements of this decade has remain terest to Buffalo students will be ed unknown. The movie and dance agement of Fracture Problems," the Education panel, which will committees have combined their ef by Dr. George Eaton, assistant From Norton Demitasse boast Chancellor Emeritus Samuel forts to revive thi11 fad, "The Big professor of orthopedic surgery at This afternoon, under the chllir Capen, and Barton Bean, popular Apple", and it will be taught by Johns Hopkins University; manship of Betty McKenica, the government instructor. The legis Carol Caldwell after the showing "Rehabilitation of the Hemiple Norton Union Mixer Committee lator's role in protecting civil Jib of "Margie". Miss Caldwell is gic Patient," by Dr. Morton <'rties will be interpreted by Justin will hold the first Coffee Hour of known to many students as the at Morgan, Chairman of the N. Y. tractive teacher at the regular Marks, director of neurological re the semester. As in the past, cof search in the Department of Physl Assembly Judiciary Committee, Tuesday night dance sessions. cal Medicine snd Rehabilitation at fee and doughnuts ,viii be s rvecl and David Diamond, noted area at To completely recreate the spirit New York University, Bellevue from 3:00 to 6:00 in the West torney. At the same time, the di lemma of police protection vs. civil of that infamous era of boot leg Medical Center; Room and the Annex. "The present Status of ACTH liberties will try to be solved by g ing and the hourglass figure, can Before going off to your favorite died apples will be on sale. and Cortisone in General Medi John Leach, former F.B.I. agent, spot for Friday afternoon's liquid Thomas F. Frawley, cine," by Dr. Plans for this even ing are in and Jay Barnsdall, oqtstanding Buffalo attorney. The Education, the capable hands of Shiela Hynes assis tant professor of medicine at refreshment, drop in for a spot of the Albany Medical School. coffee. State Legislation, and Police Panels and Dolores Blackman. Capen, Mruk, Hayes Will Headline CL Conference Do Big Apple To Tune Of Margie At Movie-Dance Waves Offered As Escape Route For Senior Women Breathes there a woman who knows exactly what she's going to do after graduation? We thought not! With June and graduation leer ing at Senior women from just around the corner it seems an op portune moment to offer a hint or two on what the future can hold for you. With this in mind Chief Petty Officer Schulenberg of the Wave Recruiting Office has made arrangements to be in Hayes, 172, from nine to twelve Tuesday morn ing, April 17, to interview and in form U.B. upperclass women on their possible future with this or ganization. Well, it's an idea! BASKETBALL PRACTICE One week of spri ng basketball practice has been .icheduled by Coach Eiken for all potential var sity men from 3:30 to 6:30 P.l\1. on April 23 to April 27. All interested men should contact Eiken at the gym. �THE PAGE TWO <Jl,e SPECTRUM SPECTRUM Karl Marx An Obiective Survey By DAVID MIX ' Friday, April 13, 1951 Christian Unity Topic At Meeting Of Student Group Highlighting the April 5th me~t Although he never earned a d e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cent living for his family, he was down-drag-out fight, as vicious a!!> ing of the Student Christian AsOfficial Student Publication of the University of Buffalo a devoted husband and father of a rat race and as brutal as human sociation was a lecture on "The Clrculallon aooo Bubocrlptlon u.oo Per Ye&r ordinary burgeois morality. There conflict can be. Marx thought this Ecumenical Church", by Dr. John Entered . . IINIODd •'- ,_ti« Febnia.,. "• lDGl, at the Poet Offtoe at was one servant woman, who re- was below the dignity of human be J. Fleck, pastor of Parkside Lu ings. He despised oppression an<l -.u.10, N. Y .. llllder the Aei of M11rch 3. 1879. Aoceptaaoee for malllns at a ._i.t rate of poet-.-e pro•lded for In Seotlon 1103, .&ot of October s, 1917, ceived no pay; and because she re- dominance in human relations, and theran Church. Some of the main 111 -tboriaed Febnu,.,. "• " • mained with the family through all was disgusted with the overwhelm points of the leature are stated in its trials and tribulations she was ing lust for money which drives the following paragraphs. -"'••■ NTSD POtl NATIONAL. ADV ■J1T1e1N• • • Mmiber -treated as a member of it, even men to inhumanity toward their The formation of the World NationalMNrtl1i1&Stnice,lnc. 1-0sociated ChleesK:ie . to the extent of being buried in fellow men. The sincerity with IC-'-MlbMra•-1the family vault in a London ceme- w}iich Marx held his convictions Council of Churches, which was the ,20 MADI.ON Ava. N - YOIIK, N, Y . Distributor of tery. If this points to the human commands praise even though many most significant religious event c ..,cHO • 901TO■ • LOI ........ • . . . PHltC~~~o. side of Karl Marx, there are other of us cannot bring ourselves to since the Protestant Reformation, Publlcatlon omce u N~rton Hall. Unlveralty campuo. Buffalo u , N . v. Pub- of his qualities which demand accept his erroneous theories. occurred in 1948. The Council had llabad weekly from the laot week In September to the lut week 10 May. ucept mention. His personality, like his Marx could not be bought with one basis for membership. It was tor exam pertod1, Thank■ gJvlns, Chrl ■tma ■, and Easter. writings, is often contradictory. hush money or with 8 minor posi- an organization which accepted. Je While on the one hand he was ter- tion in the German government, sus Christ as Lord and Savior. ribly conceited and boastful _ an which he could have secured This acet;ptance is also the basis of EDITORIAL BOARD I.ACK KELLER ............- .. - .................. ....... . - .................. ............. Editor-In-Chief overbearing, dictatorial person who through his in-laws. Rather, Marx the development of the National CHARLES A. PARTRIDGE ......... .. .. ... .......... .... .... ............ Managing Editor brooked no opposition, a harsh condemned himself to poverty and Council of Churches in the United .JEROME D. ADNER.................... .. ................ .. .................. Business Manager critic of those who disagreed _ humiliation, as long as he could States, formed not of nationalistic he was, on the other hand, deeply rebuild the world in his manu- groups, but of denominations. FRANCES HILL ................................................................................ News Editor impressed by the inhuman working script. Dr. E. Stanley Jones proposed JOANNE HANNA ......................................... ............... .. .... Campus Editor conditions in England's factories The last paragraph of the "Com- one basic idea for the National RONALD E. BANKS .................... .................. .. .... .. .. ... Feature Editor and mines, and he speculated that munist Manifesto" states, "Let the . Council of Churches in the United deplorable circumstances ruling classes tremble at a Com- , State~, that Protestants be f?der IOHN R. SHARPE ......................................................................... Sports Editor these could only grow worse with the munist revolution." This was writ- ated mto a setup on the basis of • • • • BETTY A. McKENICA .......... .................... .. .......... Copy Editor progress of capitalism. Far from 'ten during the turbulent 1840's the states - in other words, a LuDORIS LINENDOLL .................................................................. Re-write Editor being an underworld villain slink- when Marx was a fiery revolution-, theran branch, Methodist branch, O&RALD FOX ..._.._...........................................................Advertising Manager ing through fog-drenched London ist. and an organizer of uprisings. etc. This idea didn't develop much DONALD KNOCHE .....·-··-·"···-·----·-·-·-·..Clrcnlatlon Manager slums, Marx built his life-work on It must be noted, however, that in further, but denominations began the vision of a better world. his later years he did not relish the to merge into larger churches. PAT MORTON ................ .. .. Secretary p ro te s t an t d enomma · t·ions, excep t • • • • Marx disliked the usual concept th oug ht of r.evo1u t'10n b u t regar ded WILLUM R. O'CONNOR ....... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Faculty Advtaor of justice because it was not some- It as a necessary evil ; as a his- for Episcopal, were lijllit down the a • thing tangible and material which torical instrument of progress. center during the Civil War. Some 0 0 STAFF could be easily measured. None- "Revolutions are the locomotives resolved the divisions, but others Bob nonomnn. Dl e k Darke. ~Jll••n Cocker. Ted <'rourh . Bob Dell. John De· t heless, he was in favor of what of history." A cultured and well- remained parted. Since the Civil Lettora, Dick Droblt.o, Phylll• Erb, Bob Feine n. PR.ul Oon•on. 0retchln Gregor, we would call social justice and read person (almost to the point War it has become necessary for Shella Hyn... Joan Manguoo. Frank Maraoola. Jeann e MrEwnn. Ronald McFar- healthy human morality-what he of intellectual snobbery), he ac- church groups to unite for func la.nd. Ka'ty McRobb, Ray New, Len Nowak, Ralph Peck, Dul<e Pll ss. Ray Sader, Jeanne Sciandra., Bill Sclrto, ~•r1tz Sheh;ren. Pn.t Weloncr. An'1 w1111am oo n, sy11·1a " 'ouid term humaneness in human tually did not gloat over violence, tion here and abroad. The result elations. To him competition was and only reluctantly accepted was foreign missions. Zlollnokl, Sylvia Zaoowohl. Jim Spenrer, Fau l Wehrum. K1n Kne1>rl ar. 1unworthy of mature .humi.n be- bloody revolution as the universal The problem of planning new behavior. He preferred to use a ke:9' to the rusty lock of maximum churches in this country has to be Latin phrase to describe the strug- human happiness. He desired a faced together. For this purpose gle he found to be ubiquitous - better society, not bloodshed and the Hall Missions Council and the The halo surrounding the hoary head of our venen ole "helium omnium contra omnes" - cruelty, and he thought this could International Sunday School Ass·o General MacArthur has been set awry. The shocking revela the war of all against all: every- only be brought about ~y the aboli- ciation merged into the Interna tion' of his removal as Supreme Commander in the Far East body is struggling to elevate him- tion of private property and the tional Council of Christian Educa has set off a barrage of sympathy, exuberation, relief and self above his neighbor regardless elimination of class stratification. tion, which is responsible for the · (Contln,ued on Page 3) best translation of the New Testadesperation. It is as though a favorite cow has been slaugh of the consequences - a knockment, leadership-training courses tered. of study, and U1e publishiRg of the This may prove to be the most astute measure that the International Journal of Religious administration has yet adopted in the Korean situation. The Education. Another :function is General's propensity for shooting off his mouth has caused stewardship and evangelism which consternation in the chancelleries of the world, where pru resulted in the formation of the dence is more respected. General MacArthur was appointed Federal Council of Churches in Supreme Commander of United Nations military forces in America. By FRANKLIN PACK Korea; this position was not intended as a sounding board Last year the Federal Council of "The Philadelphia Story" be thousand and one tasks which less for his views on foreign policy. His well remembered letter onyIf example, the theatre has suf enterprising groups leave to spe Churches merged into the National to Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn was an indication fered a deep loss' In the recent cialized studios. Accolades are Council of Churches which adds up that he much prefers a statesman's portfolio to a Marshal's death of Philip Barry. Whenever due Bob Starks, Dick Babbage, and tq one word-ecumenical-mean bat.on. Ticklish negotiations between the United Nations a raconteur of any ability meets their tireless back·stage crew for ing the drawing together into a spirit of unity, not necessarily or and Communist China were set off balance by his cursory his surcease considerable dls their proficiency. Unfortunately all was not as ga11ization. The ecumenical move offer of peace talks on the battlefield. Decisions of this, im ~ussion usually arises as to the value of his works. Much hot well In the front stage area. Prob ment unites churches on the basis port are to be made in Washington, not in the field. of Christ. The National Council of It is indeed unfortunate that a General of such proven wind, a few headaches. and no de a bly the hardest thing for an actor Churches and the other previous cision are usually the ultimate end to learn is how to play with the merit, who could well rest on part laurels won, is forced to of such dissertations. Should the group. There are many fine In organizations are all means to an turn to the public press in such a spectacular manner. If author have somehow enriched our dividual performances but at no end that we should do the will of he was convinced that he had valid solution to the Korean lives, brought joy where before time ls there any Interplay between God while on earth. The indivi problem, it wa his privilege and duty to communicate with there was sorrow, sun where once the characters or a reeling that dual churches are no longer iso his superiors through the proper channels. It rained, then we owe him a great they care what is being said and lated groups, but part of a great organism that ha:; life, is growing, The first indication that all was not well between Gen vote ot thanks tor making more done around them. eral MacArthur and the Pentagon was General Ridgway's bearable our languid existence. Two notable exceptions to this and is performing religious service appointment as Field Commander on the death of General Such nn author was Philip Barry. are Lois Swados and Mimi Owso to the world. Walker. General Ridgway was in no way responsible to The plot has become an Ameri witz who carried the entire play. MacArthur, which, needless to say, is most unusual pro ca n classic. Some men insist on Here 'are two girls with consider Personnel Office Plans acting wblllty and who, with cedure. This action perhaps indicated that planners in the placing their beloved on a pedes· able more experience, could go far in Aid For Senior Students tal to be worshipped as a Greek Pentagon sought to reduce MacArthur's influence in Korea, Goddess who can do no wrong. local drama circles. Frank Hen During the past month the foreseeing that his differences with the administration might Such woman Is composed ot fhe gerer and Hessa Sa~enkahn did Placement Office and the Personnel prove disastrous if carried t;o the battlefield. Ridgway's ap same ahuman frallltles that possess well as the couple from the, maga. Office have both noted a woeful pointment as an independent Field Commander may well be us all and finds it Impossible to zlne. Special credit Is also due lack of preparation· and knowledge interpreted as an attempt at compromise, over the Mac live up to the Idyllic Image man Dick Burke, the long-sutrerlng of technique on the part of some Arthur issue. Caught between the Scilla of summarially dis bas formed ot her. She preters brother, Tom Michel, the bumpkin of the seniors who are having in mi ing him, and the Charybdis of allowing him to remain the man who will treat her as he lover, Mel Bernhard, the distin terviews with employers. in sole command, the military planners of the U. S. appointed treats any other mortal. guis hed father, and Wendy Myers, For ex~mple, one man, well Ridgway. ' The Blue Masquers have mnde who almost stole the show with qualified for an excellent position, Rather than the culmination of the dark plot on the part a genuine effort to recapture the only three lines. talked himself out of any consider ation by what he did and did not ot the General's enemies to discredit him, his removal would sparkling lines and witty dialogue. say. · appear to be the logical consequence of his actions. President Consider that here , is a group of you entertaining someone With. the idea of endeavoring to Truman was forced to either a.ciser~· himself as Commander students much like ourselves, bur• onWere the porch last night? v,,lth an equal amount of orient such pe<>ple and to help in-Chief by removing MacArthur, or recognize that the dened He seemed to think so. quizzes, term papers, and the like. others even though their ideas are General, and not the President, was in command of the arm Most of them have had little or no more nearly correct and they are ed forces. theatrical experience. Yet they You've heard a lot of talk about better informed, a meeting has been At any rate, MacArthur has one thing to look forward build their own scenery, plot their good will. It's strictly bunk. The called for today at 3 :30 P .M. in to. He'll be home for Christmas. own lighting, and perform the good will not. 192 Hayes Hall. 1 Press Collee,ic:Jle DifSest fallen idol The Philadelphia Story • A Review �Friday, April 13, 1951 THE Around· The Campus PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Karl Marx (Continued from Page 2J By FRANK PACK in the classics. But in this case, he's dropped his Latin leanings and slings American slang -with the best of them. He comes right out "cum loudly" whenever he voices his opinion on these quick-trick, one-puff cigarette tests. They're a snub to his high I.Q. He knows from smoking experience there's just one intelligent way to judge the mildness of a cigarette. fbredd Jormaff'I f ;}),.edd Correclf'I f It's the sensible test . .. the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke - New Stock of Fine on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels - and only TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why ••• COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Be Certain to m ention that you're a U. B. Stude nt for Special Discount BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP More People Smoke Camels I titan any otfter cigarette! �PAGE FOUR THE SPECTRUM Friday, April 13, 1951 =======-~=--====~~~~~~~---===-~===~~=- The Gilded Cage U. of B. Baseball Team Lists Schedule Technical Institute at Sho Practice is now underway for Shoshone Park (Shoshone and Her shone at 3 P.M. the University of Buffalo baseball tel) with Coaches Jim Peele and Ed Muto in charge of drills. Sat., May 12- Canisius 'a t North team in preparation for the open Fillmore Stadium at 2 P.M. Other games are: ing game on April 27 at St. Bona Mon., May 14-Niagara at Nia Tues., May 1- Canisius at Fill venture and a ga inst Buffalo St ate gara (Hyde Park in Niagara more Stadium at 3 P.M. Technical Institute on Monday, Falls) at 3 P .M. Sa t., May 5- Niagara at Dela April 30 at Delaware diamond No. Wed., May 16-Fredonia at Fre ware No. 1 at 2 P.M. donia. 1 at 3:00 P.M. Tues., May 8- Fredonra at Sho shone Park at 3 P.M. At last reports there are still Weather permitting, practice is Fri., May 11- Buffalo State positions open on the squad. daily at scheduled for 3 to 6 P,f, • PHILIP MORRIS challenges '- any other leading brand to suggest this test , HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, t>EFINITELY MILDER! 1... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS Jint take a puff-OOH'T INIW.l-and ..J-o.w-1-y let the amok• come through .,.,,. nose. Ealy, lln't It? And NOW... l I stared wistfully at the two beautiful girls, wanting desperate ly to reach out f~r their placid ex istence; yet, at the same · time, •I wasn't quite sure if I'd know what to do with their kind of existence. I lived in one world and they lived in another. They belonged to the splendor of their room, while I belonged to the drabness of mine. I wished then that I could talk to them and Jet them see my inner self - the self that was meant for better and finer things than it bad. But I knew and they knew that the gap between our separate worlds could never be crossed. So I sighed and sank wearily into my chair, bitterly swallowing the almost memorized scene. The tall, staturesque blonde pos sessed the poise and Janquidness that is common to those who have no reason for being anything else but poised and lanquid. She would never trip over stairs or laugh too loudly, as I sometimes di9, I thought. Her blue gown was sim ple, as only a really expensive ar ticle can be, and the icy blueness of her gown matched the icy blue ness of her eyes. The smooth white Ress of her well-manicured hand, a band that wouldn't take well to dirty, dish water, contrasted strangely with the brown, polished mahogany of the piano. Her mouth formed the words of a light, grace ful ballad and, although I couldn't bear its words, I was sure that they weren't like the words of the "ordinary" songs I sang. The brunette was, somehow, more appealing to me, maybe be cause she appeared to have more depth, more warmth than the blonde. Her figure was fuJI and promising; her back, straight and unyielding. I couldn't see her face, but I could visualize her mouth. It would turn up at the corners and give the impression thnt its owner could laugh, if she wanted to. Her long, artistic fingers glided lightly over the (smooth) piano keys, playing the "light, graceful" bal lad, almost unconsciously. I won dered if she ever thought of crash ing down abruptly on the keys, as I bad often done and letting the roaring, volcanic music pour forth. But, of course, she wouldn't dare to even think such a thing, because the people of her world obeyed aU the rules and conventions. They represented to me the cli max of my ambition - what I wanted and what I would probably never attain. They were happy these two; happy because they bad never been hungry, never been fearful of what the future would bring. Their entire lives were cen tered around that piano and that song. Nothing more and nothing less. I regarded them as inanimate objects, living inanimate lives. They would always sing and play their silly little songs, while I would always, struggle, playing only the piper's tune. Their Oriental rug would never lose its design as mine had - so much so that the flowers and patches formed a queer desig_n of their own; that delicate, antique chair that was beside the piano would never show signs of wear, while my easy chair would crumple and fall apart, until even the hol low indentation of my bead would be destroyed; the soft, velvet drapes banging in their doorway would be forever soft and velvet, not wrinkled and moth-eaten like the ones in my own tiny room. The entire room would become more splendid with every added touch of drabness in mine. I hated these girls, 'because they looked down on me, and my room, intruding upon my cherished pri vacy, laughing at me, but never with me. But, then, I remembered t!iat I was more fortunate than they. I could survey the world and everything in it, tasting bitterness and contentment, laughing or cry ing whenever the occasion de manded. I could move from my chair, but they were prisoners, chained to their positions and room. They were part of a gilded frame, a gilded cage that hung on the wall of my room, a picture that would remain the same - forever. And in my mind, I began to buin the words of the "ordinary" song, "l'ri only a bird in a gilded cage." SPECS OF NEWS 2.,. Ught up your p,...n, brand Do exactly the same thing-DON'T NWL Qube a Notice that bite, that drig t difference ho. PHILIP MOIIIII Other b.raoda merely make clalma-bat PmuP MoJUlJS in-ritm yoa to By JEAN MANGUSO I eomfJ••, to ;uag,, to ddeiM f!!! ~ f . Try thlt aJmple test. Webeline that you, too, will agree ••• PHWP Mollll u, indeed, America'■ FINEST Cigareuel NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER , ' means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE I' The New York State Region of the National Student Associa tion is holding its Annual Spring Conference at the University of Buffalo, April 27, 28 and 29. The Conference Committee hopes that students at this University will participate in all discussions and panels held during the con ference. All students are invited to attend the next meeting of the local NSA "7bere complete information on the conference will be given. Remember, you are all NSA'ers, but to be an active member, you must participate in its activities and attend meetings. Applications are now available for the Pinochle Tournament, which will be in progress April 16-27. Under the capable direction of Bob Fienan and the Tournament Committee, the games will be played during card room hours. An entrance fee of $.25 will be charged which will cover the cost of all tournament games. This should mean a lot of free pinochle for a quarter. As an added attraction, prizes will be awarded to the winner. Entry blanks and directions may be obtained at the Candy Counter or in the Card Room. Applications for University of Buffalo Scholarship should be submitted in Hayes, 140, not later than May 1, 1951. Two movies' will be presented in Norton Auditorium on Tues day, April 17, at 12:30 P.M. They are "Rhythm of Africa," and "Eskimo Arts and Crafts." The films will also be shown in Crosby 301, at 3:30, and in Hayes Auditorium at 8:15. Entrants in the Scribblers' Contest should submit their man uscripts to Lillias M. Macdonald, Dean of Women, not later than Monday, April 16. Winners will be announced on Moving-Up-Day, May 12. Don't forget the Record Con• cert in Norton Auditorium at 1:30 Monday afternoon, April 16. The program will feature Tchaikow sky. Tonight, Friday 13, The Out• of Towner's will bold a SPLASH P AJ.~•fY at the Clark Gymnasium. Activities will get under way at 8:00 P.M. There will be swim ming, refreshments and games. AJI free to members. All univer sity girls are invited and will be admitted free of charge. Plan to attend! �1 Friday, April 13, 1951 'l' HK PAGE FIVB SPECTRUM Wilson and Piccolo Rehired For 1951 Season Bull Fencers Place 16th In NCAA Tourney at Ill. U.B.'s three man fencing team,<1>-------------- finished sixteenth in the NCAA meet at Illinois University a short time ago. Competing i~ a top-flight field against bladesmen from 34 An Intramural Track Meet with colleges and Universities, the Bulls compiled their best record in the points to be awarded towards next year's trophy race will definitely schools history. Henry Niemczycki, be held sometime in May. This be Bob Starks, and Jim Caslick each came a certainty with the an racked up 11 wins in their weapons. nouncement that Sigma Alpha Nu This score of 33 bouts won placed will sponsor the meet and donate a trophy to be held by the winner U.B. ahead of such schools as Ohio for one year. If one organization State, Harvard, Chicago, C.C.N.Y., wins it three years in a row, the and Arizona. Columbia won the trophy is then retired and a new meet, with Penn second and Navy one put in competition. Timing, judging, starting, and so third. forth will be handled by Tommy Twenty.six of the matches that Neal and rr,embers of the varsity U.B. lost were not decided until track te1&m. All administrative work the final touch and a break here will be handled by SAN. Any ques and there would have seen the tions should be addressed to Jack Lyons, SAN · Mailbox, Norton Blue and White in the top ten and Union. Events will include 76-yd. ohallenging the leaders. dash, 120-yd. low hurdles, mile run, The wins of Henry Niemczycki in two relays, high and broad jumps, foil were as follows: Arizona Uni and others riot yet def,initely de versity, Boston University, U. of cided upon. Participation will be Chicago, Haverford College, U. of limited to two events by any indi Illinois Michigan State College, vidual excluding the relays. Policy New York University, Trinity Col pertaining to one person rµnning lege Virginia College, Yale Uni in both relays will be announced although at present the general versity, and Iowa University. The wins of Robert Starks in consensus is that he would be al Epee were as follows: Boston Col lowed to compet!!" in only one other lege, Haverforp College, Johns Hop event if running in two relays. kins University, U. of Kentucky, Probable date is shortly after Mov Michigan State College, Stevens ing-Up Day. A definite training period will be required and set up Tech, Texas University, Yale Uni versity, Virginia College, Wayne much as swimming, boxing, and University, and Wesleyan Univer- wrestling. More information can be found in the Intramural Sports sity. • Column. The wins of James Caslick in Saber were as follows: Boston College, Penn College, Haverford Water Ballet Presented College, Indiana University, Iow_a On May 3rd, 4th and 5th University, M.I.T., Ohio State Uru On May 3rd, 4th, and 5th the versity, Trinity College, Virginia water aquacade returns to U. B. College, Wayne University, and after a one year's absence. Per Wisconsin University. formances will be presented, start The Buffalo fencers did not po3t ing at , 7: 30 on the first two nights, any wins against Brooklyn Col- while a matinee will ,be given on 1lege, Columbia University, Nav~, Saturday afternoon at 2: 30. Notre Dame, Northwestern Um The theme for this year's water .-Msity, Penn University, or Prince extravaganza will he a musical re ton University. vue of the last twenty years. Songs Coach Sid Schwartz feels that from outstanding New York musi the team did very well considering cals will be enacted both In and the type of competition and is out of the water tor the edification looking forward to doing better of those attending. Two years ago next year when the meet will be the U. B. women put on an emi held at Yale University. nently successful aquacade and this year's performance should sur pass even that. A slight admission fee to help defray the expenses or costumes Beg. SATU DAVI and such will be charged. Ticket booths will be set up In Norton and the women's side of the gym. They will also be sold at tbe door. in DAMON RUNYON'S Sigma Alpha Nu Holds Track Meet BOB HOPE The l.emon Drop Kid - PLUS - "THE BANDIT QUEEN" , BARBARA BRITTON If it were natural for a girl to shrink from kissing, all the ones we know would be nothing but skin and bones. He that earns it. • • • marries for money GUSTAV A. FRISCH BEG.SATURDAY! 2nd SMASHING WEEK! TECHNICOLOR! "BIRD OF PARADISE" LOUIS JOURDAN DEBRA PAGET and Cast of Thouaand• JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watche11, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Uae Our Convenient Credit ~n Complete Optlcal aervio. Buffalo Riflemen Finish Thi~d In Sectional Match Strong Offensive Backfield Returns From Last Year With the recent announcement of the retention of Messrs. Wilson and The University of Pittsburgh Piccolo for at least another a,eason, took all the honors in the Fourth the football picture at the Univer Regional of the National Intercol sity has cleared up a great deal. legiate Rifle Championships. ' Pitt defeated Cornell by a score of Fo1 a time football looked like a By BOB DELL 1886 to 1376 in the team match. casualty for the season 1951 but U.B. '}Vas behind with a total of Down the River Swim fortunately such was not to be. 1273. Pitt's Andre Levino was able Phi Kappa Psi took the team and As of now the team shapes up u to squeeze off a total of 281 to individual honors in the Down the take top position in the National a fairly strong one but Uncle Sam Individual Match. The winners River Swim, racking up 134% will have a lot to say about that. were presented with medals for points while placing six men in the Defensively the Blue ~nd White their accomplishments. The high top ten scorers. Bob Nelson, Bob man of all the colleges was a cadet Feinan, Bob Zicht, Bob Kerwin, have suffered crippling losses. Such from West Point with a 288. Cor Ron Reifman and Rog McNeil stalwarts as Matty Ferrentino, nell and Pitt both showed the re finished first, second, fourth, sixth, Bob Stockwell, and "Buckets" sults of long practice on their own seventh, and tenth respectively. Zwolinski have left and can not ranges where rifle shooting has be replaced immediately. Ferren been a recognized sport for many Theta Chi had the second highest tino has a year of eligibility but team total registering 61 ½ points years. and placed three men in the top will graduate as will Zwolinski, The U.S. Sportsman Club is ten. Elmer Minklei was third, while Stockwell has transferred to forced due to a lack of facilities Paul Wehrum, fifth, and Jim Nes Cornell. Tackle is again a trouble and money to practice at Amherst per, eighth. Beta Sigma Rho's Don spot as only Buzz Buzzelli will re Central High School with Army Silverberg finished ninth as he led turn out of the four top men on surplus equipment. Representatives his team to third place. Beta Sig last year's squad. Ends, guards, who participated for the Blue and ma Rho's total was 17½ points. centers, and the backfield look Tery White were Russel Zeferjahn, Oriss No other organization received strong at this juncture. All three Hull Lucille Pancoe, Paul Henning, ·credit or points towards the PEM quarterbacks are returning, as are guards and ends. Center will be Rob~rt Schiffhauer, Roger McNeill, Trophy. capably taken care of by Hoeflich. E. McCarthy, Jack Rolleston, Nelson's ~3% points was 11 The big question mark at 'preeent Bruce Klink, and C. A. Ritchie, points or 660 lengths better than is whether stellar end Ed Glce Coach. Feinan who finished with 22% The Buffalo Revolver and Rifle points. Swimming coach, Jill San wicz will be able to play. It seema Club acted as officials for the ford, reported that 13,680 lengths extremely doubtful and this would match. Washington State was op or approximately 193 miles were be 11 severe loss to the team. Half. backs returning Include, Cas Kania, posed in a postal match last Tues swum by the contestants. Mike Guercio, Ray Wuer, and day. As soon as results are for In the 7 P.M. league Sigma Al freshman star Ted Boron. Art Cal-.. warded from National Intercolle pha Mu finished in first place with endrelll, the nation's leading punt giate Headquarters they will be a perfect record of five wins and er when at Canisius, is a.:t.,ery wel announced. A more successful and e x p a n d i n g program is being no defeats. Phi Kappa Psi was come addition to the N{back. planned for next year and better second with a 4-1 record. In the corps. Also returtltl'lg is Bob Ray 8 P.M. league undefeated Beta Sig who played a very strong game in results can be expecte~. ma Psi finished first with five wins. that slot last year. ' The Sammy's and Beta Sigma Psi As for the schedule. All efforts will play off this week to <'~r.ide the to interest Syracuse in a game fraternity championship. have apparently failed and opera tions in that direction have ceased, BOXING at least for the present. Colgate On Wednesday evening, April 4, Weigh-ins will be next Mondat. is still a possibility. Louisville the University of Buffalo Billiard Boxers should report to Tom Neill. looms up as the "big" game of the Team participated in the Section I An elimination tournament, if ne season with the departure of Ni eliminations of the Intercollegiate cessary, will be held on Tuesday to agara from the local gridiron pic 3 Cushion Billiard Chainpionships. cut each weight division to four ture. Traditional rival Alfred will Each team plays at home and the men. Semi-finals are scheduled for be met again and this game takes results are telephoned to a cen Wednesday, and the finals will be on added importance with the real tral ' switchboard in Chicago, Illi held on Thursday. The first bout ization that Alfred will probably nois. be allowed to use freshmen and each day will start at 3:30. thus will be even stronger than '' The four participating teams of the well-schooled club they sent up Section I were, besides U.B., the PING PONG here last year. University of Florida, Cornell Uni It was all Sigma Alpha Mu in versity, and Suffolk College. U.B. Spring practice is now in full came in fourth with a score of 44 the Ping-Pong . Tournament. In swing and will wind up wilh the the finals, Davis of SAM beat De billi11rds. Cornell Univ. wa~ high traditional inter-squad game on with 66. Herbert Goldstone of U.B. Blassis, also of SAM, to win the Moving-Up Day. If you really want Wade tied for high run with 4 billiards. individual championship. to see what kind of a team will Other members of the team were Ingham of Theta Chi was third. represent U.B. on the football field Team scoring (Points towards this fall, walk over to Rotary Field Joe Fiore, Roger Pappar, Jerry Hartzberg, and Bob Saltzman. The cup}: some afternoon and see for yourtournament was refereed by Mil Sigma Alpha Mu 30 self. It is really much to early to ton Pala'1ker of the tournament Beta Sigma Tau 11 start preaching about supiiort for Committee. Beta Sigma Rho ......... .. ..... 10 the team again, but remember, it Phi Kappa Psi .................... 8 might very possibly be the laat Theta Chi ...... ... ................... 7 football team that represents the Fink Only Golf Letterman Beta Phi Sigma .. , ... .. 6 University for quite a while so Returning For Next Season Kappa Si~a Kappa .. . 6 I enjoy the sport while you have it, Beta Sigma Psi . ................. 1 after it's gone, it's too late. Coach Mal Eiken has scheiluled Hear and There: a meeting of all golfers for April 18 at 3:30 P.M. in Room 302 of TRACK Three former U.B. players dis Clark Gym. A track meet sponsored by Sig tinguished themselves at the recent As the spring golf schedule is ma Alpha Nu fraternity is sche state YMCA tournament. Jack actually spring practice for the duled for the first or second week Chalmers, Lou Correire, and Len regular fall session on the links, in May. Points earned will count Serfuetini all starred for their all potential varsity golfers are in toward next year's PEM trophy. teams. Chalmers scored a total of vited to participate this spring, in The events schedluled are a 76- 88 points in three games which is yard dash, a 100-yard dash, a mile not bad at all. Correire, one of the cluding freshmen. With lettermen Bowles, Babbitt, run, a 440 and 300 yard four man greatest drivers in U.B. history, and Smith graduating, and some relay, high jump, broad jump, shot went over 20 in two games and was doubt as to "Slammin Sam" Shel put, and 120-yard low hurdles. No in double figures. the other time, gren returning, Fink will be the track shoes (spikes} will be al while Serfnstini also hit for doubrle. only letterman available for duty. lowed and participation is limited figures in addition to doing some 1 a In view of this, positions on the to two events. Training will be fine rebounding. Other former U. team are considered wide open for held under acting track coach, starl! played great basketball 19 the spring and fall as graduaiing Emory Fisher, and will begin in a season for area teams, eapecia Bill Needham. members will not play this spring. few weeks. Intramural Sports Cornell Rules As Billiard Champion I �THE SPECTRUM Friday, April 13, 1951 ~~~============;=~~~~~~~~-=_=_=_=_=_=_=-==-==-==~==--===-==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--==--~~~~~~=-,=1 Around The Tower By HENRY SUSTAKOSKI "THE MIRACLE" It's true, It hns happened. A re• llglous force In this country waged a succesaful campaign to ban a picture which had received a 11· cense and the aprobation of the State Censor Board. The Roman Catholic Oburch found the Italian film, "The ?.flrac-le," to be sacrlll· glous. This opinion Instigated a campaign which culminated when the Board or Regents, In an un• precedented action, declared itself In sympathy with the church's ex pressed opinion of sacrlllgousnesa and thereby revoked the picture's license. Let us review the facts of the cam))Qlgn. This film Wlls shown at the Paris Theater In New York City, a chic art theatre which caters to an audience which Is Intellectual and obviously mature. It is dis· trlbuted by an American importer, Joeepb Burstyn, and Is part of a three-film production oalled "Ways of Love." It's producer-director, Roberto Rossellini, who had also done "Open City" and "Paisan," is known chiefly to Americans as a result of bis successful courtship of. Ingrid Bergman white she was still married to another man, a practice also not uncommon to American movie people. This fact, though actually Irrelevant to the case, Impelled the comment from Cardinal Spellman that the "Mir• acle" was a further defamation of womanhood by Roberto Rossellini. Rossellini, however, claimed rel• Jigious motives for making the picture and said that he wanted to show that "men are still without pity because they still have not gone back to God ." The entire film, "Ways of Love" was acclaimed by newspaper crlt• ics but "The Mlraole" stirred, con• t roversr. Some found it to be sacrlllglous while others found in It a basic faith and compassion. New York License Commissioner !i'dward T. Mccaffrey, expressing both personal and official senti• ment, thought the film to be bias· phemous and Informed the man agement of the theatre that it mu st stop s howing the tllm or he would revoke the theatre's license. The theatre obeyed. McCaffrey stated that he felt Impelled to take the action bacause be thought the film assaulted the beliefs of many people. Outraged citizens protest ed the action and the film's dis• trlbutor took the case t<J court. In two weeks he obtained an injunc• tion from Supreme Court Justice Aron Steuer and the film went back on the screen. At the time of Issuing the injunction Justice Steuer ruled that the License Commissioner, or any other city official, has no right to Interfere with the showing of a film which has received a license from the State Censor· Board. On January 7, two days later, Cardinal Spellman's message was read In St. Patrick's Cathedral call• Ing on all the de\Oout to abstain from seeing the picture and to stay nway from any theatre show• ing it. Commencing that afternoon the picture was boycotted by ang ry men representing various Cath· ollc men 's organizations, who, in their Indignation , shouted In the face of the theatre's patron s, "Don't look at t.Jiat filth" or "Don't enter that cesspool." By some mysterious system of logic they even ascribed Comm unism to the picture and hurled appropriate e1illaphs, VI 06P9 VI 3364 GET YOUR CORSAG~ On January 20th, a Saturday night, an anonymous telephone call threatened the · theatre with a bombing. Police were ca.lied and they cleared the theatre for a tblr· ty minute Inspection. As the pa trons were returning to their seats the expected confusion occurred. f'lre Lieutenant Edward Coughlan choose this time to serve a sum mons on the house manager be· cause people were _permitted to s tanll in the aisles and tbs back. The theatre had no previous rec• ord of offences against fire regu• lations. A week later the theatre was again emptied by police be cause two men had been over heard In a: bar plotting a bombing of the theatre. In response to what they termed "hundreds" of protests, the Board of Regents, top directorate of the State Edu• cation Department of which the censor board Is a part, innovated a new program of action regard• Ing controversial films by order ing, on January 19th, the film's distributor to show cause why the picture's license should not be re voked. Claiming that the Regents do not have authority to revoke a license granted by the censor board, attorneys for the dlstrlbu• tor did not attend the hearing. The Regents then viewed the film and agreed that 1t was too 'sacrill• glous." On February 16th they re• voked the film's license. The dis• trlbutor carried the case to the Appellate Division of the New York Courts where the case shall probably be entangled In lengthy legal proceedures. A side development of the cam paign Involved Radio City Music Hall, which bad been chosen by the New York Film Critics as Ioca• tion for an award to "Ways of Love" as the best foreign-language pic ture of the year, along' with other awards. The management of the hall received "friendly" warning that If they allowed this ceremony to go on, they would Invite boy cottlug. They also learned that they would be Incurring the dis· favor of the Catholic Chancellery in New York. Th e Critics saved tha Music Hall ernbarassment and movl'd to other quarters to pre• sent their awards. The story of this film concern s a simple peasant girl, who, while tending goats on a mountainside, '-AT- BERTEi. rl.ORIST 1705 BERTEi. AVE. near STARIN BVFl"AI.O 16, N. Y. Flowers for All Occasions Open Evenlnga and Sundays r 0 0 D \ I Member of Tele11raph Delivery Service 1.EONARDO'S Admissi.on $1.00 lets her fancy run free and Im• agines a passing bearded stranger to be St. Joseph come to take her to heaven. Whtie she is begging transportation tJo celestial quarters the stronger saduces her. (This Is Implied, not shown). When it is learned that she Is to have a child, the scorn and ridicule of the young people of the village force her to flee to a mountainside monastery, where, alone, she gives birth to the child and thinks that she has been divinely privileged with an Immaculate coneeptlon. Despite the controversial subject matter and condemnation by some religious factions, the film was al· lowed to show in Italy without any attempt on the part ,,r the Vatican to have it suppressed. It was even admired by some factions of Catholics. In reviewing the facts of this controversy I have not intended to deny legitimate Catholi c protests, I wanted to illustrate the dangers of censorship pointed u1• by a Catholic poet and critic, Allen Tate, in a letter he wrote to the "New York Times" concerning "The Miracle." He pointed out the difference between concern over public morals or decen cy and the charge of sacrilege, which Is a theological category. He expressed the opinion that no matter how disagreeable certain books or films were to certain groups be• cause of their theology, you could not suppress these matters from the general public if separation of the church and state was to contlnue. Cardinal Spellman, on the other 1 p W. I' I T T E T H E p w B A .. A MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO E T SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S . T 0 I T hand, has Issued a call to what he termed "all right-thinking cltl• zens" to unite in a campaign to have the I aw s changed and stre11gthened so that "sacrllego" cannot be shown. The Catholic Welfare Conference of the. State of New York has announced it will ask the legislature to s.trengthen censorship laws. This then, Is the Issue involved. Are we to allow religious groups the right to Impose their own theo logical sanctions on the rest of the public? To do this would be to make theology law, but which theology '/ There are several hun drec! religious groups In the United State& with their own distinct theologies. In the campaign for making a particular theology law, it Is not a too great extentlon of the danger to Imagine religious war with the various sects lopping off eal!h others heads with mighty righteous blows in the virtuous campaign to save the public from sacrilege. I , do not Imagine religious wars resulting from the campaign for stricter °'o"ie censorsh ip, but If the making of motion pictures, a 1111 bllc affair, Is to be sU:bject to theological sanctions, then what as• pect of our private life will next be legislated unto the realm of priests and ministers. Sepa- I ration of church and state wm 1 then become an unfunny joke. Facts presented in this article may be verified by reference to the Aprll Issue of "The Atlantic Month • ly" and "Harper" magazines, also various Issues cit the "New York Times." HAVE R s I Curtain 1 8:30 April 13, 14 I V A T E directed by LEO M. JONES C E T 0 . "The Philadelphia Story' "Peopl., wore a path to their door when they started serving Angoetura• in Manhattan,." GREAT NEW MOVIE '~ NOW IN ITS ]RD ,10.• ; week al lhe AI-OMATIC IITTIIS M A I( IS II TT II 0·1 I N I( S •So many food• and drinlc, are more bracinlf 11JiJ!i a fn,, whe, of 1e1t7 An101tura! Try ii in ,a/ad drewn11, on j,h, ham ••• and of course, in Monltolton, and Old Fa,Aioratd1! MERCURY Theatre 565 Main "Get Into that theatre, man. You don 't know what you're missing." - N. V. W or Id Telegram • ' ENTITLES U. B. NORTON UNION CARD STUDENTS TO DISCOUNT • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-04-13 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 14 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 4/13/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:04:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-04-13 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8f78ac83f695aa7ca74accd299f4f049.pdf 58d80aaabc6860c6d2e87987a8d85355 PDF Text Text Moving Up Day Bosco is happy to announce that Major General R. C. Brock will act as Grand Mars11al in charge of the Moving-Up Day pa rade. General Brock is well-known locally as commander of the 106th Field Artillery Regiment and as artillery commander of the 65th Infantry Divis!on. He' gained fame after World War II for his help on the "Schuster Commission" which interviewed high Nazi Civil and Military officials, holds the "Legion of OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Merit," and has been recommended for the "Distinguished Serv ice .Medal." Bosco is extremely proud of the fact that such a NUMBER 15 BUFFAW, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951 qualified man will preside over ,the parade. VOLUMEI~•R Poor old Bosco is getting more and more anxious as the date for the arrival of his blessed event draws near. With only fhree weeks left until Moving-Up Day and juniors' grand en tranoe, he insists that students be reminded that all M.U.D. float and Sweeheart applications are due April 20th. These applfoa tions are available at the candy counter in Norton . Any students interested in donating their cars ,:or use by the M.U.D. Committee should contact General Brock through the All Star Cast of Celebrities Includes M.U.D. box ,in Norton. As specif.ied in the police permit, no Desmond, Hays, Capen, Mruk and Barnsdall loud speakers on the floats or hom-blowingi will be allowed. Puffer's Post "Maryland Anti-Communist Law Upheld in Unanimous DeAs Dean cision of Supreme Court." "Costello Accused of Contempt of Congress." "Larry Parks at Odds with Studio After Congres Dr. Anderson sional Investigation." "Willie McGee Awaits Execution." "Fine On August 1, 1951, the Adminis ber.g Law Demands Loyalty Oath." "Miracle Banned by Board tration of the University will be of Regents." SPECTRU·M Civil Liberties Opens To·day; Student Role To Be Keynoted Filled By in the hands of a new Dean. He is Dr. G. Lester Anderson, a man well qualified to fill the post to be vacated by Dr. Claude E. Puffer. Dr. Anderson has gained 11 wide reputation in the field of education and University administration, and is at present directing the teacher education program in the four mu nicipal colleges of New York Hunter, Queens, Bradley, and City. Pictured with General Brock (seated) In his office are (left to right): Kenneth Helfrich, MUD General Chairman; Shiela Hynes, MUD Sweet• heart Luncheon Chairman, and John Magrlno. Parade, Chairman. The Glee ' Club Will Sing, And Louie Prima Will Swing Monday saw a flurry of a c t i v i t y © - - - - - - - - - - - - - - on this campus as eager music lov ers realized that it was not too late to buy tickets for tonight's Homti Concert and Dance. And it's A banquet and dance ,at the Ho still not too late, because a spe cially-reserved block of tickets will tel Lafayette will highlight the An· be on sale at the door of the main nual Spring Conference of the balh·oom at the Hotel S.t atler. Various names have been used to New York State Region of the Na• designate this. year's 30th Annual tlonal Students Association, to •b e Home Concert and Ball: Pop Con held April 27, '28, and 29, with the cert, Magic Ball and just plain University ot BuUalo as host. Dance. But whatever the name, it Delegates from Sienna, Skid· all boils down to this. Tonight in the Statler Ballroom, beginning at more, Cornell, R.PI, Syra_c use, and 8:30, the U.B. Glee Club will sing Hobart, as well as all area col• your favorite songs, plus a spe leges, will attend this N'SA gather· cially-prepared group of fraternity and sorority songs. After the con ing, which wlll center about Nor• cert, at 10:00 P.M., Louis Prima ton Union at the University, and will give his baton a twirl and his the Hotel Lafayette. More than orchestra will begin to play smooth 260 participants are expected to and danceable music. As is the case take part In the panel discussions with big name orchestras, Louis and plenary sessions comprising Prima will play without intermis the conference. sion from 10 until 2 :00 A.M. The dlpner, scheduled for Sat• A "no corsage" policy has been idopted for this dance and , tickets urday evening, will feature an ad for the concert and ball are priced dress by "Spike" Nagel of the Re at $3.00 -per couple. Parents and public Light and Heat Co. An In· friends of students can purchase formal party and dance will fol concert tickets alone at $.75 per low all held at the Lafayette. Problems to be discussed b7 the person. delegates include Ftudent govern SPECTRUM DEADLINE ment and rtnance, facully-studen! All organizations and indi• relations, and the purchase card viduals desiring to submit tu• system. Plans for t.he extension ture articles to the Spectrum and promotion of the Student must do so before 6:00 P. M. World Service Fund will be a ma on the Monday previous to the jor consideration. Friday they are expected to ap Bud Jung, Cbe.lrman of the Con pear. >lo art'icles will be ao ference, has extended a cordial in· cepted for publication if they vitatlon to all students and faculty are submitted after this dead· interested In the NSA program to line. attend. N.S.A. Discussions At Regional Conference The chain of events which led to the placing of Dr. Anderson began when George Crofts, Comptroller an,d Treaeurer of the University sinc6 1921, announced plans of his retirement effective on June 80 of this year. Mr. Crofts, who in addi t'ion to handling the financial af. fairs of the University, had been responsible for the development of the campus through extensive grad ing and construction, had seen the assets of the University grow by over $20,000,000 under his manage ment. At the time of this announce ment, the appointment of Dean Puffer as Comptroller beginning July 1 was made known, thus leav ing open his post as Dean of Ad ministration. Dr. Anderson, who will fill this vacancy, was associated with the University of Minnesota, while working for his doctorate. He served with the Office of Mili tary Government in Germany in 1947 a s consultant in teacher edu cation. With his wife and two chil dren, he lives in Riverside, Con necticut. McConnell Speaks At UM Dedication It has been said that a prophet ls without honor in his own coun try. However, the University of Minnesota has taken exception to this statement with reference to Chancellor McC_onnell, f o rm er Dean of their College of Sciences, Literature, and the Arts. He will deliver the address at the Dedica tion o~· Johnsto11 Hall on the Min• nesota Campus this afternoon. The building dedicated today, named after the late Dean J . B. John~ton, wlll house the College of Sciences. Literature, and the Arts, the Graduate School, and olher divisions. The other address at the cere monies will be delivered by Pres!• dent Lee A. DuBridge of the Cali fornia Institute of Technology. These headlines blaring at A·merlca 'o n the front pages of the press ha1•e been greeted with mixed emotions by the thinking publl c. Fear. relief, satlstactlon and horror have entered the edl• torlal paJ!;es of the dallies, and the bull sessions In the college balls. The Civil Liberties Conference to be In session this afternoon in Norton Union, Is an attempt on tbe part of the students of the Uni versity of Buffalo to find an an swer to the puzzling problems In• volved In the preservation of the liberty which has become an American tradition. A student In• stlgated and supported movement, the conference has the support of the Civil Liberties Union, whlcb was founded In 1920 to uphold the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. It Is not to be confused with the Communist dominated Civil Rights. Congress. The CLU Is Interested In civil liberties as an Individual rather tban a group problem, real• !zing that fre.e dom Is everybody's privll<t./l'eS: not a right reserved to left wing groups. Tn fact, It has the support of some conservative Republican forces . The panel discussions of the ·aft• ernoon . following the keynote a.d· dress by Judge Desmond, have been planned with a specific aim. That is , to bring together two men , one who has a knowledge of a field from the insldA, and one who has a broad grasp of the ls• s ue of civil liberties In general. In a discuss ion group, It Is hoped that these two viewpoints may be syn thesized so as to form conclusions consistent both with the basic traditions of liberty of our nation, and the actual problems Involved In the field 1n question. The broad purpose of the con ference will be lnterpr,ited by Ar• thur Garlleld Hays. Counsel of the Civil Liberties Union. Mr. Hays , who will deliver the ad· dress at the evening session to night, ls the 69 year old head of a New York firm of corporation Jaw• yers. He has devoted his life to the fight for the preservation of civil liberties. Mr. Hays was 8.8• socfated with Clarence Darrow in the famous Evolution Trials of the 1920s. He was Counsel for the de fendant In the case of Hague vs . the C.1.0., and represented Mlk· holevitch, Czech patriot leader at· tacked in the Communist coup fol lowing World War II. The panels boast names nearly as celebrated. Chancellor Emert• tus Samuel Capen, 011 the Educa tion Panel, is nationally known for his liberal and lntelltgent views. Jay Barnsdall and David Diamond, on the Police and State Leglsla- tlon panels, are widely known 1n the area for their accomplishments in their field, as well as tor their Interest in civil liberties. 1'he fields of police, education, mlnorit:l' problems, religion, labor, and stale legislation, will be dis cussed at 2: 30 and 4: 16 In. Norton. All speakers wlll present ~n• tratlng analyses of the problem• Involved in their particular areaa, and will open new vistas of thought to Interested part!cipanta. Many students have devote4 countless hours to thl1 conterenc,e, und11r the chairmanship& of MIUUIY Salemi, with the Invaluable aid of their faculty advJRor, .John Clarita Adams, and Jt Js hoped that the entire student ,J>o4y will turn out en maese to support this student attempt to solve one of the moat pressing probleQJB of our a,ge. • • • Educator Praises UB CL Conference Dear Mr. Salemi : I have just seen the program of your conference. on Clvll LlbertlN to be held on Friday, April llO, at the UnlYersity of Buffalo. I won14 like to send my greetings to the students at the University or Buffalo and to the members of the Conference, and to say bow pleased I am that the etudenta have put togethl)r such an lntereet-· Ing and significant Conference at this particular time In American history. The college students of America have always played an lmPOrtant role in the protection and advance ment of civil liberties In thta country, and It Is because there are conferences like yours which focus attention on the aerlouan•• or the struggle for civil rtghta that we can look at our prelMll:lt situation with hope and courage. Best wishes for a good conference. Harold Taylor President, Sarah Lawrence College, Brorurvtlle, New York. UB English Instructor Wins National Contest A three-act tragedy by popular English Instructor, Mrs. Edith Lent Taylor, bas won the national contest of the Philadelphia. J!lxperi• mental Theater. lt will be pro duced by the theater for a week this Spring. The play, "Outrageou1 For tune," concerns the struggle of a boys' achoo! profel!eor w-ltb a eocJolog1CAI problem that result. In scandal and traged:,. �PAGE TWO THE '1he Friday, April 20, 1951 SPECTRUM Education and Society UB 2051 By JOE STONE - By MICH~EL LEONARD I parked my surface jet in the What alt\ I getting out of school? gold cup. These ambitious indi- port at the center of the .:ampus r have asked myself that question viduals need a central coordinating agency that will direct their activi- . and took the underground e1ectro many times and I always receive ties along some main road. • tube to Hayes Hall. The first hour Official Student PubHcaUon of the University of Buffalo the same answers. Scholastically, I Last year there was much to do class had not yet begun, so I went new organization. The to the top floor and watched the Olrculatloe UN Subeorlptlo11 U,00 Per Y. .r am being exposed to the best book over a education possible. With regard to papers were full of qow the Gen- protector ray operators set up the Blltel'Od M - d claa Febn111r7 t, 11141, at the P•t Otftce at extra-curricular activities, I have era! Activitie11 Council was going h Bllttalo, :N. Y., under the A.et of March 3, 1819. Aoc,ep-.,. for malllns at a to co-ordinate the localized efforts weather screen over t e cainpus to - - 1 rai.t of PMta&-• Pl'Ol'lclad fer la BecUoe 1103, A.ct of Oetober a, 1911, a tough time trying to do anything of some .seventy or more indepenprotect the rocket training field -th-'- Febr&IIIT I, :Lt.11. and no one seems to be doing any- dent groups. To quote this organi- from the rain. I had a quiz in my .,......,.. ro• NATIONAL. Aov...,.••••• ev Member thing for me. zation's constitution: first hour space-chemistry class, NatiNIIMrvti1f IS.-,lnc. J:usociated Cole"':........ Press Of primary concern, of course, "The primary objective of the and I had been studying the visio~ . are classes and grades. What I General Activities Council shall be notes for the past two weeks. When ,ao MADI- AYL NIIW YORK, N. Y. Dlstnbutoc of make of the opportunity for fur- to act as a co-ordinating body for CIIICHO. 90HCHI. LO• A8HLI■ • IH na ■c11c• a:,J.,,.. l"'\:d~Ithering my intellectual worth and all recognized student organizations the instructor arrived, late, as U.B. ' zoo eCJl'..,llt::' ~ capacity for achievement is left up which shall help to clarify and sus- instructors usually do when the Publlcatlon Office at N'c,,rton Hall, Onlveralty Campu■, Burtalo tf, N . Y. Pub Uabed WMkly Crom the Ja■ t week In September to the la ■ t week In May, eS.cept to me alone. Teachers can not tain all Board of Managers' policy class needs all the time it can get tor exam perfoda. Tba.nkaslvlnl', Chrlatma ■, and Easter. "learn" you, they can only teach in an effective manner. for a quiz, he passed out the quiz and hope you learn what they It shall in turn reserve the right sheets, and we all connected our teach. I can absorb the light of to propose policy and action to the th0 ught recorders. EDITORIAL BOARD My second class was at the other KENNETH J . KNEJPFLAR .......................................................Edltor•ln-Chlef learning and by using what I haw Board of Managers on matters dilearned become an excellent tech- rectly concerning the student body. end of the campus and on the way PAUL OONSON ·······································- ·······························Managing EMltor nician, whether it be a doctor, a Further this council shall endeavor there the electrotube broke down, JEROME D. ADNER. ......................... .... .............. ................ Business Manager lawyer or a husband. to promote student participation in making three hundred students late JOANNE HANNA ..............................................................................News Editor Education is something specific: all functions sponsored by any or- for class. The instructor, like all HAROLD "DUKE" PLI-SS .......................................................... Campus Editor and when you get your "blueprint" ·ganization represented on this Martian'!i, had a very hot temper, RONALD E. BANKS ..... .... ................................................... ....Feature Editor you can see just where you are. council, or any other worthwhile and he refused to teach students 1.\.MFJS FORDYCE SPENCER ................................... .................Sports Editor Society, however, is not only made program conducted by the Univer- who had no rest}"ect for time. Our up of a multitude of skilled tech- sity or any part thereof," class was cancelled, and we all took • • • BETTY A. McKENICA .......................... ............... .................. Copy Editor nicians, but also includes people Sounds kind of good, doesn't it? the moving pathway to Norton DORIS LINENDOLL ..................................................................Re•wrlte Editor living t.ogether as intelligent, sym- It's going to take the fight for Union where we split up. Some Gl!:RALD P'OX ....................................................................Advertising Manager pathetic and friendly people. You school spirit to independent organi- went to the game room for a try DONALD KNOOHJD ......._.__________Clroulatlon Manapr cannot get to know pjlOple from zations and individual students. But at the new game brought to Earth from Venus and as yet had not P-A.T MORTON .... ...... .... .... ............. ................................................ .. Secretary books alone. That skill and happi- it almost worked. ness which you use in dealing with I dropped in on the last meeting been given a name which was pro • • • • WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Faculty Advisor your neighbors can only come to of that G. A. C. and almost felt as nouncible to those of us not farnil you from experience. · though l was an intimate part of iar with the groaning and clicking • • • • The "social sc}lool" of this uni- that intimate group of seven. Here sou nd s known as the Venusian STAFF Bob De na m a n . OI C' k Burke, 1'~11ee n' C"o<'k er. T e d C" ro uc- h . Bobi De ll ,· John De · versity is located in a building was an organization where the pos- tongue. The reS t of us retired to Leuera. D ic k Dro l)lt11, Phyllis E r h. D o b F e in e n, O ret<•hln O re~r . S h e ll a Hyn es, known as Norton Union. There I sibility of all blocks and corruption the lounge, where for th e past one Jun Mangu10. Frank M n.rs. Rola , J eann e M c Ewan , R-Ona lcl M C' F a rl a nd, K a ty hundred and seventeen years the MoRobb, Ray New, Len Nownk, Ralph Peek. Ray Sader. J e anne Sciandra, Bill meet people I know and see others was practically non-existent. Only students have enjoyed the pleasure 8olrto, Frl'tz Bhelgoren, Pat \\'el1rner. Ann Wlllla.me on, Sylvlb.j Ztellnakl, ' Sylvia I would like to know. This latter one duly appointed representative Z-aaow ekl, P a ul We-hrum. group I associate with all the gay from each officially recognized stu- of mingling with the opposite sex. social affairs. But when I get dent organization could be a mem- The lnterplanitary rocket races around to similar activities, I find ber. What a cross section of stu- were coming the next week and • a socially select group in control dent interests could be obtained everyone who owned a space rocket of most extra-curricular activities. under one spirit an<l policy promot.- together with all those who could As may be observed by glancing at this week's mast The big dances, open houses and ing council! From the John Reed beg or borrow one were trying to like, are run by a powerful Club to the Neumann Club - from get dates. head, members of a new editorial board have occupied the the block of Nortvn Union "Majors:" It the Psychology Clqb to the Greeks. My next class was, without a seats in the Spectrum office which were vacated by .several is not that I cannot break into this All could come. doubt, the worst class in which I recent resignations. circle, for that is easily accomHere once mo;e the policy of "we could ever hope to register. The Several of the members of the late board have held of plished by joining a fraternity, for ourselves" crippled a fine or- Martian language wa11 hard for ex fice since the Spectrum's original foundation in mid-No standing committee of Norton ganization. Those groups that cried perts, so for me it was hopeless. vember of last year. Much credit is due to past Editor Jack Union, or any similar organization. for more school spirit could not It was within walking distance of Keller, upon whose shoulders considerable responsibility has But, if I do join, I find everyone even elect or appoint one responsi- Norton so I took no chances on working for his or her own per- ble representative to this council- the electrotube. I couldn't afford rested. sonal advancement. It is a mad and see that he attended each reg- to miss a day of ' this class if I It is the intention of the new editorial board to carry scramble. for Bison-He!"d, Cap .an_d ular meeting and carry back infor- hoped to pass it. The instructor out many of the policies instituted by the paper's founders, Gown, Eight-Ball pencils and s1m1- mation to his club. Seven out of had had his leg broken in a surand to endeavor to make the Spectrum: a paper which will be lar PERSONAL rewards. seventy! face jet crash and was unable to increasingly read, enjoyed, and digested by an interested Most of these school workers beMay I as an individual, suggest come to class. However, the unistudent body. long to organizations and if there that all member organizations of versity supplied him with a Yisio is anything they would rather do the General Activities Council keep phone and he taught his classes than build themselves up, it is to themselves represented before the from his bed. build up their own particular so- Board of Managers by sending reThus my school day was r.o!ll rority or academic club - at the sponsible agqnts to the next G.A.C. pleted. I worked at the library expense of unity of school spirit. meeting of Thursday, April 26, studying the phono-books for two "Many are called but few are chosen," would seem to Now don't get me wrong. Go over N.U. Aud., 3:30. Do it to keep your more hours until my girl's last be the idea fixed in the minds of the great American public on to Norton any day and you will organization in tune with all items class was over and together we left being informed of General Hershey's proposal to defer col see school spirit engaged in a sort of mutual interest. Do it 90 that I the halls of plastic to cruise to lege students. The Director of Selective Service would ex of embryonic struggle of activity. can say that I learned about active New York in her father's strato cuse temporarily from the service all college students in the The nucleus is there, the commit- school spirit and especially, unity, car to see a play which had just tee have manpower and talent. But at the University of ButfalQ,, opened. upper echelons of their classes 86 wen as those who have a like the new-born, all effort is ex ~tisfactory mark in the aptitude test to be given. pended aimlessly and this little This beneficial policy, which if not initiated, would committee will put over a dance or have led t.o a t.otal absence of technicians and highly trained that fraternity will win for itself a SPE.CTR UM l ~,,..,,.,.---- Coll • once again the bugle sounds personnel in a few years, as greeted with dismay by, not only the citiens but their representatives in Washington. Unfor tunately, the pre-existing district of the higher educator, which is an all too familiar aspect of American society, was immediately combined with natural antipathy on the part of those who are going to be drafted because they are not students. · Although it W'Ould appear at first glance that this is un just to those who have no student status, it is most ludicrous t.o indicate that only rich men's sons are being saved by this, or that a generation of "college snobs" will resl.\lt from this action. Others are being deferred as wen as conege students, doctors, lawyers, governors, congressmen, as well as those in essential industries. The prospective draftee might just as well cry out that he is being put in the army because he fa not in essential industry. No reason exists for making the statement that rich men's sons are the only ones on a campus. Contrarily, the majority of college students are of the middle class and many are receiving aid in the form of scholarships. Few young persons who are qualified, if they make even a feeble at tempt t.o secure aid, are unable to go to college, no matter what their social positions. The question ot deferring college students Is not primarily a moral one; 'but IS a question of critical Importance to the nation. It stu dents are not excused from mill• tary service until they finish their course In college, the nation wilt be In a lugubrious state. We will have no persons trained for the Intricacies ot war, but what Is worse, would be the effect on the nation alter military service ,had been rendered. Educaton, even now, fear the lack ot stu dents at present will force many colleges to close, resulting In an absence of facilities for returning students after their military ser vice. There will be no scientists, doctors, or lawyers. Then, to para. phrase Shakespeare, we will cast about and cry as did King Richard : "A tea.cher, a teacher; My Kingdom for a teacher!" Make it clear �Friday, April 20, 1951 SPECTRUM THE PAGETIIREE SPECS .OF NEWS On next Friday, April 27, Dr. Edward S. Jones will hold a dis cussion in Hayes 172 at 3:30 on Yooational Opportunities for Psy chology, Sociology, and Philosophy majors. This, the third In a series of discussions aimed to aid majors In these respective fields, will also have additional mem'bers from each department to assist Dr. Jones. Dr. Jones, who feels that these discussions are of great help to these potential job seekers, plans to extend similar work to the fields of law and government terest to science-minded students. The fllm, "Atomic Physics,'' will be· shown In Norton Auditorium at 12: 30 P.M., In 301 Crosby at 3: 30 P.M., and In, Hayes Auditorium at 8:16 P.M. The Electrical Engineering So ciety heard Mr. W. W. Schultz, .s ection engineer of the Nucleonics Division of the General Electric Company of Schenectady, who spoke on "Electrical Engineering and Atomic Bom'b ardment" at their meeting of April 17. The French Club of the Univer The Math Club wlll hold the laat sity' of Buffalo at their annual banquet on April 14, elected the following officers for 1961-62 : Lu cien Ralnvme, President; Charles M. Harrigan, Vice President; Sue Shapiro, Secretary; Joe Calabro, versit.y Is eligible. Awards w111 be Chi Beta Phi, Science Honorary Treasurer. ·b ased on the following: financial Fraternity, will present Dr. Gor The Newman Club Gulld of the need; notable participation in non don 'Swartz, discussing "Trans plantation of Kidney." '!'he talk University will present its fourth athletic extra-curricular activities; will begin at 8: 00 P .M., Wednes annual concert on Wednesday, AP acceptable academic work. il'il 26, at 8:30 P. M., in the Mary Applications may be secured day, April 26, in Foster Hall. Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music from Room 140 ln Hayee- Hall and Hall. This benefit concert ls held must be returned to this office not The Art Committee will give In struction In free-hand brush and every spring to raise funds for the later than Friday, May 4, Ul61, · maintenance and support of New pen lettering in the East Room, man Hall, center of Catholic Stu Tuesday, April 24, at 3:45. If or dents at U. B. ganizations have had difficulties News Item: Maj. Gen. Harry Miss Pat MoClarney, Star of making posters because there was Broadway, radio and television, Vaughan, Military Aide to . the no one with that elusive talent for will be featured In a program o! President, greets Gen. Douglas lettering e'Xpertly, they can profit Broadway, songs, Tickets to this MacArthur at Washington Air from this Instruction. concert are available at $1.6'0 at port. Newman Hall, and at the ticket Rip Van Winkle: (Coming upon Those going to the Inter-Varsity the ceremonies at Washington booth which will be set up In Nor Christian Fellowship Spring Con Airport). Say, friend, what's all ton on April 23. ference at Ebenezer this weekend, the fuss about here? I just woke be sure to come to the Buffalo The Board of Managers of Nor up after a 20 year nap. Bible Institute, Delaware at Bar ton Union will award a number of Friend : Why, a couple Of impor ker, tonight at 7 so you'll be au.re scholarships from · funds derived tant generals are meeting. You to get a ride. Some fellows and from the Junior Prom profits. Any see, President Truman fired one gals will be coming out on Satur student In any schqol of the Uni(Continued on Page 4) day and Sunday too, so come for part of the time If you can't stay for the weekend. We'll see you there! · meeting of the year Tuesday, April 24, at 8:00 P.M. In the Nor ton Card Room. Three movies will be shown and refreshments served. Two Generals "THAT LAST ONE SURE WAS CLOSE, HUH MACr' Winners of Cartoon Contest Chosen The following are the persons chosen as the three winners of the N. U. Cartoon Contest, Wednesday, April 4. First prize: Clifford Barnes, second prize: Francis T . Toole, and third prize: Dave Mahoney. sponsored by th e Tournament Committee, Is an Innovation at the Vnlverslty. Credit must be given to this committee for Its fine work on this contest and to John DeLet· tera who originally conceived the Idea. The judges were Jacqueline Taylor, Michael Miller, and Rutb This week the Spectrum has Gray, former assistant to the Pro published the prize-winning car gram Co-ordinator. toon by Clifford Barnes. In the following issues, the second and "And since you've been in col third prize cartoons will also ap- lege, what do you find the harden pear. · thing to deal with T" The N. U. Cartoon ' Contest, "An old pack of carda." r------------· . sports ma1or • •• I I I I I I ' 0 The N. U. Music Comm ittee wlll present a piano .recital by Harry Mure ten on Tuesday, . April 24, at 12:30 P.M. Mr. Mursten, a student in Bus. Ad., is recognized as one of Western New York's outstanding pianists: new Make It clear VAN GAB gabardine The movie scheduled for Thur•• day, April 26, will 1Ml of special ln1 GUSTAV A. FRISCH JEWELERS - OPTICIAN& 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watchea, Jewel.r)' EXPERT WATCH REPAIR F 0 0 N.S.A. Card Honored Uae 0111' Convenient Credit Plan 0 A. Gabardine sport shirt (especially smart with u contrasting vest), Shirt $5.95, Vest $2.95. B. Pullover Teezer with gabardine front, knitted GE·ORGE RAFT -collar, waist and back, $2.95. I C. California Lo-No model _ has two-way collar 3rd RIOTOUS WEEKI SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT ELIZABETH' TAYLOR "FATHER'S LITl'LE DIWDEND" I I I Van Heusen Sh·rt I S t1•a . I T I' I T T B E p . "the world's smartest" YORK 0 A T . M. PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW s B E . J' • T T smart with or without tie, $5.95. I ·9 C E T If you're a student of relaxation-and week-ending is your main course-then Van Heusen new Van Gab sport shirts are the subject for you. A I, N. Y. ~-~---------J ' •• I D Complete Opt\cal Service HEADING ALL-STAR REVIEW! ON SCREEN - 0 I.EON ARD O'S T E •. A MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO . E T �THE PAGE FOUR USO Concert At Kleinhans Bernard Johnson, baritene of To ronto, and Mr. Harry Mursten, young Buffalo concert pianist, are the guest soloists who will • ~~ '"Ill at the University's Symphor, Jr chestra concert, to be hdd at Klein hans Music Hall, Tuesday evening, May 8th. This was announced by Mr. Allen Dock, president and manager of the University of Buffalo Sym phony Orchestra, this week. B Mr. Johnson is widely known in his native Canada and in the United States, having appeared ex tensively before concert and radio audiences. He is presently associ ated with the Radio Workshop, a Canadian radio network program. Mr. Mursten is similarly recog nized for his unique virtuosity, hav ing made several appearances with t he Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and the Buffalo Civic Orchestra. u SPECTRUM Two Generals The Symphony Orchestra is pres ently concerned with the acquisition (ConUnued trom Page 3) of new instruments for the use of ot them andmembers living outside-the .Buffalo artia. An invitation is extended to Rip : Who's that big tellow over there with all the medals on? students in all divisions of the uni. Friend : That, my friend, Is Gen. versity to become members. Instru Harry Vaughan. ments are being supplied as rapidly Rip: Say, be must be quite a hero with all those medals. What as funds permit. battles bas be been In? Friend : Well that Sliver Star be won In the Battle ot the Penta He: Your girl is spoiled, isn't she? gon and that Distinguished Ser Another He: Nah, it's just the vice Cross came as a result of perfume she's wearing. extreme gallantry while under fire trom a Congressional In vestigating Committee and that Purple Heart he won for wounds received In tlghtlng oft reporters. ,-,Rip: He doesn't sound like much ot a general to me. Friend : He was Involved In those five percenter scandals a year or so back, all be did was ped dle lnfiuence. Seems be also takes paid vacations In air force planes on government expenses and- Don't test one brand alone •• •com ea re them all! Rip: How about this other gen eral? Ji.'rlend : Ob, MacArthur. Well, be was high man In bis class at West Point, commanded the Rainbow Division during World War I, Superintendent of West Point, ,w:as Army (lblef of Staff tor several years, led the Allied forces In the Pacific to vlcto·ry In the Second World War, served as Supreme Commander In Occupation Japan tor the last six years and commanded the United Nations armies during the recent 'Pollce Action' In Ko rea. He has served In three wars In bis 50 year army career. Rip : That's quite a record, every one must be proud ot him. When did the President fire this fel low Vaughan? Friend: Ob, you really are mixed up, my friend. Truman didu 't fire Gen. Vaughan, be fired Gen. MacArthur. Rip: But that just doesn't make sense! Friend: I can see you've been away a long time. New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS Unlike others, we never ask you to test our brand alone. We S'a y... compare PHILIP MORRIS ••• match PHILIP MORRIS •• •iuclge PHILIP MORRIS other ggarette! ag ainst any h. I Then make your own c o1ce. with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Be Certain to mention that you're a U. B. Student for Special Discount BUFFALO'S MOST COMPL~TE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 8?7•859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP Harkness is really making time since he I discovered the convertible TRY THIS , ••,, ' ARROW "BI-WAY" ~ Tak• a PHILIP MOIIIS - and any other cigarette. Then, her•'• all - •)0 JO" do, L'9ht up either cigarette, Take a puff-don't Inhale-and s-1-o-w-l-y let the amok• com• through your nose. 1 2 Now do exactly th• sam• thing with th• other cigarette. NOTICI THAT PHILIP MORRIS IS DlflNITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY ft11LDERI Remember ••• NOCIGARmE HANGOVER 111111 \ MORE SMOKING PLEASUREI ~:~PHILIP.MORRIS The new Bi-Way'a.amazing "Arafold" collar ia the most comfortable you've ever wom ••• looks wonderful open-or cloeed, with a tie. $4.50 ~~ARROWsHJRTS&TLES · UNDHWIAa • HANDIIHCIIIIPI • ll'Gllft IH■ft �SPECTRUM Friday, April 20, 1951 PAGB FIVB Track Team _Opens SeaSon A~ainst St. Bona Today Courtmen Lauded; Bull TE:a.m Faces Intramural Sports By BOB DELL • , ' , • ~ • • , ' • • 1 I SWIMMING In the annual Intramural Swim ming Meet sponsored by Beta Sig ma Psi, the mermen of Phi Kappa Psi finished first in team totals scoring an unprecedented sweep of six firsts and two seconds for a grand total of 43 points. Defending champion, Sigma Alpha Nu, was second with 17 points closely followed by Theta Chi with 16 points. Four intramural records fell. Phi Psi's Bob Dickson set two marks as he splashed his way to victory in both the fifty and one-hundred yard freestyle events. The fourman relay team of Phi Kappa Psi, composed of Paul Archambeau, Don Dell, Bob Feinan, and Andy Hilton, and Theta Chi's medley team of Elmer Minklie, Jim Hood and Wade Ingham 11.lso broke ex isting records. Bob Zicht, another Phi Psi, captured two firsts. Zicht won the individual medley and then came back in less than a half an hour's rest to finish first in the breaststroke. Phi Psi's Bill Weber was the winner of the backstroke event and Jack Jaeger of the PEMs outclassed his rivals to win the diving championship. Theta Chi Sorority was unchal lenged in the women's events and retained the trophy that they won last year by swimming out the events scheduled for the meet this year. Two Rivals Away The Hobart '60·'61 basketball squad has selected an all-opponents squad from the teams which they faced this year. At their final meet 36 ing of the year, the Statesmen, who 33 % compiled their first winning season 33 % since '43-'44, named the following 33 % S3 % five as the best players they faced this season. Forwards - Ed Sied % licki of Clarkson and Hal Kuhn of 28 Buffalo, Center-Jack Chalmers of 20 Buffalo, and Guards Roger Law PADDLEBALL , rence of St. Lawrence and John Beta Sigma Rho won the paddle Castiglia of Alfred. Vince Ryan of ball championsnip nosing out Beta Hamilton College was close enough Sigma Psi by five points. to be named as utility man. Kuhn, Point totals. Chalmers, and Lawrence were Beta Sigma Rho 21 unanimous choices. Beta Sigma Psi 16 Named as the best team to face Theta Chi 8 the Statesmen was the University Phi Kappa Psi 8 of Buffalo quintet, which twice Sigma Alpha Nu 6 romped over Hobart by 87-50 and Kappa Sigma Kappa 1 82-61 scores. FENCING The Intramural Fencing Meet UB travels to Syracuse Univer was held last Saturday under the sity today to compete in the Up direction of Varsity Coach, Sid state N. Y. Fencing Championships Schwartz. After two hours of sponsored by Syracuse University. fencing the contestants were nar The tournament will be held to rowed down to seven men. These seven men competed in a round morrow with seven colleges com robin match with the following peting for the team trophy which is donated by Olympic Coach results: 1st place-Ted Ertis of Sigma Al George Santelli. The individual winners and members of the win pha Mu-6 wins, 0 losses 2nd place-Gene Brown of the Out ning team will receive medals. The rolleges in a ,,"i,ndance, in of Towners-4 wins, 2 losses 3rd place-John Turner of Kappa addition to UB, are: Rochester Tech, Cornell, Syracuse, St. Law Sigma Kappa-3 wins, 3 losses 4th place-Ed Hacker-3 wins, 3 rence, Clarkson Tech, and Ithaca VOLLEYBALL College. The toughest competition losses Last Wednesday Beta Sigma Psi heat the PEMs two out of three 6th place-Peter Huttenlocher-3 for the team trophy undoubtedly will come from Cornell, although wins, 3 losses games to win the Intramural Vol leyball championship. Points for 6th place-George Cohen of Out Syracuse is very likely to cause more than a bit of trouble. of Towners-2. wins, 4 losses the cup were awarded as follows: 7th place-Roy Chernoff of Beta Beta Sigma Psi 80 Sigfflll Rho-0 wins, 6 losses Sigma Alpha Mu 70 Today the Ball Netmen face rival St. Bonaventure at t!te home of the Brown Indians ..,_ith a strong squad on hand to face the Olean aggre() gation. · I Our men will be shooting for 16 straight as they enter the fracas with Bill Kullman a s captain and TN Bill Sanford as coach. Jim Hodan is first man on the squad and is a rock for any pro to crack. Other stalwarts frcm last COVERS SCUFF MARKS! season's team include Harry Wein GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! berg, Burt Shulimson, Don Miller, Ben Celniker, Bill Castle, and Gene Blaclc, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, Burnett. N e w comer s. adding Mid-Tan, Oxblood, ' str,mgth to the team are Joe De on~ Mahogany, and Neutral Carlo, Dru Ginsberg and Elmer Minklie. Theta Chi Phi Kappa Psi Beta Sigma Rho Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Nu Alpha Phi Omega Beta · Sigma Tau Alpha Kappa Psi Chi Beta Phi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Sigma Phi 52 f,2 44 I''\ 1/2THE RUBBING Ask G.Lo~ ,._ .. KIWI ,i~:sEH Squad Plans on Repeating Last Season's P·e rformance Last Monday found a new Sports Editor who was, given the task to fill the ,b ig shoes of the former Editor, John Sharpe. Jack Is e. person who has a knack for getting things done quickly and etflclently, as you, no doubt, have observed as readers of the Spectrum. Using Jack's ef lforts as an example, I hope to keep the sports section as complete, In• terestlng, and composite as pos sible. Let me Introduce my staff as It now stands. Covering baseball and gotr this season will be Fritz Shel gren, a man who was sports Edi tor of the BEE for two semesters and Is one of the most experienced men on campus for this type or reporting. Bob Dell will retain his feature column and lnt~amutal sports. I might add here that Bob has done a very admirable Job as Sports Editor of the 1961 Buffalonlan. Two "cubs," Jim Wallace e.nd Dick Schaller, are assigned to re· spect!vel y the sports of football and track. Other sports, such as tennis, w!ll be covered by one of 1 these reporters. The photography de p a r tment w!ll be professionally covered by Bob Babbitt who can snap his shut ter at the right time, place, and thing. A_ny person s interested In cover ing a ny of these events or who can lend information to the articles .s hould leave their names and in formation concerning themselves in the Spectrum office (3rd floor of Norton). Any assistance along these lines will be greatly appre ciated by myself and my staff. U. B.'s track team opens again.It St. Bonaventures at Olean today. The runners will be striving to r& peat their performance of defeat ing the Indians for the 110COnd straight year. Last year the aeon was 80 to 51. The team, like last year, will de pend heavily upon the runnlne events. Such stalwarts from lut year's team as Jerry Saltarelli, un defeated in the 100, 220, and «o; Emery Fisher, low hurdle special• ist; Paul Carbelli, high hurdler; Ken Plumb and Jerry Repetald for the mile and two mile events, will lead the team to a hoped for vic tory. The team as in the past will be short handed in the field ennta. George Melnik, diecue and javelin thrower; Jerry Ferger, javelin; and Berrie Saltzman, shotputer are the only returning field events men. New faces on this year's team will be Jack Traugott, the freeh man sensation In X:.COuntry, run ning in the mile; George Vaskerick ian, all-high sprinter; and Dan Reisig, all-hlgh pole-vaulter. Coach Gregory expects his team to duplicate or better last year's record of 3 wins and 1 defeat. The victories were over the memben of the Little Three. He also would like any other students desiring to par ticipate in track to show up any day at 3 :30 in the gym. The complete schedule is as fol lows: ~t. Bonaventure (away) - Fri day, April 20th. Niagara (away) - Saturday, May 5th. Brockport (home) - Wednes day, May 9th. Alfred (away ) - Saturday, May 12th. Rochester (away) - Saturday, May 19th. Canisius (home) - date pending either April 27th or May 16th. He: "I have a confession to make to you . I'm a married man." ·She : "Gosh, you scared me. I thou ght you were going to say this wasn't your car." Bonaventure Host To Baseball Bulls Spectrosport By JIM SPENCER • • • "Shay l!shen, lady, you're th' home!!esht woman I ever shaw." " Well, your the' drunkenest man I ever saw." "I kknow, lady, but I'll get over it in th' mornin'." DELIVERY SERVICE (1111-Wlll YORK CI.EANERS & TAIi.ORS CLEANING 60 MINUTE CLEANERS • PRESSING • REPAIRING LOUIS TABONE, Prop. CaDBE 1431 1431 HERTEL AVE. Make It clear HELP YOURSELF AND YOUR COUNTRY Enjoy our extensive Benefit Plans, Accident and Sickness Plan · LIFE INSURANCE PAID VACATIONS SURGICAL AND HOSPfTAL PLAN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES WE NEED Chemical Operators, Utility Operators, Saw Operators O-CEL-0, Inc. wR1TE us AT 1200 NIAGARA ST. BUFFALO 13, NEW YORK Maybe Yoa Can QaalUy Include in Letter: Name, Address, Phone No., Age, Weight, Height, Past Experience. One week from today will inau gurate the- 1961 baseball season for the University of Buft'alo with the Bulls facing the Olean Indiana from St. Bonaventure at Bonna. Coach Ed Muto forcasts a good season for the diamond demons of UB with several factors lending to the cause. A tr~mendous double play combo will be in great use with Al Wullen at shortstop, Jack Jaeger on the second sack, and Phil Smollna!d at first. · On the mound will be Babe Blr rer and Lou Fauth who both dia play atelier form when burlinc from their bag of tricks. The outfield and Infield alike wW be powerful in the hitting columa with the team promising to bout close to a .300 average. lealiagsGalfSenlce 3384 MAIN (01111oalte Campua) TIRE:, - BATI'E~ ACCE:;SO~ Official AAA Service SPECIAL ATTENTION TO U.B. STUDENTS Joe KHtlng, Prop. Phone : UN 9858 �PAGE SIX THE SPECTRUM Friday, April 20, 1951 ']'he Council of Religious Clubs, sponsor ot the "Big Wheel" con tt,st, ask that you - support your candidate next week - April 23"THAT LAST ONE SURE WAS CLOSE. HUH MAC?" Chi Omega's Informal April 27 - so penny votes cast In his or The "Btg Wheel" contest an Indicated and channels of dlstrlb1.1- her name may s\lpport . of a de Showers Dance will be held this nounced In last week's SPEC tlon exist, regardless of race, sex, serving student In the war-torn Saturday evening at the Buffalo TRUM rolls Into high gear next religion or political affiliation. countries of Europe and Asia. Launch Club on Grand Island. \ Monday! The purpose of this con When WSSF appeals for contrl VOTEl OF'I'EN NEXT WEIDK IN Dancing starts at nine to the mu test la to ga.ln funds for the ·butlons ot tree and undeBlgnated NORTON UNION!!!! sic of Don Zimmerman's orchestra. WORLD STUDENT S E R V I C E funds to meet needo as they arise, Ticket? are $1.80 per couple. FUND. it offers as bond and guarantee WSSF stands now, as It has al- the validity of Its channels of dis A shoulder strap is a piece of A "Valentino" contest will be ways stood, for relief to students I trlbutlon and the experience of rib\)on which keeps an attraction held during the course of the eve from students where need Is I thirteen years ot relief services. from becoming a sensation. ning. Every full-time male student on campus is eligible to cop this Illustrious title. Your ticket Is your ballot. So, fellas, here's your chance to prove to that special gal that you have as much on the ball as the g,eat "Mr. V." Even If you don't walk away with a new captlon, you've had a lot Of fun dancIng with your dreamboat. April Showers Dance Tomorrow At B.L.C. "Big Wh~el" Contest Soon . f f ???~??ZZ????Z??Z??Z??~ ~ Campus Interviews_on Cigar~tte Tests Nu•ber 18 ••• THE RACCOON "They can't trick an old grad like me/" ~ B.ig Senior Party Planned For June ' At Glen Casino The evening of June 11 will be an evening well remembered by mem'bers of the Senior. class, who, 1< after filling their balds with lar nln' for four Jong years, wlll gather together for perha1>s one of the last times, before they go out to make their respective niches In the wordly business of life. June , 11 Is the SENIOR PARTY. A poll of the seniors showed a ,., marked preference for an Informal Senior party rather than a ball. The Senior Party Committee then promptly secured the Glen Casino, •' through the courtesy of Harry Altman, where refreshments may be secured at reduced prices, en- , ,, tertalnment will be furnished by . an excellent floor show, and de.nc a.ble music will be provided by the , bandll of both Gino Bono and Moe ;~::: ~j.~~~t~! :i~;:: :.::: ~•; :,rt:M~'. \ :· ·'::•: •: .·.; ,:Man., Apr. 23\'':,.,,:(/ Monday, April 30. Tickets wlll .::. be . ..,:,: ,.n..Peroon-10 Gala Night ■ sold only to seniors prior to May " t:~:~~~~;~ · ~;[~i~~¥%?f~~~ " ,( . . /{%TOWN CASIN~ :/;f/;:;:.tt1 ~•N ST. ·,. },,::,,:::,,,J:::,:\.... BUFFALO _Pho e: CL 7388 Bob Brown; Harvey Resnick; Jim O'Leary; Howard Daly; Len ·swagler, and Gene Smart. C Make It clear vo,~E.NDAM r Shades of the roarin' 'Twenties! All duded up in his ancient benny - but he has modern ideas on testing cigarette EUROPE mildness! He's tried every "quickie" cigarette test in the book - and they're not fooling him one bit! He knows for dang-sure that cigarette mildness can't be determined by a cursory sniff or a single, quickly dispatched puff. He doesn't have to go back to school to know that there is one real test - a testt that dispels doubt, fixes fact. I It'• the aenaible teat ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke-on , a packafter-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels - and only Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why ..• "Thrifty" Co-ed Student Sailing /Iola cbe 1cadeGt aroap chis awnmer 1D Roaerdam oo cbe S. S. VOU!N· DAM, bolt to over 4000 -.deo11 oa duee amiual alllop ilace 11948. Re. •rn aalllna September 5 from ..,_,.,,,_ Donmtor, l1Jle aalODIDIOCladooa. . . . . . deck apace. J.uae. publlc ....... _ Good aad plellpful - · . . . . . . . . . . ofDuu:b-u...p, deanli- ud craditioul ~ Su6 o/ 20 "iui,qt,illHtl -"A~-~,_...,_ ioial "ir•eliofl o/ Nnb.,_. 0 ~ /or l'or,;p SIIUUIII R•IMiotu _,, U. S. N111;0_, Snuht,1 A11eeitdioa Pro.,-- nrom•. Round T,ip for dormitory. type - · $320 fo, _.. liple-berth cabins far women. Applications from bona 6de a,llege 1ruden11 only are being aa,epced by 300 $ titan any other cl9areHe I .., . oma FOR FOREIGN STUDENT RELATIONS S'o~~~. NETHERLANDS More People S•oke Ca•••• ,J of..- • eor,1fw•hn,;.,. Oriftlllllio• 29 Broadway, New York 6, N . Y. Agerus for c:he Mini1terie van Verkeer eo Watentaat (Directorate-General of Shippiq) The Hague. Nethuta. �Friday, April 20, 1951 THE PAGESB'QN "On the day when I take advant- people Including Owen Lattimore age Of the security we have on the and Holdore Hansen. These pgo Senate noor, on that day I will re- pie categorically denied hi■ sign from the Senat11." 01:1. March charges and challenged btm to 8th he named New; York Attorney, keep his promise and repeat the Dorothy Kenyon, and Ambassador- charges w Ith out Congre1Blonal at-Large, Phlllp Jessup and said Immunity. They promised to 11ue "McCarthy, Again" that Jessup bad an "unusual af- "him for libel If he did. He did It Is Interesting to copslder an !lnlty for Communist causes." On not. We're waiting Mr. McCarthy, other fact concerning McCarthy's now notorious denunciations of March 13th he named eight more we're waiting. Innocent people as Communists. On February 11th the senator VIUM VI 0689 claimed that he held a list of 206 active members of the Communist GET YOUR, CORSA~&S party and participants In a spy -ATring who were members of the State Department. Later he de clared that their number was 67. Still later, on February '20th, he claimed knowledge of 81 cases. 1705 IIEIITEI. AVE. . . . STAIIIII The same day he said that he would not say anything on the BVl'l'U.O 16, 11. Y. senate floor which he would not repeat elsewhere. Flowera for All Occa■ lona Member of Telegraph Delivery Sarvloe Open Evening ■ and Sunday■ ances of the people who had been the University, refusal of several victimized by this affair and that it wlll re-establish some confl• dence In freedom In California. I Around The Tower ' By HENRY SUSTAKOSKI The non-commnunlst p 1e d g e which stirred controversy and re sulted In the loss of jobs for some profe!lsors and Instructors at the University of California has been declared Invalid by the state At> vellate Court which also ordered the rehiring of eighteen professors who had refused to sl~ the pledge. From tne beginning the oath was an absurdity. All teach ers employed by the University of California are required to sign an ~ oath that they will support the ) Constitution ot' the United States. This makes It Impossible for them to be members of any party advo cating the forceful overthrow of the government, yet the Regents insisted upon a further s peclflc pledge from the faculty m..embers that they were not Communists. The faculty senate also volun teered to fire, of Its own accord, any member against whom Com• munlst charges could be proved. This did not stop the Reients from forcing their oath on the faculty which protested on , the grounds that would set a danger• ous precedent for the curtailment of academic freedom. In view of the faculty's offer of a voluntary purge, the Regents were con fronted with a logical reason for forcing the oath. At this point one of the Regents finally admitted that It was not a matter of Com munism but a matter of discipline. This admission made the faculty's fears for Its freedom even more grave. SPECTRUM currlculm, loss of confidence in distinguished scholars to accept appointments at CallforX:t&, de nunciation by faculties of other universities and learned societies, and serious harm to "non-sign• ers." The many younger Instruc tors and teaching assistants, who· had fought perhaps the hardest for the preservation of freedom, suf• fered the most. Some of these young people were forced Into other fields while others remained but were given reason for serious cynicism as to the freedom of scholars In California. It Is hoped that the court's de cision wlll bring about at least some regress of the just griev.- R'l'EI. rl.ORIS'I' ~h;r-,.g it clear gradu8-re mag-ia cum /{lundry ! make it ••• The American Civil Liberties Union of -Northern California ls sued a study of the crisis in acad emic freedom at the University of Calltornla. This report apnralsed the "gains and losses" resulting from the Regent's imposition of the oath. The avowed purpose of the oath, to remove Communist Instructors from the faculty, failed utterly as not a single Communist was removed. It did, however, re sult in the firing of several loyal and competent instructors, resig nation of several professors, drop ping of many courses from the -While button down oxford, soft roll to the collar. Popular as a holidav with the fellows and the ~als. -Thousands of tiny windows in the fabric invite OYerf breeze. Pain ■ tak ALI. 11£ Pl'TCMl,D ll4i. GAMJS PI.A'r'U>B't' Bartol( IM'B71(30CWIIIS)AID- 111 ~ (Tl GAIIU) ••. 1M 1875 SRWXl«I l'ITCJIEI> 1 ingly tailored f• 5"WINNINOGNAU~ extra lellieoten ol wear. C:C-fortallle .JV8/J.EE FOR TWO/ "Old Fashioned? .•• Ice, sugar, }flmon ~•• several dashes of Allgostura• ;'•. and .•• oh yes! Some whiskey!" , , Af.GOSTIA. AROMATIC IITTEIS MAKES IETTEI DIINKI •1t•, """ thal AniJOJtoua atltl, ,ru:A boUllC. 2Rd ,.,, to an Qltl Fa.Awned thal .,Auler, ""7 uem Iii« an a/terthou,ht! It tl,,u a, mi.ch ,o, acro,,.61.etl ,.,,. 1o•ps, or grape/r11il, too! The National league was founded 75 yean ago (1176)-tho year that Al Spalding started tho company that has always At tho pace In fine 1port1 equipment. Tho 5'paldlng NA ball has always ltHn the Official ball af tho National league. 1951 marks tho Golden Anniversary of tho Amorla111 league, which has usod only the Spalding-made leach boll all of Ill 50 yean. SPALDING SETS THE PACI ~ IN IPOITI • The Manhattan Shirr Company, makers of Manbettao ,lair,,, nd11Y'tlr, underwear, pajamm, 1port1hirta, beacltwmr c!nd hondk~iefs• �THE PAGE EIGB'l' SPECTRUM Friday, April 20, 1951 Mexican Culture Offered In Trip Student Nurses Dance UB Round Table . CIVIi. LIBERTIES CONrERENCE TODAY At "Neptune's Frolic" The 38th Parallel' having become --------------------------- A ten-day trip to Mexico will be sponsored by the University of Buffalo Summer Session. Eight full days will be spent in Mexico City and nearby points of geo graphical and cultural interest such as: Puebla, the Pyramids of Teotihuacan, the Shrine of Guada lupe, Monastery of Acolman, Cuer navaca, Taxco (including the sil ver mines), Xochimilco and the Floating Gardens. For those students desiring two semester hours of CTedit, a Semin ar in Me:i:ica.n culture will be given. Elective credits for the course will be given by the School of Educa tion, College of Arts & Sciences, Schools of Engineering and Busi neBB Administration. Tw9 dates are being tentatively considered: June 23 through July 2 and August 12 through August 21. Depending on the interest of those participating, trips will be arranged for one or both of these periods. For further information or an application, write or call in person at the Summer SeBBion Office, 282 Hayes Hall. This might sound fishy, ·b ut then It 's supposed to-The Student Council of Nurses, representing all the pre-clinical •students on campus, Is presenting their first venture - "Neptune's Frolic" - an underwater do.nee! Phil Palermo and his band wlll play for dancing In Norton Audi· torlum tomorrow night from eight 'ti! twelve o'clock. Cavorting amidst frolicking mer maids and dancing around Davey Jones' locker wlll set the atmos phere for the crowning of King '1-nd Queen Neptune. A free can of sardines to the winner. The admission Is 60c per person, so •bring a fin ( ! ) and come down tomorrow night. Don't forget your fountain pens - this Is an/ under• water dance. There's one thing worse than 'being a bachelor and that's being a bachelor's son. virtually the center of the world since the beginning of the Korean War, the University of Buffalo Round Table will direct its atten tion, to this vital area with a dis cussion on "The Health of our Boye in Korea." Make it clear Dr. John D. Stewart, professor of surgery, and Dr. John H. Tal bott, professor of medicine, both of the U .B. Medical School faculty who have recently returned from inspection tours in Korea and Japan, and Major Laurence M. Corcoran of the 27th Infantry Reg. iment, 25th Division, holder of the Silver Star and other significant decorations, are the participants. Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, chairman of the University's psychology de partment, will be the moderat.or. The Round Table is heard on Saturday evening, at 7 :30 P.M., over WBEN, WBEN-FM, and WBEN-TV. I.OW COIT SIMINARS ... .,,.... ........ .... - -. ,,... ................ hlr ....i A.,.1111 ....., ... ......... •• 11,. IRIH• ........, ,.,.... '--"• .. °'"' . . . . . . . . .. .............. the ...... ,_ ,,.,.,_,.,., w,1,-, .............. , ..... °'lll•lmlN ....... , ,. Fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette com pletely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any other cisarette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today! WANTED The Young Executive The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company wllJ train a carefully selected young man ln proven prospecting and sell• lng techniques. Competent au penlslon, including home o1Uce school at Hartford. Top com mlBBlona with retirement pen1lon. PHONE OR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW. COPIiot THS AM.,IICAN . got, .... my girl .feel 1he way I ~•- dorit seem so 'T"nny , TO ■ ACCO COMPANY ) when th•n!!~ ,HOl'ld's ~ • Mr. Jack O'Bannon Connecticut Mutual Life lnauranoe Co. Is just ti:i say, Luc"" hon8\I• for here'S a ";I' •• 1 Sutton . •"·--~ d un1vers1ty StaruOf ·... .. WA 18441 605 LIBERTY BANK BLDG. BUD OVER 2nd HAPPY WEEKI I BOB HOPE In DAMON RUNYON'S TBE I.DION DROP IUD - PLUS - "THE BANDIT QUEEN" BARBARA BRITTON , -:-1/f~@Y#~:J%1;~(, ,✓ CENTER 3rd and FINAL RECORD WEEKI! TECHNICOLOR I ''BIBB OF PARADISE" LOUIS JOURDAN DEBRA PAGET JEFF CHANDLER and Ca ■t of Thouaandu ~/M.F.T.-Lu4y Strike ldeans Arte lol>acco it ••• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-04-20 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 15 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 4/20/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:04:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-04-20 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/216f4e717560a341525e2faa1f0d4cb6.pdf 0edf5cbe2fea467c73e2f5932cdaf147 PDF Text Text Color Blind? "Everyone is worried about academic freedom. Those over 45 are convinced that 75% of collepre students are radical. The trouble with them is, they're color blind. They can't tell red from green" - Dr. Samuel P. Capen, speaking on Educ.a' tion Panel at the Civil Liberties Conference. Pictured below are Barton Bean, popular government instructor, David Mix; student moderator, and Chancellor OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Emeritus Samuel P. Capen who comprised the education panel at the Civil Liberties Conference held at Norton Friday, VOLUMEI~u NUMBER 16 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951 April 20. These men reaffirmed the concept of academic free dom which has bcome a _tradition at the University of Buf falo before students, faculty, and residents of the area who packed the auditorium. ' SPECTRUM State-Regional ConFerence Held By NSA This Weekend _.. -----,. Deferment Tests U.B. Is Host To Fifty-Five Schools ALL Students Invited To -Attend Still Available More than 160 persons, includ To Male Students Local Talent To Be ing delegates, alternates, obeerv era, guests and faculty will par There seems to be considerable ticipate in the Annual Sprfnc Con misunderstanding on the campus ference of the New York State Re regarding the Selecti~e Service gion of the National Student Auociation. The three-day aHembly System's plan for a national apti This evening from 7:30 to 9:30 will be held at the University of tude test, if the inquirie coming into the Personnel Offie1i are any the final District Talent Show for Buffalo in Norton Union. indication. Chief misapprehension the N.S.A. will be presented. Local Represented in the conference is that the last day for applying talent shows in various )Veatern will be students from all area col for this examination has already N:ew York schools will be &ending leges and universities, also from passed. This is not so. Students in their prize winning acts. Previ colleges and universities in up1tatil are applying and may continue to ous shows at St. Bonaventure's and New York. Aproximately 511 school ■ apply for the examinations which Niagara University have proven are sending representatives. The assembly will begin Friday will be given on May 26th, June that a great deal of talent lies v.-ithin the confines of our local uni evening with a plenary session held 16th and June 30th. versities and colleires. at the Lafayette Hotel. Thia will Some men whose marks plac:e Niagara will be capably repre be followed by the presentation of them in the upper half of the Freshman, two-thirds of the So sented by the ever popular 8 Socks a District Talent Show at N'orton phomore and three-quarters of the and a Boot. Rosary Hill College and Union .Auditorium. After the ■how, Junior classes have indicated that D'Youville will entertain with sing_ a keynote speech will be d.U•· Reassuring proof of the a l e r t - ~ - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - they felt they need not take the ing acts and a monologue reepec ered. tively. Buffalo Technical Ini,titute The activities on , Saturday will ness and intelligence of University ing from a half century of experi test. Colonel George A. Irvin, and Buffalo State are presenting consist of a plenary session, fol students was provided on Friday, ence in civil liberties fights, the Field Division, National Headquar something "out of this world" while lowed by panel dlscuuiona. Title ters of Selective Service, stated sixty-nine-year-old liberal alter when more than five hundred gave in a speech on April 4th: "While St. Bonaventure's is Invading with will be divided into four groupa: international, national, regional up their usual social activities to nately entertained and astounded it is true that men with a desig 3 Sharps and a Flat. his fascinated audience. Criticizing The University of Buffalo is and campus. The particiJ)llnta in attend the Civil Liberties Confer the average American citizen for nated class standing may not, next year, require the evidence of an sending in the three winning acts these panels will attempt to dis ence at Norton Union. leaving civil liberties cases to "the aptitude test score to make pos of the local variety show. First, the cuss and Teach solutions to many radicals who fight them for propa Conceived, organized, financed, sible their consideration for defer Dreamers, consisting of Loretta of the problems which are facing ganda purposes", he asserted: ment, the world situation is so fluid Borowiak, Carole Rosenbach, John today's college students. The whole and presented by students, the con "There is no cause quite so worth afternoon is devoted to discuBBiona ference succeeded in bringing into fighting for as the right of the in and the picture may so change that DeLettera, Jim O'Sbaunecy, Phil the two criteria may, of necessity, Palermo, Pete Guillare, second, im and commissions. A report of each focus the Importance ot civil Uber dividual to be himself." need to be considered together. For personator, Tom Michael, and third panel will be presented at a plenary ties to the continuance of the Amer late Saturday afternoon. Such prob A heated exchange between a this reason, registrants would be vocalist Jim O'Shaunecy. ican way of life. Special· emphasis student and Mr. Jay Barnsdall, well advised · to be prepared with Chairman of the Talent Show is lems as Student's Bit! of Rights was placed on academic freedom area attorney, electrified the Police this evidence in their hands of Frank Romano. Members of the Student Finance, Student Govem committ..ee are Toala Winiarski, ment, Student Activities and Stu by Chancellor Emeritus Samuel panel. Mr. Barnsdall had quoted their respective Local Boards.'' from a "police manual", which Joan McLennan, and Sue Griffiths. dent Faculty relations will be dis The Personnel Office urges all Capen, speaking on the Education stated that if it were necessary to cussed. students who have any further Remember the time - 7:80, the panel, a fitting keynote for a stu use violence upon Banquet Saturday prisoner, the questions to refer to their local place - Norton Union Auditorium, dent sponsored discwision. The highlight of the conference blows should be directed at a part Draft Board, their own Dean, or and the cost - 60c. There are a His statement that persons who of the body where the marks would the Personnel Office for informa- limited number of seats, so get will be the. banquet at the Cryatal Room of the Hotel Lafayette. llr. object to so-called "subversive ac not be readily visible. The student, tion. · there early and be assured of one. Nagel of the Republic Light, H•t tivities" oh college campuses usu a member of the Buffalo Police and Power Co. will _be the gu•t ally preface their remarks with the Force, challenged the statement, speaker. An informal party and statement: "I believe in academic asserting that the manual was not dance will follow the banquet. in use in Buffalo. Upon question freedom, but . • • " The session will reeume Sunday ing, Mr. Barnsdall revealed that "There is no such thing as 'aca mornlnt at the BuA'alo StaU. Teach demic freedom, but, you either the manual was dated 1931. ers Oollese on Elmwood Annue. have it or you don't havjl it," re Potiphar's Wife Alluded to In a letter to Dean Pulfer, M r . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Electlon11 of new 1tate offleera .nJ ceived thunderous approval from take place and thia will be follo1NCI A probable reference to the the jammed listeners. Spectrum's notorious "Potiphsr's FinlettP.r, Secretary of the Air ever can enlist directly into the by an open di ■euuion on thia The panel discuBBions were Wife" took students by surprise. F"rce, has informed the Univer advanced program providing they year's National Conye~n to ·11e . jammed with alert participants, In his keynote address, Judge sity that the Air Force will estab can pan the physical. All these held at the University of Minn. many of .whom were forced to Charles S. Desmond said: lish an R. 0. T. C. unit on our iaues were clieteitarded by the let- iota. stand. The views expressed· by the Ttie Regional Executin Commlt "There are always among us campus the contratt to begin July ter which merely Informed the Unipanel speakers were not in every veraity of the Air Corp~ choiee and tee feela that thla la a very amid those who, for /rofit or out o'f ex 1, 1961. TJlfa means that the ~ case docilly accepted, however. stated that reproentativee of the tioui ud enerptic t,rop-am It Acute mi11ds sought out . the di hibitionism, an infantilism, insist llram formulated last February, Air Corps would arrive in a few 111 bopecJ ~ t all atcldenta at the lemmas and fooonsfstencfea, often on peddling smut, either by the and clouded ln mystery ever 1fnce day■. University of Butralo intereated ia leading to heated argument, and, spoken or the printed word. I un Its conception has at last been The program which begins in student and campu life aUend all derstand that such penions are in every case, to a · more complete Sept.ember will, accordin&' to ft&'urea the ses11iou. TIie dlmmlttee ex found even on university campuses placed on a concrete basis. grasp of tbe problem. presented three years ago, be ad- tends a cot-dial in'Yftation to all and that their output even finds However, several facts of con ministered by three DOil-coma and atndellta tbia UJ'liyenfty to take Students found themselves liter its way into college publications.'' ally i~ the public eye, with . news siderabte Importance to the student three commlaaloned officers as- an aetive part In thia three-day Judge Desmond warned against men from the New York Times, body still have not been clarffted signed to the university. conference. the Associated Press, and both absolute liberty, saying: by the Air Corps. Last February "If every little group of agita aa a result of the mass meeting in The University la very fortunate Buffalo papers in attendance. tors . can, under the slogan of civil the Gym the University informed to have secured this unit u only ATTENTION All stuclent1 flltereatecl Ill Hays' Dynamic Address rights, create disorder and make the Air Force that they would ac 62 o:u-~ of 450 applicants were ee any phaae ot 11ew1paper work Highlight of the conference was life and government difficult for cept a compulsory unit but would lected. It is to be hoped that this are cordially Invited to JoJn the the evening address by Arthur the rest of us, without remedies prefer a voluntary one. This point, Spectrum atatt. Typist!! and Garfield Hays, New York corpora or hindraooes, then we are all along with the status of next year's will aid in easing the PNIIIUJ'e copy readers are especlall7 Junior and Senior students still which has recently forced the re tion lawyer and General Counsel slaves to those small groups." Deeded at the present time. (Continued 011 Page f) remain in the dark. Veterans !low- lease of many faculty personnel. of the Civil Liberties Union. Speak- Displayed Tonite at District Talent Show · Civil Liberties Produce Interesting Situations a Air Force ROTC To Begin On Campus Next September •t �l THE PAGE TWO Around The Tower Minnesota Speech By ~Its ey HENRv .susT~KosK1 SPECTRUM _._, Student Publicati.on of the Univennty . of Buffa)o om,:ia.i 01rcu1at1011 eooe su~110rlpt1011 u .oo Per Year -------------·------.;..________ l ...J:::.u:t y9:; ,:::4th:1aZt ~•:-..:;.eb;,"~9.9'uos, l:!i,.:!.!' r0~~~=":t •~ a, 9 __.., rat. of poatase Dn>Ylded for In Section -1h0,.._ l"obNU7 •• 1861 • NHtC. .Nfl• ,.0 • NATtoNAL aovaRT••1N11 ■ 'I' A•t of October 1911, Member llationllAdnrtilll&Senice,lnc. J:usociated Cole6KJ(e Press ~,..,,,._.__.,,_ . ,ao MADI.ON Ava. Distributor of N - YORK. N, Y. C•teMO .. 8olfOI • LolAHIUI., IA■ nAJICIICO ZfH r.-11 ,d_:,..I."'- r'\:d~I, '--'Jtle~ ~ P\lblleatlon omee a, Norton Hall, Unlvenlty campua, Buffalo u , N. Y. Publlned weekly from! tb• 1aat week In September to tho la.et week In May. ueept rvr oxam porlo4o. Thankaslvlnir, Chrlatmu. and Easter. · EDITORIAL BOARD KENNETH J. KNEJPFLAR .. ...........................'..................... _...Edltor•ln-Chlet PAUL OONSON ....................................... _.............. _............... Managing Editor JEROME D. ADNER............................. ............................... Business Manager JOANNE HANNA .......- .............. - ..-.................................................News Editor HAROLD "DUKE" PLISS _........................................................Campus Editor RONALD E. BANKS ....... .. ........................ .... ..... ...................... Feature Editor JAMES FORDYOE SPENCER .................................................... Sports Editor • • • • BETTY A. McKENICA .......................... ,..................................... Copy Editor DORIS LINENOOLL ..................................................................Re-write Editor PAUL WEHRiUM .....................,....................................................Make-up Editor GBRALD J'OX ...- ..........................- ...................................Advertising Manager DONALD KNOORII _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Circulation Manapr PAT MORTON .... ,................................ .. ..................... .. .... ............... Secretary WJLLlAI( Friday, April rt, 1961 SPECTRUM • • • • R. O'CONNOR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l'acult:, Adl'Utl1' • • • • STAFF Bob Benaman, Dick Burke, Eileen· Cooker. Tod Crouch. Bob, Dell. John De· Leltero, Dick Dr<>blu. Pbylllo Erb. nob Feinen. Oretchln ore,8'>1'. . Shella Hyn08. i~i:!.b~:~°N.:r~~ r!'o":!~~··R41:~a~... k.Mi'i!;a:~de~l.~~ ~~r:r~~t aron, Ann Wllllam,on. Po.t Oleaonor. Jf.!~: Recently, Fulton Lewis Jr. on his radio program read a list of questions and asked his liste,ners to express their opinions on the issues involved in terms of yes and no. All congressional representatives were supplied with a list of these questions and the people sent their reactions directly to them. The questions concerned such current controversial subjects as the proposed impeachment of Truman, the Universal Military Training Program, whether the president is earnestly trying to cut government operational expenses and some points of the Truman-MacArthur controversy. The results of the survey expressed overwhelming sentiment against the program of the Truman Administration and against the president Jiimself. These statistics are significant but they must be reasonably interpreted. It is logically unsound to assume that these figures represent any kind of fair sampling of the entire public. They do indicate quite strongly, however, that the vast majority of listeners to Lewis's program, and particularly those that respond to his surveys, are Republicans and do not endorse the Truman Administration's program. I recently conducted my own survey among al.most a hundred of my own friends, relatives, and various associates, some of whom did not know they were participants in a survey, on many of the same questions that concerned Mr. Lewis's survey. These figures, expi;essed roughly in percentages, endorsed Truman's program on most points; about 90% felt that a president has the authority to fire an insubordinate general, and 100% thought there was no ground s f or impeaching Truman. These figures are also significant. I do not make any claim that these figures represent the opinions of any segment of the population, they represent the opinions of the people I asked. I knew how most of the people would respond before I questioned them. Chancellor Advises .Social Obligations The value of "individualized" education directed toward the development of "a strong sense of . 1 obl.1gat·ion " w~ urged b Y socia Chancellor T. Raymo nd McConnell in his addtiess at the dedication of Johnston Hall at the University of Minnesota last Friday. Dr. McConnell was former Dean of the College of Science, Literature, and the Arts which will be housed in the new building, along with the Graduate School and other divisions. The tradition of freedom of this University was well expressed by the Chancellor in his statement: "In a free society, unity is not synonymous with uniformity, or at leaS t not with imposed uniformity. Only in th e broad a nd generalized sense, even do we wish uniformity in point of view. What we do want is a people devoted to the conditions of freedom, men a nd women wi th a high sense of social obligation, citizens who bring to bear on th e analysis a nd solution of their personal, social, economic and political problems a fund of relevant a nd decisive information and disciplined meth0 ds of critical, constructive, a nd scientific thinking." Jun,·or Prom Is To Be Pre-Lent E t N ven. ex t y ear · New Booklet For Future UB Frosh A new brochure, designed to help high school seniors plan their futures, has been published by the University of Buffalo and will soon .be distributed throughout Western New York. "Opportunity Unlimited", Titled the brochure presents the most recent information on college edu cation in relation to military ser vice, defense industries, and pro fessional training. It advises high school seniors on the best pro grams to pursue for the advant age of the nation, for the service of community and for their own advancement. The 44-page booklet is illustrated with pictures rel(Lting to University programs, curricular and activities of diverse nature. All the University's divisions are fully described and illustrated. Requests for the brochure, which is avail able free of charge, should be made to the University's Bureau of Public Relations. The opening section,. "The Amer ican Tradition", emphasizes the role of the modern university in American society. "Going t? college, once the ob jective of only a privileged few in the United States, today is the aim of millions of young men and women,'' it points out. "Our funda mental belief in an educated people as the backbone of an effective democracy has developed to the point where we realize the importance, not only of elementar.y and secondary education, but of ,college and university training. "The University of Buffalo feels privileged to play this significant part in the framework of democracy. To the young men and women soon to be graduated from our, high . schools, the University • b road opport um·t·188 f or ouers learning a profession, for develop ing the mind, for building the better life, and for J·oining in the great American tradition." Next year's Junior Prom will be held before Lent, it was decided by the Board of Managers at their last meeting. February 23 has The University of Buffalo really has made national news. Wheri the New York Times gives our school 700 been slated for this major school affair, which will be presented at words, an article with four headlines, wh.en Associated Press sto h th Kleinhan's Music Hall. The Prom ' send s out a. 1000 word ry on apperungsi on . ~ campus, we can be proud to belong to such school. This 1s exactly Committee will be chosen early in . what, happened to the story on the Civil Liberties Confer-. the fall, after nominations have ence of last Friday. It was a great affair and this news been submitted by the student paper can only join the press of the country in thanking the councils of the various Junior thirty students, who by a great effort, succeeded• in putting classes. Today is the final day of the UB on the national map. The Board also decided· the date "Big Wheel" contest. Thia contest "The Fading General" f or class elections for election of has been sponsored by the U. B· Many an editorial has been written · about the lagging school spirit, but as long as students are able to attract such General MacArthur's speech be- officers to the Sophomore, Junior, Council of Religious Clubs to aid crowds to Norton Union in such a great cause-, this editor fore congress was as fine and dra- and Senior classes of Arts and Sci- the World Student Service Fund; 1 matic as a partisan political speech ences, Business Ad, and Education. therefore it is appropriate to recalf feels that there is little to worry about. While our school may not rank with Harvard, Prince could be. It tore at the heart It will be held May 16 , The rec- the current slogan of W.S.S.F. ton or Yale in snob-appeal, this University has been famous strings of millio11.11 of women; ommendation of last year's elec- "Give . . . for Our Future". This were reduced to tears at th11 tion committee that elections be slogan symbolizes the need of for its long tradition as a truly liberal school, where acade many tho.u~ht of the general fading into held in the fall was not adopted. 500,000 students in seventeen coun mic freedom is not a dictionary abstraction but a living o.bhVJon. On ~he. other hand, I. be- The procedure will be under the tries who will be aided by W.S.S.F reality. l~eve that this 1s ai_i appr~pn~te I direction of the Election CommitThe need for student relief now The conference 1~ week re-emphasized• this ideal as few time for some fog1cal thmk1ng tee of the Board of Ma~gers, un- is as pressing as it was at the speeches or public pronouncements by officials could have based on faots, even thoug~ I do der the chairmanship of Joanne close of World War II. W.S.S.F this year will provide food, books done. The editors very strongly feel that it would be a truly not deny the value of emot1ona ii:: Hanna • . . medical care, shelter, student cen great idea - as expressed in the New York Times - ift this the bedroom. Elmer Davis, in hill 0th er · standing ters, and other forms of aid in Eur commentary program which came The. chairman of ,:onference would be the first in a long series of annual on immediately at the conclusion committees were also elected . by ope and Southeast Asia. W.S.S.F affairs. of the general's speech, menticmed the Board· They are: J~ Mattina, works with CARE, another relief We feel that the concepts of American Universities and a rumor that among the various student Ha nd booki Ami~ Lie~- agency, to ■upply war-damaged American Democracy can hardly find a better expression lucrative positions offered the m~n, stu~ent•Pubhc Relations; ~ill universities with American scien than ia annual conferences on Civil Liberties, sponsored by general there waa a $3,000 a week Scirto, ~nance; Kenneth Helfnch, tific and technical literature. Such movie contract offer, but after hill Cafetena; Bob Starks, House; S. aid cannot fall to proride better the students of the University of Buffalo. performance before the congreu, A;.C., Phil Mudd; Charity Dri":e, understanding among natiou and this sum seems mode■ t. John Bar- Ji'? McDermott; Bookstore, Bill engender the trust and respect rymore, move over, your place in Bnder. which are the beat guarantee■ of The Student Nuraes have for too long a period of time the theatre i■ being threatened. The officers of this year's Board, lasting peace. • • • elected at their ftrst and second Since· today is the last da:, for been left out of student activities. This is, in part, a fault of meetings are: Jack Keller, Preai- contributions·to W. S.S. P. through their risid schedules of classes and convent-like life; but the ''11le Risht To Be Corrupted" dent; Kenneth Helfrich, Vice-Pres- the medium of the "Big Wheel" attitude of di&dain tendered toward them by the student body, In view of the article in thi, ident; Pat 'Morton, Secretaey; Paul conteat, please remember you a.n u well u the autocratic outlook of a few administrators of column two -ks ago concerning Gonion, Student Member of the cut coin votes at the table in the Nuraina' School, ia the major reaaon for their non-accept- "The Miracle", it waa interellthas Executive Committee; Fritz Fabel, Norton lobby until 4:80 P.11. We ance on campus. • for me to hear Arthur Garlleld Faculty Member of the Executive hope to announce the name of the The DW'888, of coune, cannot participate as actively in Haya apoak on the ■ubject of cen- Committee. campua "Big Wheel" at tonisht'a campua activities u other students. The unfortunate pre sorahip when he addreeaed the In an effort to increue the repre- N.S.A. Variety Show. Results will vention of their participation at all is' most disturbing how- evening -■ ion of lut weak'11 Civil sentative upect of the student gov- also appear in next week's isaue ever. . Liberties Conference and demand ernment, a motion waa passed by of the SPECTRUM. Thia year the nunee decided to sponso11 a queen candi the "right to be corrupted" u a the Board, whereby an individual The Council of Religioll8 Clubs date for Moving-Up Day. 4l'hiB is a right which they have basic .civil liberty. The American voting record will be kept for wishes to take this opportunity to claimed in the past with 8Uece88. Two fraternities agreed to Civil Libertie■ Union, of which Mr. each member, which will be posted thank the organisations which re is general coun■el, is aiding publicly, in Norton,and in the pro- sponded with "Big Wheel" candi co-sponaor the queen they ehoee and the queen candid.ate Hayea Mr. Buntyn, "The Miracle's" dis- , feuional schools. Thia is an at- datea and aupported them. Furth WU choeen. tributor, in bill legal ~ht to re- tempt to increa■ e the responsibility ermore, the Council wi■ hea to thank After these preparations had been completed. the candi verse the Board of Regent's deci- of Board memben for their ac- all othera who have contributed to date was informed curtly that if she ran, her name would 11ion banning the showing of the tions to the students who elected the aucceaa of this, the Council's (Coattnuecl on Pap 8) fllm. them. flr■t student actirity. 1•Ibert y here • • • • • • in iustice there . . . Last Chance to Choose Big Wheel Contestant �Friday, April 27, 1951 I THE PAGE TIIREB SPECTRUM Law School Announces New ·Law Publication, "Buffalo Law Review" I SPECS OF NEWS , Beta Sigma Pal fraternity held a Mr. McCormick, a former Buffalonian, attended Schools of Busi ness Administration at the Uni versity of Buffalo and at Niagara University. The final talk in the series will be given Friday, May 4 at 8: 80 P.M. In- the West Room of Norton Hall. Mr. Alfred A. Buerger, pro fessorial lecturer In a buslneBB law at the University and a partner In the firm of Penney, Penney and Buerger, will speak on the subject, "Wage and Price Stabilization." Talks are open to businessmen as well as students and faculty mem National Stvdent• Aa■ oclatlon at bers. •· its last meeting elected BUI Brider chairman. The following Vice The Round Table of the Univer Chairmen were also elected: Stu dent Life, Anne Williamson; Stu sity wlll discuss "The MacArthur dent Discount Service, Joo Mat Situation" on Saturday, Aprll 28. tina; Educational Affairs, Shiela The moderator for this discussion Hynes; International Affairs, Bob will be Dr. Carelton F. Scofield as Bensman; Secretary, Joan Mc usual. The participants are as fol Lennon; Treasurer, Hubie Hollar. lows: Dr. Sellg · Adler, Associate Delegates to the Annual Spring Professor of History and Govern Conference at the University of ment; State Senator John H. Buffalo are: Bill Brlder, Don Cooke of Alden; Colonel Maurice , Brockelhurst, P.aul Swanson, Bill Lutwack; former provincial mili Jones, Bob Murphy, Hubie Hollar, tary governor of Korea and mem ber of MacArthur's staff. and Ken. Helfrich, Alternate. conference the weekend of April 14 at Alfred University, home of the B.S.P. Beta chapter. The con ferenoe schedule consisted of a business • meeting Saturday after noon, a dance Saturday night, and a sta,g on Sunday. Among the high llghts of the business conference was tlhe scheduling of ia conference to be held at some f11ture date and the establlshment of a National Committee to make plans for fur ther expansion and to handle na tional affairs. The U. B. Law School announced the University, and all law schools today that a new publication, the in the United States. Buffalo Law Review, will make its Volume I Number 1 will start debut on May 1. This semi-annual with an article by Dr. Louis L. Jaffe, former dean 'of the U. B. journal containing important legal Law School. The student note and infor~ation will be produced by comment section, considered the students and faculty members of most valuable part of law review the Law School and distributed to from the practicing attorney's every member of the Bar Associa- point of view, will contain eighteen tion of Erie County, law alumni of items. There will be several book f reviews, one of ·which will be by Judge Wylegala on the recent book by Sheldon and Eleanor Gl11eclt called "Unraveling Juvenile Delin quencies". The Editorial Board for the first issue is: Editor-in-chief, Robert FlelJ)ing; associate editors, Philip A. Erickson, Henry Rose, Burton B. Sarles, and Edward J. Schwend ler, Jr. For the next year Alvin M. Glick has been elected editor in-chief, with Messrs. Wick, Kelly, Levine, and Miserendino chosen u associate editors. ?~~~~~~~~~?~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Nunaller 18 •••THE RACCOON "They can't trick an .old grad like m,J" The Camera Club, at lt1 IHt ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: •meeting held nominations for of flcero. An election wlll take place at the next· meeting , which is JEWELERS - oPT1c1ANe scheduled· for May 1, 1961 at- 7: 00 41 KENMORE AVENUE P.M. in the Music Room at Norton (at Unlveralty Plaza) Union. Tho club bas been conduct ing a series of photography con Dlamond1, Watchee__. Jew-ell')' t1,sts among Its members, the EXPERT WATCH REPAIR grand prize winner being the one who amasses the most points In f'.1.8.A. Card Honored the Individual contests. The sub ject of the next contest is table U■e Oar ConTenlent Cndlt Plan top photography. Recent winners. of the club's cheesecake "photo" Complete Optloal . .rvloe contest wer11 Robert Babbitt and Sheldon Fager, while Edgar Hollwedel and John Kremmel placed in the animal photography con test. At one of the meetings the members were honored by the presence of Walter Van Buren, a figure well known to PL16 veteran Btu.dents ,in the campus, who demonstrated the Varigram pro cess of printing negatives. A ·cordial invitation is extended to those + see the country who wish to Join the club and learn about photography. GUSTAV A. FRISCH ~penJSummer f 951 in ISBIIEI. + work in settlements The University of Buffalo School of Business Administration wUI present the fourth talk -in its aer ies on defense ·production Friday afternoon, April 27, at 3:30 P.M. in 240 Crosby Hall. Mr. John N. McCormlck,- of the Industrial Ac counts Division of Remington Rand In New York City, wlll speak on "Systems Control in War Pro duction." I' 0 0 D \ + study at University Write to: Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America 191 West 14th St. New York, N. Y. 1.EONABDO'S p • I C: IC T I 0 I' • -o ~?'?' Sw.. :.in up"' 'r'~ of thuoarin' 'Twm,.... J dudod hia ancient benny - but M has modem idea.e on teltmg oiprette mildness! He's tried evffrf "quickie" cigarette teet in . the book - and they're not fooling him one bit! He knowe for dang..-me that cigarette mildness can'\ be determined by a cursory sniff or a lingle, quickly dispatched puff. He doesn't have to go back to school to know that there ia one real test - a test that dispels doubt, fixes fact. T -. It'• the •enaible teal ... the 30-Day Camel Mildnese Teet, which asks you to try Camels u your ~teady BJDoke-on a pack• T. after-pack, day-after-day basis. No map judgments needed. I' I' After you've enjoyed Camels - and only Camels - for B IC B I: p w u I •. • I '· IC MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO I' •.. I: 'I 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why ••• More People Smoke Camels than any ofher df,areffel �PAGE FOUR Civil Liberties (OonUnued trom Page 1) Dr. Alvin Gouldner, of the So~ ciology Department, upset the tranquility of the Minority Groups panel, when he asked how · racial minorities could demand complete civil rights, while willing to deny them to political minorities. Mr. Livermore indicated that this posi tion was not inconsistent, for one could not class Negroes with "spies and saboteurs". Manny Salemi, chairman of the conference, expressed surprised pleasure at the great support which it received from both students and faculty. It is the desire of the •P.Onsoring 'groups that it become an annual affair. Mr. Salemi and his committee, including A. Ken neth Pye, Don Ross, Ann Sidoni, Dlno Fabris, Dr. Jobn C. A4ams, Barton Bean, and Henry Hollen stein have performed a noteworthy service to the University and to the entire community. THE Norton Scene Of Photo Display BPECTBUM Friday, April '111, 1951 North: Don't you think six clubs will be enough for you? East: Bye. By GRETCHEN GREGOR South (rising): Bye, bye. Under the auspices of the Uni West: You come back here! It is a problem - there is no chance to perform. You are a bit You have it for six clubs. Now versity of Buffalo Camera Club the doubt about that. And sometimes uneasy; but why should you be? 4th Annual Traveling Salon of it seems as though there is no those three players . only play count your honors; count everyone else's honors. Are they all there T "Popular PhoJ;ography M_agazine" solution. How can you be a whiz on the average or four times at bridge? When the conversation a week. The hand is dealt and Fine. will be on display at the Norton always ends up with talk of "that after &orting the cards a bit, to West has led a two of diamonds Union Auditorium of the Univer wonderful hand yesterday" or when look professional, you whip open to the board. Provoc1Ltive. You'd sity of Buffalo from May 6 thru your ravorlte date says, "bridge, your bridge book to page six to better cover it with your three and May 19. anyone?" ' you are lost if you have review the chapter on bidding. As force a higher card from East. East had to slufl' a club. Just put Popular Photography's Salon not mastered this game. You sud South you hold: your one of diamonds on it and features approximately 100 photo denly realize that you aren't what AKQ of hearts take the tri!!k with your three. graphs representing some of the you thought you were and aren't AKQ of diamonds Cheap, eh? Just a minute, East finest examples of contem}lorary getting any closer to what you'd AKQ of spades seems to be making a terrible fuss photography, including the work of like to be. Everyone is two jumps AKQJ of clubs leading professionals and amateurs ahead of you and you haven't even The bidding is opened by North, over something. Well, if he wants a trick that badly, let him have from all over the world. the energy or initiative to start your partner, and goes as follows: it. I hate people who take their A wide variety of subject mat hopping. However, you remember North: Pass cards so seriously. ter, ranging from the dramatic that the "Player of the Year'' be East: Pass Oh, oh. You have the ace, king, and human interest type of pho came so through practice and was South (completely confused): One queen of hea~, but the jack is tographs to serene landscapes, are not created. Thus you pui:chase a -club missing. You better fineSBe for it bridge book and decide to make the highlights of the show. West: Please hold your hand up! with your queen. TJ;ien wh!ln you North: For God's sake, don't get the jack you. can use it to Of partciular interest to the pho study of this game a part of your tographer is the technical data on curriculum. you know how to bid yet? finesse for the ten•and so on down. each picture describing the type You read and read. The funda East: No table talk There is absolutely no logic like of equipment and camera settings mentals make sense more or less. South: ·Eight clubs bridge logic. That's one thing I used in taking the pictures. At last one day you are given your West: Pass love about this game. Your part ner is making awful noise11. Let's stick with the finesse for the jack of hearts. Now lead the smallest thing you have left, which just so happens to be the queen of spades. Well, lead it anyway and we'll see if the jack of hearts won't fall. Your partner fell. Run over to the other side of the tilble an4 help him up. Take a quick peek at East's hand while you're there and hurry back. · In no time at all the hand is over. You've made the six tricks you bid, and they've made the other seven. You are rather proud of yourself, but something seems to be disturbing your partner, for bis face is completely distorted. Some one kindly thanks you for playing and suggests that perhap11 you shouldn't cut your n~ clau. You Fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-c~n give you pick up your books and depart, but before you have gone too far, your a better-tasting cigarette. And L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky partner screams in a panic-stricken voice: Strike means fine tobacco. So, for the best-tasting "Fourth for bridge T Hurry)" New at the Game UJ(l(IES TASTE BEnER THAN ANY OTHER 0SAREffE ! • cigarette you ever smok¢, Be Happy-Go Lucky! How about start!_n' with a carto~-today? ~\ikeaScOt 1 _..-.-~ .,~~su,lca, urat•' ~ Ward man: "Darltng, let's ha.Te a secret love code. If you nod, I can hold your hand; I( you smile, I can kiss your lips." Dorm girl: "Plea.se don't make µie laugh!" ~{or ~ \ gut.,wh&" ~ g\lldlY ;t,a J{oa,e,t J,. ~,.;yerait1 Jfortfttr..terfl ~ "We haTe to cater to him a little - but be never forgets the Aupatura• ID • Manhattan." jf$OS1/(fA. AROMATli: llffUI MAKES anua 0RINKI • P.S. Ifs Mt ju.st Manliattans that•• tAeir aubtle smoothr,us from An&ostur-. but Old Fashione"3 trnd tllh"key-{J,..IM rocfu taste incomplete fftllu,ut ila ""'-- " ' J , , •' ., • ., ·• ., , �Friday, April 27, 1951 'l' UK PAGBnVB SPECTRUM Cast Your Ballot For One Of These As Oueen ALICE DI BERNARDINIS LINDA LACKEY PHYLLIS PETKUS HESSA SAGENKAHN JONI SCHAU Alice Dee, the candidate of Beta Sigma Tau and Alpha Phi Omega Fraternities, is 19 years old, is 6'2" tall, weighs 116 lbs., and has light hrowr. hair and blue eyes. Her measurements are bust, 34", waist, 24", and hips, 34". Linda, the candidate of Sigma Alpha Nu and Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternities, is 18 years old, is 6'6" tall, weighs 117 lbs., and has light brown hair and green eyes. Her measurements are: bust, 35", waist, 24" and hips, 35". Phyllis, the candidate of Kappa Nu Fraternity, 1is 18 years o1d, is 6'7½" tan, weighs 138 lbs., and has au~urn })air and blue eyes. Her measurements are: bust, 36", waist 26", and hips, 35". Hessa, the candidate of the Blue Masquers, is 19 years old, is 6'6" tall, weighs 130 lbs., and has brown hair and hazel eyes. Her measure ments are: bust, 34", waist, 26", and hips, 36". Joni, the candidate of Phi Kap pa Psi and Beta Phi Slpia Fra tenaities, is 18 years old, ia 5•3~• tall, weighs 116 lbs., and has light brown hair and hazel eyes. Her measurements are: bust, 34", waist, 24", and hip ■, 36"•. Shades of Olympus By J. H. and J. S. EILEEN TC)MAKA Eileen, the candidate of Theta Chi Fraternity, is 19 years old, ia 6'4" tall, w.itha 116 Iba., and baa brown hair and brown eyes. Her meaaurementa are: bust, 33", waist, 23", and hips, 33". Hail , Zeus, who dwells on Olympian heights, We 're losing sleep both days and nights, Remembenng last 11ear's tragic day When everyone's float just blew away. . Cadillac convertibles to head the show And the Jtnest bands in Buffalo. Say- it with music is the theme o/ It all, And pleaae, dear Zeus , no rain must /all. Hailstone,, curbstones, paper a'fl11ing Fraternities, ,orontie,, everJ1bod11 CTI/in' So make May 12 sunny and laey Or el8e, bl/ Zeus, we'll all go craey. The girls above true beautfes Thu !la., u 1.-portc,-t, are'made · A queen, attendant,, and ,- big ,erode, AWOl'Cf8, luncheon,, alld a a tug..o/•'IIXJr And at night ci dance on Norton', floor. MUD Parade Rules The Individual Car Division for the Annual Moving-Up Day Parade la stlll lacking a number of cars. Float or car appll<:atlons for this division should be submitted on a piece of paper or applications wJuch, are available at the candy counter ln Norton no later than Thursday morning, May 3. Each application should Include the name of the Individual enter ing' the car, telephone number ana the general theme of the oor. All applications are subject to, the ap proval of the Parade Committee. Any duplicate entries wlll be de• clded on the first come, first serve basis. It there Is any duplicity, those Involved wlll be notified concerning same and the neces sary recommendations for changes wlll be made by the committee. Each organization, as· previously announced, wlll be limited to one float and car In the floaf divisions and any other cars wlll have to. be entered ln the Individual Car Dl "\llsion, not to exceed twenty. All other c-ars wlll be excluded from the parade. No horn blowing will be per mitted. All vehicles must observe the line of march to the Campus Re" viewing Stand in order to be ell glble for the Division A wards. No vehicles or entries wlll be permitted to pull out of the posl• tlon designated by the division piclns marshals prior to the start of the parade. No loud speakerR, (phonographs, etc.) · wlll be permitted on any vehicles or entries in the parade. Any vehicle or float having mechanical difficulty w I I J. be pulled out of the parade and given the opportunity to repall'" the dlf• flcuity. Upon completion of same, if the parade Is still in progress, the division marshal! wlll permit the entry to move back lnlo the parade in the place designated by him. The vehicle should clear with the nearest division marshal prior to re-entering the line of march. The judges wlll be notified if the entry ls not included in the same division In which the entry com menced In order that proper con sideration can be given when ap praisl~ the entry for the division award. It bas been deemed advisable through past experience that all entries adhere to the above direc tions In order to equallze the In dividual position or standing of each entry In the parade for the purpose of judging. Any violation of the above di rectives will result in the entry or entries Involved being disquali fied and removed from the line of march by the division marshal with the cooperaUon of the police detail assigned to the parade. are, All reCJChing /or the swMheart's star Elected on the second o/ Ma11, The queen will reign /or a week and a ®I/. These girls will 4Jl110G.T at a Sweetheart's ReWher,e they wUl be ,,,-earnted to ,OU Ruling Ro,e and lvt1 Da11 The gueen /or weather fair will pra11. She wUl be chosen b11 JI071ular vote, Quote, "No poliNc.! lnvolved," Ull4luote. Norton Union, Med., Lciw and Dent, WUl w1tnes, votu begged, borrowed, and lent. Eleventh Commandment An 'amusing anecdote was re lated by Arthur GarfiPld Hays at the Civil Liberties Conference on Friday. · A certain English countess had been the defendapt in a divorce case in England. The earl with whom she had been living out of marriage had been in the United States for several months. When she tried to enter the country, she was detained on ~)!is Island on the grounds of moral turpitude. The women's organiza tions of the country, objecting to the obvious double standard, re tained Mr. Hays to get her into the States. When confronted by an Immi gration Board, the Countess de manded the reason for her deten tion. "Madame," the chairman ans wered, "you are accused of having committed adultery." "But, gentlemen," she said, "have not any of you ever committed adultry?" "But, Madame," answered the chairman gravely, "we are Ameri can citizens." Publicity plays a vital part, In choosing this year's school sweetheart. A golden goblet /or the best campaign: A JTTize which no one could duidain. At the court of trni campus quren, Two graceful princesaes will be seen. Flower girl twin, lead the wa11 down, The pagebo11 follows, bearing the crown. Our sovereign Boaco allo plead8 For sunn11 akie& to gra,ee our deeda. His babl/'8 coming an11 hour, Let', not hcive weather grim and dour. JOY. VANN Now, college kida are ojteri l'IJIIC01U, Alld - to worahip the grf/41. (10d Bacchu,. But forgive u, Ulla, It'& all 111 Jun And on Moving Up day, bring forth the ,un. Joy, the candidate of Kappa Shr ma Kappa and Beta Sigma Psi Fraternitie11, is 17 years old, i11 6'6" iall, weich1 116 lbll., an4 baa brown hair and brown eyes. Her mea11urements are: bust, 34•, waist, 21•, and hips, 84 ~. Daffynitions By HOUGHTON STAR The time has rolled around again when we as students should cc,ncentrate on a little book-learning. This time, daffynltlons comes In the form or a geogra11phy lesqon. If we are to keep abreast of the times. it is absolutely essential t.bat we know place names occ ur• ring time apd time again In (be news ; hence we have the follow• Ing: Aachen - Part of the agonized ex pression, •~b, my Aache'! back." Alaska - The contracted ·form or "I will ask her." Hath - A Saturday night instltu• -uon popularized by barbarians in Southern England. Blacay - The plural of the word biscuif. Burma - A country noted for Its manufacture of brushiess shave cream. Vienna - A city once famous for the waltz, but now surpassed by Tennessee. Honshu Usually followed by "pardon me" and "gazundtheldt." Catskill - Canaries. if they can get ahold of them. Siberia - Where loyal commun ists go to catch pneumonia, and suJ)fllement their salt ration. :\lalta - A popular American 10ft drink. The first part of the ex• pr8l'l11lon, "lsabela necessary on a bicycle?" Jamaica - One exct1lllng In l'?le art of making Jam. Rhine - The part or a watermelon you can't eat. Taku - Part of that Camou1 Irish ballad, ·Tn Taku Home Again Kathlene." Sweden - What one does to hi ■ coffee. Venice - As ln the expreuton:" "Ven ice a door not a dOOI' !'~ · I lsabela - "Venice ajar." Antarctic - A type of rubber boot worn by my uncle'11 wife. Chile - A state of mind commod" among Houghton students. East Ham - The back part of a pig headed west. Finland - A country making ·n ve dollars bills. There will now be a ton second pause while l\1lss Gllette tear11 her hair out and vows to fiun:t the au thor. Oh well, you can't pleaee all of the people ail of the time. but It sure would b nke to pass history. Just one more daffyn1.t1on, and we will call an end to tbl al),. 1urd ~grapby lesson: Hyde Park - Another name for chair. �PAGE SIX THE SPECTRUM Friday, April Diamond Demons O pen Season At OJea·n· The University of Buffalo Base ball squad will open their season today In Olean where they will face the Brown Indians of St. Bonaventure. Coach Ed Muto's men have been drilling for•three weeks with the club being pared to sixteen men from an original thirty. Coach Muto will probably divide the hurling duties between Babe Bir rer and Lew Fauth today. "Defensively the Bulls should be etrong" says Muto. With Al Wu!- len at s hort and Jack .Jaeger at second, Buffalo has a fine keystone combination. Jaeger, a veterar. or several seasons with Simon Puree Is a good hit and run man as wtill as the squlld's best bunter. Howle Johnt and Tony Panslca are fighting It out for the starting berth at third. • In the o·utfield from right to left there Is Joe Trojanscyk, Boots Donaldson and either Ralph Harbeet or Tracy La Tona. Rounding out the squad' are Ipitchers, Ed Hyzlewlcz and foot• baller Ed Glcewlcz, catcher Tony Catalfamo and Infielder Jim Lar kin. Hyzlewlcz Is suffering from a sore arm but should be able to take his regular turn on the mound within a few days. Glee wlcz will be u"Sed' In pinch• hitting roles when not on the mound. 5'·6" Tony Catalfamo will spell Maraflno behind the plate. The only left handed batter on the squad, Larkin will serve as a utility Infielder and pinch hitter. Don't test one brand ~lone •••comp~re them ·all! what sport, must keep In good shape throughout the seasons. Spectrosport By JIM SPENCER The third annual sports banquet of the University ot Buffalo will be held Thur~day, May 3. Tile men to be honored .have won their sweaters and letters from numer ous types of athletic participation, whether It be on the field , track, court, or In the pool. All ot our tea.Ill men have donated their time and energy to produce an admir able record tor 'any school to be justly proud of. F!. 27, 1951 Some- have even held part:tlme Jobs while endeavoring to uphold the tine records that previous I.earns have established. lt Is no small task for a man to keep his scholastic eligibility up to pa; and to do the many other things ex r,ected of a college ma1i. One sport requires a - certain amount ot skill, practice, and time, as does another. Granted that football requires the use of spring <-ondltlonlng, but It .may be said that ,a true athlete, no matter Why Is It then that certain sports a.re considered as major and some singled out as minor? Different types of letters meke the distinction. A little examina tion • of the various spor.ts wfll show that one requires just as much Initiative as another. Next Thursday will find men from all the minor sports receiv ing their scrolr-type "B's" with ' their award sweaters. A few days later will find men on campus with new sweatilrs but minus the e.ll-slgnlflcant "B". Maybe some one has embarrassed our athlete by -asking whether or not he won his award playing, chess or in the school band. Not that there ·can be found fault with these "two hob bles bqt ther4! Is a difference be tween the latter two and our regu- lar Sl)Ort activities. There Is little hope at the pres en"t time of altering the present method of the award system. Un til tbe welcome time that change for the better appears, let us all recognize the men that wear the minor and major "B" alike and appreciate the effort they heve made In establishing the fine rec ord for p ur school during the 1960-61 season. / VI 06e9 VI 3384 GET YOUR CO~G~ -AT- Unlike ,others, we never ask you to test our bran.d alone. We s~Y••· 111P Mo111s .•. match co•P• r. PH .PHILIP BTEJ. 1'1.0RISI' 1705 BEll'l'a. AVE. ■ear ll'AIIDI avnar.o 16, •· Y. Mo1R1s...I•••• PHILIP ~ORRIS Flowera for All Ocoa1lone Open Evening■ and Sunday• ---------~ • .. I I r anainst any other _ggarette. t • h .. I . Then make your own· c o~ce. ,_ _ •. TaY IHI. IISTI T•k• • PIIIUP . •0••11- anti any !!!Ill'•la•ntte. Then, here'• all ,.. 1 let LJehfup~claarelt9.:raba pufl-cloa1 lllhale-ond ..a-o-.a-y the ernob eome through 'f04I' noM, Now do uoctly, the ICIIM lhlna with the other ~ NOTICI THAT PHILIP MORRIS IS DUINITD.Y 'LISS IUITAnNG, 2 DlflNITD.Y MILRIRJ ........ I NOCIGUETTE HANGOVER .... . MORE SMOKING PlEASUREI Member Of Telegraph .Delivery 8ervlM I sports maior••• I new VAN GAB gabardine I I I I I I I I I I I I C, I I I I I If you're a student of relaxation-and week-ending is yonr main course-then Van Heu sen new Van Gab sport shirts are the subjeci" for you. A, Gabardine sport shirt (especially smart with contrasting vest), Shirt $5.95, Vest $:!.95. B, Pullover Tee•r with gabardine front, knitted collar, waist and back, $2.95. California Lo-No model has two-way collar smart with or without tie, $5.95. .oVan..~!!~ shirts I I' I I I I I I I ·1 I I I I I I I ·1 I :~PalP.MDRRIS ~-----------.1 PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW. YORK I. N. Y. . �Friday, April 27, 19511 THE SPECTRUM PAGBSBVBN Annual Sports Banquet To, Be Held Next Thursday ·Athletes To De Honored At Park Lane Restaurant Intramural Sports • By BOB DELL Phi Kappa Psi Retains Pem Trophy Phi Kappa Psi retained the PEM trophy which they won last year, amassing a total of 660%, and finishing first in six out of twelve events. Beta Sigma Rho captured fraternity and campus standings second place with 419¼. Other fraternity and campus standings are: Sigma Alpha Nu-385-2/6, Theta Chi-365-5/6, Beta Sigma Psi-343½, PEM's-331½, Alpha Sifnta Phi-303, Sigma Alpha Mu -242½, Beta Phi Sigma-214, En gineering Sophs-187, Kappa Sig ma Kappa-183½, Alpha Kappa Psi-148-2/5, Alpha Phi Omega140-2/5, Bus. Ad. Frosh-116, Beta Sigma Tau-114-9/10, Hay kickers-112, Hoopsters-80, En gineering Jrs.-62½, Out--Of-Town ers-56, Engineering Srs.-54, Pharm. Frosh-47, Alpha Phi Del ta-45, Rho Pi Phi-37½, Chi Beta Phi-34-2/5, UBGGS-34, A &S Beagles-34, A&S Frosh-20. . ,; ,i -sie i ~ . -5. ~~ f g r:: . "' ! "' ! ~ .gJ !:. i ie." t ! 'i ,.IC Fraternity ~i "' IQ Phi Kappa Pai ............ 98 120 90 Beta Sltrma Rho ........ 110 66 110 8111'111& Alpha Nu ........ 78 104 62½ Theta Chi .................... 73 40 72½ Beta Si&'llla Pai .......... 38 88 86 Alpha 8111'111• Phi ...... 93 72 80 Si&'llla Alpha .1111 ........ 60 62½ Beta Phi Slama ........ 86 96 Kappa 81&'111& Kappa .. 60 72½ Alpha Kappa Pal ...... 47 .... 55 Alpha Phi Omega ...... 47 50 Beta Si&'llla Tau ........ 88 .... 87¼ Alpha Phi Delta ........ .... 45 Rho Pl Phi ................ .... 87½ Chi Beta Phi .................... .... "' 8 21 :ii .E 8 89 10 16 5 18 3 7 8 16 1 6 15 80 5 1 5 ' 11 Al>: 52 13'% 17% " 58 8 8~ 51¼ DO 20 70 28 86 88% 88% 88'!!, . " - = '.; C C ] Jli"':ii Ii 'i ] i 1l:a s t' "' ~ t s ~ 'i -= .!.! ! 'a i3 > i ~ ,! ~ l ~ ;:,, ii!"' .... 130 110 56 78 Enaln. Jr. ............................. .. .... 56 000 :::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~-Ts';"~~..:::::::::::::::::::::: ~~ "' "' 78 .... :t . . i, :::: Pharni. Freeh .. .. .... .. .. ....... ..... 4 7 UBGGS ......................... . ......... .... A A 8 Beaalee ...................... 8' A AS Frooh .... .. .......................... 12½ 18 1% .... 70 20 47 .... =-~h 43 40 2 4 10 . PEN'S ............................. ......... Bnaln. Soph ............................ BA Fnleh ........... , .................... Hay Klcken .......................... 26 28 7 . . i:ii Z7 70 47 ii, ~ 0 C IQ 78 12 83% .!.! ~ o- 0 Organization ..c f< 12 660 12 419% 885% s 8 8651)(, 21 84'% 11 808 18 242% 21' D 188½ D 148% 140% .... 11' D/10 45 87¼ 88% .... 80 II: ! ]. ! 11% 10 C al 28 J... ! 881% ~ ... "ii ½ 1' 8 ~ 0 187 118 112 80 78 61½ 56 H ,1 34 84 17 8' The third annual Block B Din ner will be held next Thunct.y, May 3rd, at the Park Lane Restau rant at 6:30 P.M. Thia affair promises to be one of the most 1peo tacular eventa of the year. Tbe program committee baa lined up some of the biggest sport penon alities from thi1 di1trict, includiq coaches, sports edition of the local newspapers, and sport announoen of the various radio atationa. At tendance la by invitation only, and over 225 people are expected to be present. Thia dinner, 1po11.10red by the Athletic department of the Uni versity, is for the purpoee of boD oring those men who ban repre aentecl the Uniftrlity of Buffalo in intercollegiate athletica. The highlight of the eveninc wW be the presentation of major and minor letters to the athletee and managers of the followinc teama: varsity football, freshman football. varsity basketball, freehman ~ ketball, fencing, wreatllnc, golf, tennis, crosa-country, 1'Wimmins, and track. The coaches will also share tlle limelight for their outataadinc work in developing winninc c.ombl nations. These combinatiom ban produced an enviable recol'd duriq the 1950-1951 eeason, compiliq • record of 71 victoriea, SZ defeata, and one tie, for a winllins percellt.. age of 69%, As Jim Peelle, Director of Ath letics l\t the Univenlty predict.Id, BIii Jonea of Alpha Sigma Phi land• a aolld one on Fred Center "there will be a maximum of food and a minimum of apeechea." of Phi Kappa Pel. Buffalo Receives Second Place At Track Squad Is Defeated The U. B. track squad wlll b e - - - - - - - - - - - - - seeking Its first victory of the 1951 (B), Corbelll (B), Fisher (B), season today when It meets Cant Samulekl (SB) . Time, :'28.1. BOXING: slue here on the Rotary Field Sigma Alpha Nu won the team 44-0-yard dash - Carroll (SB), The first annual Syracuse Invi- track at 4 o'clock. The team lost Ramsden (B), Prunier (SB). Time, boxing championship scoring a to 3884 MAIN (oppoalte Campua) tational Tournament found Cornell to St. Bonaventure last Friday by tal of 30 points. In second place :67. were the PEM's with 23 points, emerging ae the team champion the score of 73 5/6 to 48 1/6. Foot Broad jump -Corhelll (B), How TIRES·-'- BATTERIES closely followed by Beta Sigma with a total .of 20 points. The UB ball players Fran Henderson and ard (SB), Brown (B). Distance, 11 Psi with 21. Individual champions Swordsmen were hot on their tail Frank Godlewski paced the Brown feet, 11 Inches. ACCE3SORl&S were: 130 lb., Paul Rizzo, Sigma with 18 points. St. Lawrence copped Indians. Henderson, fleet-footed 100-yard daall - Henderson (SB), halfback, won the 100 and 220, Brown (SB), Fisher (B). Time, OfflcW AAA Service Alpha Nu; 138 lb., Bud Millane, third place with l 5 points. while center Godlewski oaptured Sigma Alpha Nu; 148 lb., Lou Po 10 : 00. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO The Blue Bladesmen won the foil first Jn the shot-put and discus. Pole vault-Reisig (B), Ho1"ard zarny, PEM; 158 lb., Bill Jones, U.B. STUDENTS However event with a total of 8 points. u. B. also had two double (SB), Columho (B) and Bartholf Alpha Sigma ·Phi; 168 lb., Sam Henry Niemczycki placed first on They were Paul Corbelli, winners. (SB). Height, 11 feet, 6 lnchH, Provenzano, A&S Frosh; 17 lb., Joe Keating, Prop. Two-mile i!'Un-Traugott (B), Re Al Zwolinski, PEM; unlimited, his strip and thereby won a medal. who won first places In 220-yard Phone: UN 98118 He was also the hirh man of the hurdles and broad jump, and fresh petski (B), Legers (B). Time, Skip Gibbons, unattached. day with 4 points. Fred Washburn man Jack Traugott, wbo captured 11: 12.6. and Bob Liebman each made 2 first In the mile and two mlle High jump-Howard (SB) and DELIVERY SERVICE points for the team. events. Reisig and Ferger also Samulskl (SB); three way Ue tor In epee, the UB squad tied Cor- finished first for the Bulls In the third. Height, 5 Uoot, 6 lnchee. YORK .CI.EANEBI & TAIi.OBS nell with 6 points. Syracuse beat broad jump and javelin reepec 880-yard run--Caruao (SB), De•• 60 MINUTE CLEANERS both by a single bout. Bob Feinen lively. CLEANING • . PRESSING • REPAIRING lmond (SB), Abbotl (B). Time, won the first place medal on his The meet .today should prove 2: 20. LOUIS TABONE, Prop. strip with 2 out of 3 bouts. Don very Interesting with croee-coun · Shot put-Godlewski (SB), 111111' 1431 HERTEL AVE. Call BE 1431 Petereon fenced his way into a try stare Joe Hawayek and Don pby (SB), Falzarano (SB). Dt1double 3-way tie for first on his Human going s.galnet U. B.'s Lance, 40 feet. 6~ inchee. strip. He came in third after the Traugott and Repetekl. Jerry Re 220-yard dash-Henderaon (88), touches against each man were petakl Incidentally oaptured sec Brown (SB), Salterelll (B). Time, added up. Bob Starks contributed ond In the mile and two mile :22.3. another point. events against Bonnie. CompetlJavelln-Ferger (B), Zwolin.lld The sabre competition saw Cor- tlon In the broad jump should also (B), Brown (SB) . Dlatance, 14'1 nell dominating the field with medal be keen when Canlelus' captain feet, 6 Inches. winners on 2 of the 3 strips. The Don Dempsey meets the Bulls' Discus - Godlewakl (SB), MIU' New Stock of Fine Bulls placed third behind St. Law- Paul Corbelli. From all Indications phy (SB), Fa!1arano (8B). ni. TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE rence. Jim Caslick made 2 pointa the meet this afternoon will be tance, 107 feet, 11.o inches. DINNER JACKETS while Al Goldsmith and Jack Tre- very exciting. Mile relay • - St. Bonannture . qoach Gregory says he could (Carroll, Henderson, Prunier, ca mor eaoh won one. with The finals, held at night, .found UBe some more 1hot-putter1 or dis ruao). Time, &.n. COMPLJIITE ACCJi)SSORIES the ti.rat 2 men from each strip cus throwers. Jf there Is anyone competing. These final bouts did not who le interested In either of these U.B. Golf Squad To Meet COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE count towards the team totals. Thll events. he should contact the Canisius Tuesday, May 1 Individual champions are Pitkin of coach as soon aa posalble. Canlaiua will provide the oppo Be Certain to mention that you're a U. B. Student for lpeclal D'l1count St. Lawrence, foil; Perry of CorThe complete results of the sition in the inaugural match of and Millard of Cornell Bonaventure meet are as follows : nell, epee BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLl!TI! RENTAL 8ERVIO• UB'e informal spring roll ached, in sabre. The beat the UB could St Bonaventur-73 5/8 ule on Tunday, May lat. eo.ch Buffal0-48 1/ 6 do in theae bouts was a third place Mal Eiken 11 not onrly optimiatic sabre by Caalick. Niemcsycld and Mlle Traugott (B), Sulllvan In 857-869 BROADWAY CL 1410 Feinen placed fourth ln foil and (SB) , Repetak.l (B). Time, 6:04. u far u ■peculation on the 011t concerned. The fact tllat WI! DELIVER AND PICK UP epee, respectively. 200-yard low hurdles - Cor'belll conie is (Coatblned Oil Plll'8 S) lealiagsGulfSenice :J.o~aff'IJ Cor1wclf'IJ A. E. JAKUSZ CO. 20 syraCU$8 T0Urney �"Bow did you Uke the bridge party Jut nlg2lt ?" "Ftne, until the cops looked un der the bridge." • • • U.B. GOLF SQUAD U.B. Law School Loses Henry Rose Henry Rose, a very active law student, ha11 been appointed a teach ing associate in the Northwestern University Law School. Mr. Rose, who is 24 years old, expects to be graduated from the U. B. Law • • • Old Lady : "Are you a little boy School in June. A member of the Student Council for three years, or a little girl!" Child; "Sure. What else could he is now its vice-president. He is, also, associate editor of the 1 be?" Buffalo Law Review and was man ager of the student book store. He received his bachelor of arts degree, cum laude, from the Uni versity of Buffalo in June 1960. While on campus he served on the Norton Union Board of Managers, was president of the ,Hillel Foun dation, and was elected· to Bison head, men's honorary society. Jack : "But darling why aren't you wearing my fraternity pin?" Jane : "All the other fellows say that It scratches their hands." STUDENTS! TEACHERSI GO this summer! ~ ~\- ' -',- ,_ '•,:;~·-\ h'r r,:... .. ~--~,,.~-----: I TAKI th• Adve"• I ,.,..study Crul10 \ .. Jo..,o .. . $1295 \ 111 Europe •I• '51 ,ord, or Cycle • , , $1145, $930 --• \\~- . , ~ . ., 'ti - ;:?\ RY to Howoll • •. •e,leufo11Tour•••$49S \ J · 1 · 0 P. \::~1~~;;~'.~~·~ S PlAYVatabondor I I I I all-expen,e tour1 mean flnHt poulble itlnerarle, •. , ce,nfortoble accommodation• • . . con• genial group, led by out,tanding edu cator1 •• , travel by '51 American Ford with ,tudent guide, newel! 3-speed Engli,h cycle,, lu1ury •liner1 and air craft. And you can earn college creditl ,.,,.,,.,,..,,,.,,,....,,.,, (ConUnued from. P..Ne 7) Canisius h&s been practicing for the past two months under the skilled eye of their coach, Leo O'Grady, who is the club pro at Transit Valley as wen, may have something to do with Eiken's pes simism. Thus far Buffalo's six man squad Is undecided with the verdict depending on cards turned in this weekend. Outstanding candidates are John Finck, Frank Filipowicz, Ray Yox, Lefty Gryta, Jim O'Shau necy, Fritz Shelgren, and Roger Norton. INJUSTICE THERE (Continued from Page 2) be dropped froin the Pre-Clinical Aasoclatlon. The Inadequate rea son given was that "good sports manship" compelled them to do this; that, In some nebulous man ner, this action would promote better feelings between the stu dent body and the nurses. Thia lamentable occurrence ts not the proper way to promote good nurse-campus relatlonshlp. A university la made up of students. The students In this situation must again take the lead In rectifying It. We must endeavor In the fu ture to recognize the fact that nurses are an Integral part of the student body and must lbe ac cepted as such; not as Intruders. A recurrence of this or any similar Incident must not happen again. NOW SHOWiNGl "I WAS A COMMUNIST FOB TBE F.I.I." - STARRING - FRANK LOVEJOY - PLUS- "THE LISBON STORY" RICHARD TAUBER ,;;(%:Wff/%::'{;~~;',, CENTER NOW SHOWINGI GREGORY PECK -IN- 9'"' lth,erorl•• I•• Yow ,,..., A••"' or wrU• "ONLY THE VALIANT" STUDENT TRAVEL OVERSEAS PROOR 01~1,lon o, 1,onl Ser.·ice, Inc. 2123 Addi1on St., Ber.eley 4, Calif. Friday, April 27, 1951 SPECTRUM THE PAGE EIGHT Jobs In Field Of Social Work Now Available Dean Miles Carpenter of the Uni versity of Buffalo School of Social Work announced today that there will be four field work placements at the Veterans' Administration available to qualified students in the School of Social Work effec tive immediately. Two placements will be in psy chiatric social work under Miss Shlrley B. Plumb, the case super visor. The remaining two place ments will be in medical and sur gical services under Lester M. Sel ski, case supervisor. Dean Carpenter also revealed that two alumni of the School of Social Work at U. B. have lieen caned to actlve duty with the Armed Services as social service workers in the branch of the Office of the Surgeon General. They are: 'C apt. Clifford Schallino, for mer chief social worker at the Vet erans' Administration in Roches ter, assigned to Camp Sam Wood, Missouri, and Lieut. Nathaniel Goodman, former senior case work er with the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, temporarily assigned to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Famous Polish Author to Address Law School A dlstlngulahed Polish literary figure, author, and International expert - Ludwlk Krzyzanowski wlll deliver a lecture this evening at 8: 00 In the University Law School, 77' lVest Eagle St. There wlll be no c'harge for this tccount -Of "Poland In World Civilization." The lecture Is sponsored Jointly by the Department of History and Governme~t and the Pollah Arts Club of Buffalo. Mr. Krzyzanowski, who has been lecturer In Polish language and literature at Columbia University since 1948, was educated at Cra cow, London and Chicago. He served with the Editorial Division of the UN Secretariat. The translator Of "The Origin of Modern Russia" Into Elngllah from the Polish, Mr. Krzyzanowski has also done several translations of English works Into his native tongue. BARBARA PAYTON WARD BOND GIG YOUNG • LON CHANEY Charlee BOYER Linda c;_-,.A,,..._s.s. vo,~ENDAM ~ EUROPE '1hrifty" Co-ed Student Sailing ...... .......••11 .......... ~ VOUN, DAM. . . . . _ ........ _ . . . _ . .........,ca. ... . . . ....... hptealter ' •••• . • I D I ,, .... s chdttc _a-,_......,.._ ..... ., ............... ..-UC DARN ■ LL "13th Letter" -AND "INSlDE STRAIGHT" with DAVID BRIAN "Father's Lillle Dividend" 6 MORE NITESI •. 'The Royal Family' By FRANKLIN PACK The Studio Theatre has done it again. Television may be making deep inroads on drama, movies may be worse than ever, the Barry mores may have an but faded from the The11Pian scene, but ·like "Old Man River'', Western New York's foremost little theatre group "just keeps rollin' along". Their fifth production of the season, "The Royal Family" is a _tremendous ex ample of why capacity throngs continue to storm the Lafayette and Hoyt citadel while profes sional troupe have trouble getting any kind 9f an audience here in Buffalo. Nor is Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman's farcical account of America', first family of the stage an easy play to produce. It pre sents a hodge podge of characters in excited animation, each· trying to outshout the other. Shakespeare's most populous comedies do not have as . many confused people racing about and cluttering up the stage. That such a situation never once becomes offensive is a tribute to the directoral genius of Jane Keeler. However, the play •itself doe11 have many saving qualities. It is a warm, human, at times poignant account of people you're liable to meet on "any street comer in America". Fanny Cavendish be comes the mildly autocratic matri arch whose whole life is her work. Julie Cavendish is the young wo man torn between a career and marriage. Herbert Dean is the has been who itm thinks he has one more achievement left. Anthony Cavendish is the wild impetuous youth wen known to Norton hiber nates. The actors were able to trans cend that razor's edge which se parates play acting from reality: Helen Spener made a triumphal return to. local dramatics in a touching portrayal of Julie. She has lost none of the magic that made her one of Buffalo's leading actresses several seasons back. Art Hunt turned in his finest perform ance to date as the dashing An thony, constantly on the run from breach of promises suits. . Maynard Burgess and Dorothy ·Moree were excenent as the feuding Deans, the ebullient and rather pathetic has been trying to rub off 11ome of the Cavendish lustre. Ralph Friedman, well known to U. B. audiences for his many superb performances with the Blue Masquers, made an imposing debut. It remained for Sally Hemenway to walk away with the show. Her touching performance as Fanny was a masterpiece of fine acting. With a turn of the hand or a lift ing of the eyebrow she could be come jovial or sad, warm or brittle. Her speech about why • the stage is so wonderful, "it is work and play and food and drink" and her final death scene brought tears to many an eye. The excellence of. Kay Kingdon'& scenery design is a thing taken for granted by Studio patrons. Her work in the "Royal Family" proved no exception . NID ICHUYIII PIISINTI -~11 11•5- ..........w.,Dalda_ ... _.ldosal ...__ droll H1 T IIE1NEIUNDS OFFKI FOR FORl1GN STUDENT RELATIONS %~~. l9 .....,._,., N...,. Yod: 6. N. Y. Aaeet0 fa, lhe MlnlllCUle ,.... Verl<ttr ea W a - t (Dltte:carace-Geanal of Sblppu,s) The Haaue, Nccbet..... ,_ �•• ........... - ........... ·• ......... - Mala It dur..mau It Schalltt Wflln you do you alwagl will Malce It dllr".,,. It Schiefer.. Ow hind has nMr lDlt lb .UI :i::,c; ··-:•·~-¥ ' _.l. The F. A: M. Scbaelw Brewins Co., N.Y. �THE .PAGE TEN SPECTRUM Friday; April '1:1, 1951 .ITWICE-TOLD Little Jack Horner Sat In a corner With crib notes on his Jappa. He opened his book And took a quick look, So now he's Phi Beta Kappa. • • • He hejd up a glass In one hand and a "bottle In the other, and said to his girl friend, ",Say when." "Oh," she said. "Right after this drink." • • • Men seldom take detours With girls who wear cheatours. or Men seldom waltz With girls whose are false. Wbom nature does not embrace Must rely on cotton and lace. Thi ■ cartoon by Francl1 Toole won ■ econd prize. In the Norton Union Cartoon helll under the 1111plce ■ of the Tournament Comm lttee. ~ Conte ■t which waa TITTERS I Teacher : "No, ·Henry, you stay right here and flll up the Inkwells." • • • A bowlegged cowgirl often has trouble keeping\ her calves togeth• er. • • • Don carried the following excuse to the teacher the morning follow Ing his absence : "Please excuse Don for being absent from school yesterday. He has a new baby ,brother. It was not his fault." • • • Many a student walks Into a quiz 'with the knowledge In the palm of his hand. • • • The codfish lays a mill!~ •C'P, The barnyard hen but one; • • • She was the kind of girl who The codfish doesn't cack,le , wore dresses that kept everyone To show what she has done. We scorn that modest codllsh, warm but her. The cackling ben we ptlze, · • • Little boy: "Teacher, may I Proving that beyond a doubt, leave the room?" It pays to advertise. • 0 LIK-E THOUSANDS 0F AMERICA'S STUDENTS MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET. WHAT· EVERY· SMOKER WANTS '1 I [, MILDNESS 1:fl~NO UNPLEASANT AFTll•TASTE . t --=. . r; .... ,, ,., OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTISAL' RESEARCH SAY: "~hen I apply the standard tobacco growers' ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Chesterfield is ·the test to dgarettes I find Chesterfield Is the one that - only cigarette In which members of our tc}ste panel smells milder and smokes milder."' found no unpleasant after-taste." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-04-27 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 16 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 4/27/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:04:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-04-27 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ec5789692a6e33bbc5e171a35694cf76.pdf 39eaade963f7d6ece0e2e6cf0620db9b PDF Text Text PROCLAMATION SIGNED SP[CTR UM OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBUCATION OF THE UNIYERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME I...,•• BUFFAW, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 NUMBER17 Joy Vann CaptiVates Campus In Record Sweetheart Vote • Mis~ Betty McKenlca (left), aecretary of the Moving-Up Day Committee, Is seen In the office of Mayor Mruk (right), ao the Mayor signs the Moving. Up Day Parade Proclamation . Campus Crystal Ball Sees Greatest MUD In · History Ivy and Rose Days To Make Next Week Memorable One Here Linda and Joni Chosen To .Attend Winning Candidate In 8-Day Reign SENIOR WEEK The Seniors will reign on campus next week, making one grand splash before retiring to the depths of Lockwood in preparation for the awesome comps. Climaxing the spirited campalgna for Moving Up Day Campua Sweet• heart which the U.B. campua ha4 witnessed for more than a week, Wednesday's balloting .resulting fn the election of Miss Joy Vann u this year's campus sweetheart. Fol lowing closely behind Mfas Vann In the final tabulation of votee were the Misses Linda Lackey and Joni Schau, who will serve aa at ted'dants to the queen on Moving Up Day, May 12. The voting was the heaviest on record In a campus queen election, the grand total mounting to 1811 vote11! 1337 on campus, and 274 1n the professional 1chool1. To co,m pare thees Agurs ■ to thoae ol 1aat year, It may be obaerved that lalt :,.ear's total of ua• votl'IB wa, 117 short of meeting the new record set last Wednesday. Joy and her two attendants will reign over Sen ior w~ek as well as the Movlq Up Day festivities. With Mayor Mruk's official proc-1!>--------------Senior Week will be opened on lamatlon, signed in the sanctity of WBEN-TV has agreed to televise May 7 with Rose Day, traditional time for the raising of money for his office, pointing the way, the the whole affair. Moving Up Day Committee is tev ' The Convocations Ceremony will the Senior Scholarship Fund. erl~hly finishing up the plans tor Immediately follow the parade. It Roses for the hair, the lapel, or this year's big event. Bosco, though Is hoped that this year's celebra the teeth, will · be sold for a pit wlshlng success to the affair Is tlon can be held outdoors, behind tl\nce by the Seniors, under the too concerned wltlr the approach Norton. In case of he11vy rain, It chiiir!llanship of James Coughlin. of his own bie86ed event to waste will take place In Clark Gym. At Making R-0se Day even rosier much sleep over MUD. this time, the Sweetheart wm be will be a tea, held in' the West Room The parade, If It meets the com- crowned, student activity keys will of Norton Hall from 3:00 to 6:00 mlttee'e conservative estimates, be presented, and the winners of P.M. In honor of the Senior wo JOY VANN will be the biggest and most spec- parade awards announced. Aleo, men. The t,,ffah· Is pre11ented by the ~ Alumnae Association. A represen Joy Vann, abov•, waa elected cam tacular viewed In many a year. Individual organization awards will tative to ,t he Alumnae from the Pua Sweetheart in Wedne ■ day' ■ eJec. Ten o'clock Saturday morning will be given out during the program. Her ,.tt,ndante, below are Class of '51's women will be chosen tlon,. Linda Lackey (left), and Joni Schau find the gigantic spectacle forming Climaxing the Moving Up Day at this time. (right). at Exchange Street. Out or the celel>ratlons, when the Juniors IVY DAY, MAY 10 cnaotlc iJeiee will eme;ge some come Into their own, will be a The traditional Ivy Day celebra thirty floats, numerous bands, and dance, "Lullaby of Broadway," held tion will take place on Thursday, over fifty Individual cars moving at Norton Union from 9-1. This May 10. A. Kenneth Pye will de• down Main Street past the review Informal affair will feature the liver the Ivy Day Oration at the dance music of Johnny Orlan's Ing stand at Shelton Square. Award band, and tickets wm be on sale scene of the planting, Hayes Hall. The Chancellor will speak, accept winners will be Judged by three tor 75c a couple. Refreshments ing the Ivy planted by the Class capable persons: Mr. Paul Gleason, will be served in lhe Cafeteria, and, of '51. A spade, hoary with tra tr the time and energy expended Manager of the W. T. Grant Co.; dition, having turned the ground Miss Ellubeth Bondlsoil, Pereon by the committee ts any Indication: during the planting of the first i the decorations wll be exceptional. ivy a.t the Physics Building in nell Manager of Flint &: Kents, and General Chairman ot the MUD 1923, will be used at the ceremony. Mr. Wltney, Assistant Advertising committee ts 'Kenneth Helfrich. The shovel will then be turned Committee chairmen working un over hf the Senior presidents to Manager or Kleinhans. Superlative coordination Is ex der him Include: John Magrlno, Donald Jaecock, president of the Parade; Shiela Hynes, Sweet':' pected this year, as Honorary heart's Luncheon; Kenneth Knep Junior class in Education. Edward Grand Marshal General Brock has flar, Afternoon Activities; Robert Kopf, James Coughlin, James We ber, Robert M11.rafino, and Robert ge11erously donated radio equipped Bensman, Awards; Robert Her Goldsmith, presidents of the Sen Jeeps to patrol the line and keep man, Election; Sylvia Zasowslit, ior classes of Aks and Sciences, Dance; Vic Carew, Bands ; Robert Business Ad., Pharmacy, Education the parade running smoothly. JONI SCHAU LINDA LACKEY Olans, Publicity; Joanne Hanna, Newspaper coventge has been Convocations; and Betty McKen and Engineering, respectively, will take part in the ceremony. All assured, and · Mr. Wegman of lca; Secretary. Seniors wishing to participate in the celebration are asked to report to Crosby Hall at 3:80 o·n Thurs day. The entire student body is "Fifty Yean of Muaic" is t h e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - invited to wa.tch the proceedings. Climaxing Ivy Day will be a re Justice Robert H. JackBOn of the...- - - . - - - - - - - - - tW.. of the Water Ballet to be Mr. Paul Mraz will execute various ception and Coft'ee Hour in Norton United States Supreme Court will cleated "to provide JecturN in the intricate dives. In all, superb presented by the Women's Ph:,aical swimming and graceful modern Auditorium, elven by the Deana be the first lecturer under the Law School on auitable aubjecta in Education Department today and dancing to Broadway hits will of the Campu1 Schools, in honor James McCormick Mitchell Fund in addition to the ffg'Ular coune of lnstruetion, and to publillh auch tomorrow. ·The brilliant presenta make "50 years of Music" the best of the Senior Cla111. All prospec the Law School. tive graduate, and the faculty are Mr. Justice Jackaon, who de- Jecturea if deemed daairabJe". tion will be held in Clark Gymna water ballet ever produced in the cordially invited to attend. The scribed the recent decision, of the The Committee of Selection for sium on the campua at 8:00 this City of Buffalo. Among those participating are reception will begin immediately court on TTuman's Loyalty Pro- tbe flrat lecturer con1l1ted of evening and at 4:00 o'clock matinee after the planting ceremonies. gram as ";i1111tice bottom aide up", Chrilltopher Baldy, chairman, and Patricia Boyle, Joyce Campbell, Saturday. Tnis student production, built Donna Cavanagh, Wilma Duca, · A Senior Week, under the gen will speak to the students of the Charles W. Webster and Capt. Al around the musical scores of lead Maxine Eastman, Barbara Klein, eral chairmanship of Robert Gold School Wednesday afternoon, May bert R. Mu~. The Committee of Arrangements ing Broadway presentations of the Marcia Klein, Virginia Mason, smith, will culminate in Moving 9. The Mitchell Fund was estab- !or the lecture conaists of: Mr. past half century, will feature Miss Joan McLennan, Lucille Picciano, Up Day, May 12. It is hoped that fair weather lished last year through a gift of Webster, chairman; Robert Flem Joan McLennan who will do the Joan Scharf, Joyce Walters, Lois original dance from the "Sword Ward, Jane Williams, Janice Wil will combine with the earnest ef $28,000 from Mrs. Lavinia A. Mlt- ing; preaident of the Student Coun Dance" with crossed swords and son and Mrs. ,Elaine Pierce. The forts of the Senior Week Gommit chell in memory of her husband, cil; Miss Mary Davey; Miu Joan authentic costumes. To the score, pro~ram is under the direction of tee and the support of the studimt who was Chairman o! the Uni- Kelly; Ralph Halpern; John Krull, "You're the Tops", Mrs. Elaine Miss Picciano and Mrs. Marvin body to give the Cla!58 of '61 a veraity o! Buffalo from 1937 until George Cassman and David Rei1worthy send oft'. his death in 1948. The Fond waa man. Pierce, Miu Lucile Picciano and Kaplan, faculty advisor. Moist Music By Mermaids Jackson, Noted Justice, To Address L~w School Under Mitchell Fund �PAGE TWO THE ~he J Friday, May SPECTRUM Coase, Outstanding Economist, Appointed To U.B. Professorship Paragon ~ 1951 They All Want To Get Married 4 By STACIA zovo At the age of thirty-four, Miss Amy Brewster was an institution in By ALFRED HEDENSTJIONA There are choleric women, phlegThe distinguished British econo the town of Lewiston. And, as all ins titutions which arise spontane- matic women, women sanguine, mel mist, Ronald Harry Coase, Friday, ously to fill some need, she was ancholy, big, little, young, ,old, thin, April 27, was appointed to the fac respected greatly, ~dmired highly, fat, ugly, pretty, bad, good, black, Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo blonde, and red; women who can ulty of the University of Buffalo. and understooo, not at all. Ol n> ulallon IOIIO Sub8Crlptloa Sl.00 Per Tear She served in the unofficial ca- cook, women who cannot cook, woChancellor T. Raymond McConnell pacity of a standard. men lovable, Intolerable, garru• Entered . . - n d cl,.. matt. J!'ebm•.rJ" 9, 1961, at the Poet Ofl'lce at lkattalo, N . Y ., under the Act of Ma.roh 3, 1879. AC<!el)Ml,BCe9 for ma.lllnl" at a announced that Mr. Coase, who is Whenever the shell-like ears of Jous, intelligent, foolish, boring and ~ nt,e of ~ e provided for In 8eetlon 1103, A ct of October 8, 1917, regarded as one of the outstanding the Lewiston belles encountered the interesting; - but in one respect authorised FCbl'WU'J' •• IHI. economists of this generation, will admonition, "Why don't you try to they are all alike . . . they all "'~"•••"no ,o• NATIONAL Aova..-T1 ■ 1Nca av Member become professor of economics and be like - ", the words Amy Brews- want •:i get married! invariably followed. Her They' will sacrifice father, moth NationalAdwertililgSenice,lnc. J:\ssociated Colle6Klfe Press industrial organization in the Uni ter . versity of Buffalo's School of Busi straight back in church was a er, brother, sister, Sunday School, 420 MADl80N Av•. NSW Y011K. N . Y . Distributor of gentle reprimand that discouraged life and health, in order to get a CNtCHO - IOITO" - Lot AHILII - IA ■ PHIIC~~o. ness Administration and the Gradu the condition of suspended anima- husband. There are even examples ate School of Arts and Sciences . . tion which seemed to descend upon of girls of fifteen putting away Publication Offi ce at N o r t on Hall, Unlvenilty Campus, Buffalo u. N . Y. Pub• Professor Coase, who now is on the youth of the congregation every their dolls when an offer turned up. ll■hed weekl y fro m• th e laat week In BeptemlHtr to the laal week In May, except the staff of the London School of Sunday. Her spotless windows inThey see their married friends tor exam pcrlod a, Tha.nk ■ gtvlng, Christmas, and Eaater. Economics, University of London, vited competition. Her quiet pres- are thin, pale and ill, that they will sail for America on the Queen ence made anything above a whis- have Jost their hair and cheerful EDITORIAL BOARD Mary, leaving Southampton on July ness, have to use their silk scarfs KENNETH J . KNEPFLA.R ..................................................- ...Edltor•ln-Chlef 28 and expects to arrive in Buffalo per seem uncouth. Everyone agreed she was a lady. to wrap up little crying brats, and PAUL GONSON ......................................._.............. - ...............Managing Editor ab~ut August 10. He will assume And until quite recently, it was their false teeth are still in the JEROME D. ADNER.................. .. .................................. .. ..Business Manager his .teaching duties at the Univer also unanimously agreed that she tumbler at 11 o'clock in the morn JOANNE HANNA ......................·-··-·······................................. _....... News Editor sity of Buffalo in September. was a woman only in the physiolog- ing; whilst they. themselves are HAROLD "DUKE" PLISS .......................................................... Campus Editor "Professor Coase's teaching and ical sense of the word. And this still, at 35, young, fresh, strong, well-groomed, svelte, FRANKLIN PACK ........................................................Actlllgj Feature Editor governmental experiences, his ex •was, after all, none of her doing, healthy, JAMES FORDYCE SPENCER ....................................................S·ports Editor tensive writings and his wide repu or, some smirked, she would have brighit and interesting. And yet of that either. they envy all their sisters who are • .. ........ • .......................... Copy Editor tation as an authority in economics none BETTY A. McKENICA ......... .. .... So you can imagine what a stir married. will make him a valuable addition Jake Jackson made with his talk. DORIS LINEJNDOLL ....................................... - .........................Re-write Editor to the staffs of three of our divi I don't understand women at all! PAUL WEHR.UM .......................................................................... Make-up Editor sions," Chancellor MeConnell de Jake also had a niche all his own They are so timid that they will GMALD FOX ···- ··-· .....................................................- ...Advertising Manager clared. "The University of Buffalo in the delicately balanced structure of Lewiston society. He was the not pick up a dear little crab and DONALD KNOORII ....-·-·-·-··----·----OlrculaUon Manager is fortunate in obtaining his serv- town bum, and if the saying, "Imi- throw him into the saucepan, but ices." PAT MORTON ............. .. .......................................... .. ........... .......... Secretary tation is the highest praise", is if they have danced five waltzes • _• _• _•_ _ _ _ _ ..JJ'acult:, Advisor The forty-year-old economiSt , true, then it can safely be assumed and three polkas with a great WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR ..._ _ who has taught in London, Liver- that Jake was admired by a sub- hairy man of thirty, they are ready • • • • pool and Dundee, held important stantial segment of the town's to fall o\i his neck and kiss and posts with the British Government population. hug ·him. Really, It's amazing! STAFF 'Rob Beneman, Df c lt Burke, lCllee n· Cocker. Ted Crouch, Bob, Dell, John De ~ during World War II. Ih 1940-1941 His state of perpetual relaxation r knew a woman who r9.n away Letter-a, Dtck Drobfle, Phyllla Erb, Dob Feinen, O~tohfn Oreg-or, Shella Hynes, Jean ?tfansueo, Frank M&raeota, .Jeanne McEwa.n, Ronald M'oFartand, K.aty he was head of the .Statistical Divi- was not his only claim to local from a quiet old cow which had MoRobb. Ray New. Len Nowak, Ralrh Peck. Ray Sad&r, Bill 9clrto. Fritz Shel• sion, Fore::itry Commission, of the fame, however. Jake always spoke never hurt anyone in its life, but RTen, Ann \Vlll1R.m80n, Pat O le esn e r . Dolore 9 Blackm.ao, Lor&'tta. Borowiak, Buaan Grlfrrlthe. Ministry of Supply. From 1941 to the absolute, unembroidered truth she was not at all frightened of a 1946, he served as statistician and And one Monday night Jake Marine -Officer who had killed real chief statistician of the Central Jack_;on announced that Miss Amy Soudanese and Indians when he Statistical Office, Offices of the War Brewster was fulfilling her woman- was in the English Army. Women · bef b · h t Cabinet. The following year he represented the Central Statistical Of- ly destiny with the aid of an uni- t~ink twtce ore. ':'ymg a .a , 1t 1s a question To the uninitiated in the myriads of college wonders, a flee in Washington and during 1946 dentified, tall, .dark man. Under- but not· once when h b d I · choo-choo train scurring busily down the sidewalk is noth he served as acting British Director stand, Jake was a gentleman, and of ·takmg a · us han b• dt 1sd truet he made of Statistics and Intelligence for the proclamation only that prospective us an s o no ing more than a menace to life and limb, kiteftying is some thing little children do, posters strewn prolifically over walls the Combined Production and Re- within the sacred confines of the wait as patiently as hats in a shop. back room of Garry's Bar and Women's greatest fault is inconand trees is a flagrant waste of so much good clean white sources Board in Washington. Grill, and only in the presence of sistency. One evening I tried to paper, and girls in Scotch plaid are merely overly enthusias A native of London, he was grad- a select group of his intimates. I.t get a girl to go for a walk with tic about their heredity. At these odd manifestations of uated from the Kilburn Grammar seems, however, that the ethical me in the garden for teu minute.a. whimsical foolishness Freud would have undoubtedly had School in 19 29 and received a bachstandards of even this group are She refused from fear ol catching this to say: "Tsk. Tsk." elor of commerce degree from th e to be questioned, since as it turned a cold; but the next day she ran Loudon School of Eeouomlcs In out, the whole town knew .about i•t off with a tenor to England, whert But the editors of the SPECTRUM take" issue with the 1931. Mr. Coase held the Sir ErneS t within the next twenty-four hours.. the weather was much worse. learned gentleman on his conjectured analysis and join many, Cassel Travelling Scholarship in rt wouldn't have been so bad if If only they can get married many of those instructors and students of t.his University in the United States in l93l-1932 · anyone else had made the state- they will stick at nothing. A girl a sincere belief that this is much more than foolishness. The On his return to England in ment, but Jake had said it, and that belongs to the Society for the f time, money and energy that have been expended on the 1932, he became assistant lecturer Jake never lied. Protection of Dumb Animals . will part of those who wished to publicize their respective can in the School of Economics and Reactions varied, but all were marry a butcher; . a young lady didates for Campus Sweetheart has resulted in the most Commerce at Dundee for two years. v'iolent. Lewiston suddenly became who does not believe in God will spirited campaigning that has been seen in too long, a time. He was assistant lecturer in com- a town of Men and Women. For marry a minister; a strictly reli To us this is indicative of a healthy frame of mind. The all merce for one year at the Univer- five days The Women called Jake gious girl - a free-thinker. A girl out enthusiasm, coupled with the ingenuity of much of the sity of Liverpool and then for three Jackson a liar, and The Men may he ,the treasurer of the Society campaigning would imply that not only do these people be years in the London School of Eco- winked. The sixth day was Sun- for distributing Pocket Bibles day, and Amy Brewster did not among Heathen Children, but she lieve there is else to be derived from college attendance than nomics. He was promoted to lecturer in come to church. And Reverend is ready to purloin the funds and merely absorbing an assortment of facts, but more impor economics in the London School in Fulton did not deceive himself as run away with a circus-rider, protant, that these campaigners also believe there are people 1938 and in 1947 became "reader in to the reason for the rapt expres- vided that he has made two things who are going to listen to them. Listen they did, ~or the economics," the position he holds sion ou the faces of his flock. He clear - one, that he loves her, and MUD Campus Sweetheart election vote was one of the big today. knew it wasn't the sermon. the other, that the Society is congest ever. As to school spirit, this was a good job. Professor Coase's most recent After that, The Women whis- stituted on a false basis because book, titled "British Broadcasting: pered, and The Men grinned. children who dress according to A Study in Monopoly," published in the fashion of the Garden of Eden, 1950 both in England and the It had taken Miss Amy th irty- have no use for POCKET Bibles. United States, has attracted wide four years to build one reputation. All political parties, especiallly In years past, the cries of "fix!", "stuff!" have rever attention. He is the author of two It took ~he combined effort of Jakl! the Socialists, would sho~ more berated from the hallowed halls of Norton Union after al other books: "The Iron and Steel Jackson's few wo rd s a nd th e length sense if they had their doctrines most every election. Charges, denials, countercharges and Industry, 1926-1935; An Investi- of time it takes to miss a church expounded by good-looking people. ill-will were the results of a leaky election system. It has gation Based on the Accounts of service to build a new one for her, For, although a girl has known her been believed this has resl.\lted in the discouragement of Public Companies," 1939, and "Pub- She retained her new position for mother for 25 years and her Jover those who were planning to run for an office or queen - lished Balance Sheets as an Aid to two weeks. Then she died, quietly, for 25 days, she will more readil y Economic Investigation - Some in the most famous bed in Lewis- believe what he whispers than whait with a shrug of philosophical resignation. 1938. Both of these ton. It was cancer, and she had she shouts. With the advent of Joe Mittelman, last year's Board of Difficulties," books were co-authored by R. S. known it was coming for months. If a religious man offers his Managers Election Committee chairman. the system now in and R. F. Fowler. There was only one person in the hand to a religious . girl, she takes effect has decreased tremendously the possibilities of elec Edwards Twenty monographs and scien- room with her when she spoke for it out of sympathy; but if an tion phenagling. This system has been refined to even a tific articles have come from Pro- the last time. She looked at him, atheist desires her hand she says greater degree by Bob Herman, chairman of the 1951 MUD fessor Coase's pen. Several of these smiled, and said, "Thanks for lying "Yes" with the pious object of con Sweetheart Election Committee, and was employed in1 Wed have dealt with such subjects as for me, Jake." ver•ting him! If an ,)ld man wants nesday's election. By dividing the campus voters into their monopoly, the British Broadcasting , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a young girl she takes him in order to brighten his old age, and respective schools and breaking the voting up into three System, nationalization and pricAny organization wishing to if an old lady takes a young man ro0Iru1 in Norton, much of the typical confusion had been ing. present awards at the MUD h minimized. By staffing the polls with adequate, competent He l· s a member of the Royal Convocations Ceremony must she does it in order to be a mot er help and keeping a strict count of the number of signatures Economic Society, the American contact the chairman, Joanne to him! There are really only two things ,.. Hanna, on or before .... .w.onday, and ballots cast, it was almost a virtual impossibility to stuff Econo mic Association and the ....ont Pelerln Society. His wife comea May 7, in order that their name which can make a girl of today the boxes or affect the vote in any dishonest manner. Mr. from • the program. refuse an ofl'er; either she is not E-"•ton, m1·no1·s. The:, have ·may be included m (Continued on Page 6) no children. (Contlll'lled on Page 4) SPECTRUM ~~._,._ 1 CollefSiclte DitSest • • a good iob well done �Friday, May 4, 1951 THE SPECTRUM "Subarbanitis" will be the sub SPECS OF NEWS The University of Buffalo Round Table will discuss "The Buffalo School .Surveys Proposals" Satur day, May 6, at 7:30 P.M. over sta tions WBEN, WBEN-FM and WBEN-TV. Participating in this discussion will be Dr. Benjamen C. Willis, su perintendent of Schools; Claude L. Kulp of Ithaca, coordinator of the survey; and Dr. Edwin Dingman of New York, assistant coordina tor; Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, chair man of the 1Jniversity's Psychology Department, will be moderator. Beta Sigma Tau has elected the Newly-elected officers of Chi Omega are Lucille VoJJmer, presi dent; Eileen Cocker, vice-pres.; Jeanne Sciandra, recording secty.; Carola Orcutt, corresponding secty.; Joan O'Hara, treas.; Doris Radell, pledge mistress; Mary Alice Smith, Spectrum correspondent. Chi Omega held their April Shower's Dance, Saturday, April 21 at the Launch Club, Grand Island. Fun was had by all. Andy Lisjack was elected their Valentino. The recent excavation under St. Peter's Basilica, Rome, ~II be dis cussed by a world-renowned ar cheologist, Dr. Charles Rufus Mo rey, of Princeton University on Monday evening, May 7, at 8:80 P.M. in the Albright Art Gallery. The lecture is free to the public. Dr. Morey was cultural officer of the U. S. Embassy in Rome from 1940-1946 when he was in constant touch with the work in progress under St. Peter's. He is professor emeritus of art and archeology at Princeton and is well known for his many outstanding publications in the field of early Christian art. :following officers to serve for the coming year. President, Bob Ben shing; 1st vice-president, Robert L. Manuele; 2nd vicp-president, Milton Ernest; secretary, Luther Bur nette; corresponding secretary, Tom Flamino. New members of Beta Sigma Tau include: Edwin M. Burstyn, Walter Burney, Joe Giobello, Ar thur Koehems, Anthony Maira, Willie Manuel, Milton F. Phaas, Frand Ramano, Norman A. Roth, Gene Rozychi, Bob Starks, Chuck The University of Buffalo Sports Toravclla, Larry Bouchard, Russ man's Club elected Russel Zefer Johnson and Andrew Wrighr. jahn as president for the 1961-1962 season, succeeding Roger McNeill Gamma Delta (Lutheran Student at their annual election last week'. Organization) is having as its Other officers chosen include Bob speaker this week a member of the Schiffhauer, vice-president; Edward Buffalo Office of the FBI. He will S<;hilling, treasurer; Bill Geotz speak on "The Work of the FBI mann, recording secretary; Orris in the Present Crisis." Due to un Hull, corresponding secretary; and predictable developments the exact Jack Rolleston, sergeant-at-arms. person who will speak is not known, Professor Clarke Ritchie, who has but some member of the office will done an excellent job as team coach and club advisor during this be 'there. Locally, Gamma Delta serves the season, will continue in that capa city next year. needs of Buffalo State Teachers College as well as U.B. and for that At the last meeting of the Out reason this meeting will be held in the new Student Union at BSTC. of-Towners', elections for next se The time this Sunday, May 6, at mester's officers were held. Th\\ newly-elected officers are: William 6 P.M. All Lutheran students wlio are Henry, president; Albert Cotriss, vice-president; Jane Gramm, re interested in Gamma Delta should attend and anyone who wishes to cording s~cretary; Mary Klahn, corresponding secretary; and Web hear this talk is heartily wel ber Griffith, treasurer. The new comed. officers will preside at the next regular meeting. Norton Union sent five represenDon't forget the Out-of-Towners' tatives to the 28th annual conven Banquet scheduled for May 7th at ion of the Association of College the Town Casino! :Your membership Unions last week at Michigan State card will be required. College, East Lansing, Michigan. Chi Beta Phi Science Fraternity Attending were Miss· Dorothy Haas, director of Norton Union; will present Dr. George Klaiber of Miss Lenore O'Laughlin, program the University's Physics Depart co-ordinator; and three students; ment in a talk on "Atomic Energy." Miss Sylvia Zielinski, program The talk will take place Werlnes committee chairman; Jack Keller, day, May 11, 8 P.M. in Foster 110. president of the Norton Union All are welcome. Board of Managers; and Paul Gon son, 9tudent member of the Board of Managers' Executive Committee. r Thia afternoon at 6:30 o'clock, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship will install its new officers at the annual banquet, to be held at 827 Delaware .A.venue. Rev. Weyhe of Olean will give a short talk. Leading the group next semester will be Bruce Stoekin, president; Ross Markello, vice pres.; Beverly Sharp, secty., and Betty CampbeJJ, treas. Chancellor T. Raymond McCon• ' nell, Deans Claude E. Puffer, Har . old M. Somers, and John A. Beane, the Retailing Department faculty ~ and alumni, and presidents of the member stores of the Retail Mer chants' Association will honor the University of Buffalo's graduating students on Friday, May 4, at 6:30 P.M. in the Hotel Westbrook. Dr. Charles M. Edwards, Jr., Dean of the School of Retailing in New York University, will be guest speaker. His subject will be "What Future Does the Future Hold 1" 0 0 ject of Paul P. Cohen, attorney, in a public lecture Thursday at 8:00 P.M. in the University of Buffalo Law School. This is the final lec ture in the series on "The Law and You". Members of the Com mon Council, the Board of Super visors, and other city officials have been invited to the lecture. Beta Sigma Tau has lected the following officers to serve for the coming year: President, Bob Ben shing'; First Vice-President, Robert L. Manuele; Second Vice-President, Milton Ernst; Secretary, Luther Burnette; Corresponding Secretary, Tom Flamino. New members of Beta Sigma Tau include Edwin M. Burstyn, Walter Byrbet, Joe Giacobello, Ar thur Kocheme, Anthony Maira, Willie Manuel, Milton Phass, Frank Ramano, Norman Roth, Gene Ro zychi, Bob Starks, Chuck Tara vella, Larry Bouchard, Russ John son, and Andrew Wright. Dean Harold M. Somera of the School of Business Administration is representing the University of Buffalo at the conference of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. being held In Savannah, Georgia, this week. The Engineering Society elected officers at their meeting Wednes day, April 24, at Norton. Several alumni gave talks about Indus trial experience and job opportuni ties. The Society is planning an all~ngineering school picnic. The following men were elected to of fice: Robert L. Klein, Pres.; Chas. Popper, V.-Pres.; Charles Hubbell, Rec. Sec'y; Donald Bottorf, Corres. Sec'y; George Konesolt, Treas.; and Gordon Stenzel, Sgt.-at-Arms. "Wage, Price and Material• Con trol Regulations" will be the sub ject of the final talk in the Busi ness Administration's series on de fense production. Alfred A. Buer ger, local attorney and professor ial lecturer in business law at the University, will speak this after noon at 3:30 P.M. in Hayes Audi torium. GUSTAV Jl. FBISCB JEWELERS - OPTICIAN& 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) PAGE fflREE "Principles and Application of "Big Wheel" Contest Extended; Winner to Be Named Next Week Chromatography" will be the sub ject of a special lecture by Dr. Harold H. Strain of the Afgonne National Laboratory in Chicago, Thursday, May 10, at 8:16 P.M., Due to unforesei:able circum in 110 Foster Hall. The lecture, stances the "Big Wheel" contest, sponsored by the Chemistry De originally slated to close on Apr'.1 partment, is open to the public. 27, was extended through yester Sigma Delta Tau sorority takes day. The Council of Religious great pleasure in announcing the Clubs, sponsor of this contest, recent engagements of .three of wishes to announce that the winner their _members. They are: Joan will be named in next week's Spec Ellis to Sam Shatkin, Ruth Gold trum. The Council is attempting water to Arnold Fernandez, Mari to honor •the winner in connection lyn Richtand to Freddy Lerman. with Moving Up Day ceremoniea on May 12. Money received as a result of On Sunday, May 6, the Univer eity of Buffalo Radio Playhouse this contest will be turned over to will present a broadcast entitled the World Student Service Fund "The Paper Bag". This program for distribution abroad. WSSF bu is being given in cooperation with helped many unfortunate foreign the Goodwill Industries of Buffalo students in the past and with this in conjunction with their current UB contribution will be enabled drive for used clothes. It ,viii be to assist such students in the fu ture. carried on WBEN at 1 :16 P.M. The script is an original one A representative of the foreign written by Meyer Berger and the relief agency, CARE, recently re leading roles are being played by ported from Siam that teachers Margaret Backer, Joseph English, and students were using hand and Meyer Berger. Other students written and mimeographed copies appearing on this broadcast are of a few precious books in the Mary Jane Shosho, Michael Gian Bangkok University Medical Col gualano, and Robert Greenbaum. lege. A gift of new American me The program is the product of dical books, purchased by the CARE many weeks of work on tht! part organization with an M.I.T. con of the members of the club. Don't tribution sponsored jointly by forget to be tuned to WBEN Sun WSSF and NSA, eased this situa day afternoon .to hear it. tion. This U.B. contribution will aid .this year in alleviating similar Despite heavy rains Saturday, difficulties. With the "Big Wheel" contest more than 10,000 seedlings were planted near Cowlesvllle In Wyom• completed and announcement of the Ing County. Members of Alpha winner to be made next week, the Phi Omega helped supervise 120 Council of Religious Clubs once Boy Scouts In the project. Olfdals again wishes to express its appre from the New York College of For ciation for the encouraging sup estry and U. S. Ooverl)ment En port given to the contest by cam gineers directed the work. PUf organization, faculty members. Some of the species planted were the student body and all others de Easter White• Pine, Larch, and sirous of aiding needy foreign students. ( Hemlock. You'll be the gayest dog on campus in your new • • • ARROW SPORTS SIIIR1.'S ',::,, ., . . ,::; I Diamonds, Watchea, Jeweb7 EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.8.A. Card Honored U■e Our ConTenlent Credit Plan Complete Optical Servloe :LEONARDO'S p R I D C T ,s E 0 T, s 0 I T I T laland Print. E T B E new "Arafold" p w A A r 1J T B . A MEET THE GANG AT T E TH. E GROTTO .. E T All wi1h I.he "°liar! $3.95 up �PAGE FOUR THE Leading Freshman Co-ed To Be Cited The Freshman woman who has proved outstanding in leadership in activities during her first year on campus will be honored at the Moving Up Day Convocations Cer The Freshman Ring, emony. awarded by Cap & Gown, Junior Women's Honorary, will be pre sented at this time. Interested Freshmen women are asked to obtain an application form at the Norton Candy Counter, and leave it in the Cap & Gown box. The recipient will be decided upon on Tuesday, May 8. The ring is awarded each year, and passed down from one winner to the next. Last year's recipient was the former Robena Lail, now Mrs. David Bauer. A $50 award will also be pre sented on Moving Up Day to the outstanding Sophomore woman, awarded by the Cap & Gown Alumnae. SPECTRUM Friday, May 4, 1951 traveler, or a tram~conductor must, but then he doesn't smoke and ruin in order to fill the emptiness of the curtains. his heart and kill the idle hours, In this vale of tears nothing is (Continued from Page 2) choose between the bottle, a mis permanent; all things pass, poodles right in her head or s he has some tress, and a wife. But drink or as well as husbands. But when a thing better in view. But in the mistresses only excite him and dog dies, one can buy a new one, latter case it is not wrong to get make him a slave. A wife, on the who doesn't mind his mistress' bent engaged on trial while waiting for other hand, at best makes him into back or the wrinkles in her fore the better one; for to a reasonable an idol which she -worships, and head; who licks the hand of 70 as man of our time an j!ngagement at worst into a fatted calf which affectionately as that of 17. But ring does not mean "already she feeds and looks after. when a husband dies, he has usually booked", but "long live competi A woman, unless she is an ac given his widow so many grey hairs tion". tress, a Sunday School teacher, or that she has no prospects in the A man, who is not a fool, a scien a Salvation Army Lassie, can only matrimonial market. tist, a philanthropist, a commercial find an outlet fot· the warmth with Lucky-, ,too, the woman that in her py taking a poodle, a canary, choses a canary! I ask you, which or a husband. is nicer? To be wakened from one's Lucky she who chooses a dog! slumbers by a deep sulky voice, If she gets him while he still is a cussing because his boots are not puppy, then she is his first love. ready and ironically, "Can't you If she ldoks after him properly train the servants better?" Or by and gives him what agrees with the joyous song of the bird? When him, she is also his last, which, in the little bird gets its food it eats the case of a husband, even if she with relish, and shows its grati dies first, is extremely dubious. tude with a friendly glance; but Badly trained men have, a nasty when he gets his beefsteak, he as habit of leaving their true mis sumes a martyred air and asks tresses and wagging their tails at "What did the tanner charge for other women; I have come across this?" When the canary getS' its many nasty old dogs but never little pot of water it splashes one who did this! around gratefully, but when she If the poodle walks on all fours brings her husband's shaving wa it is quite natural. But if the ter, he asks furiously "How did husband comes home on all fours you ice the water'{" If the canary after a night out, then she must dies, she can have him stuffed and put cold compresses on his head put on the mantlepiece for an or and he grumbles next morning nament. But if the husband dies, about the household expenditures, in addi.tion to the expense of mourn "My dear, we must really spend ing clothes, she has to pay for a less." But if the woman answers heads~ne to keep him in his grave. in a friendly tone, "That comes . . . But all the same they all well from you after last night" - want to get married! . · then there is the Devil to pay. A poodle will lie quietly under a chair; but a husband will not. U.B. Pickle Makes History While Lehigh men are petltion When the poodle grows old and his teeth fall out, he sits contentedly ingabout the rise In the price or gnawing his paws in his basket. Lamberton hall coffee, students But when the husband grows old who eat in the college cafeteria at University or Buffalo have a he frisks around more than ever, the un•quo worry. The customary and snaps - mostly at his wife. pickle enhancing the )lamburger It is true .that the dog sometimes ls now< considered a separate Item • ..I\ misbehaves and soils the carpet, - a penny a pickle! l They All Want To Get Married ..,,-:» ~ » ~- ~ :;- ::;;- ~-;;, ::l- ~ » ~- :» » ;;I ?r 1t Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests *ft ft Number 19 ••• THE WEASIL 1t ft ft ft ,~, ~,. it. 'it ft 1t "Who do they ,:\1\ think they' re kiddin' f} I invented double talk!" ri-----------"j ·I 1"t ~ ~ ~-«:- *•~ No wonder he blew his stack! All this double talk about quick cigarette tests was a flagrant infringement on his patent rights! They couldn't fool this character with "one-puff''-"one-whiff" experiments. Millions of smokers have reached the same conclusion-there's just one real way to prove the flavor and mildness of a oigarette. It'• the •en•ible teat -the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test -which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke •.. on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments needed! After you've enjoyed Camels-and only Camels-for 30 days, we believe y!)u'll know why ... More People Smoke Camels than any other clgareffe ! a feast for the eyes Next best thing to living in Hawaii-is living in Vanuana-new Van Heusen sport shirt that will have you humming swee t Leilani all season long. Plenty soft, plenty smooth-the shirts, that is-and they're as cool as a night in Waikiki. $J65 and $4,50 PHILLIPS - JONES CORP., NEW YORK l, N . Y. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I &.-~---------" �Friday, May 4, 1951 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM •1 Faculty Pro f I e . Iline doesn't like to say she crossed the through Cornell. Next year he ing assignments, Bean is the fa to have a baby. It insinuates hopes to receive enough grants to culty advisor to Beta Sigma Tau Whenever the name Barton Bean arises, students are prone to conjure up an image of a hewhiskered ogre, wielding a large red pencil which writes nothing but zeros on exam papers. Mr. Bean would be the first to assure them that the pencil is not nearly so large as they imagine.. . There are more m1sconc~pt1ons about th1s colorful history and government instructor than about anyone else on campus. This is surprising in view of the fact that he has the knack of making people feel right at home. One actually believes himself a friend of long standing after only a few m,nutes under the influence Q£ this dynamic personality. Barton Bean first saw the light of day in Washington, D. C., thirtyfour years a go. He tells us that he should not mention this because BARTON BEAN his mother, like all true Virginians, ;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;:;; :J-ormaff'Jf Correclf'Jf that Virginia's hospitals don't qui\e compare to those in the Capital. · Buffalo thst saw him in 1920 when his family decided to estab llsh permanent residence in our fair city. College life took him to Swarthmore and then to Rutgers but he flunked out and went t~ work. Ralph Epstein, chairman of the economics department, talked him into giving up the practical for the etheral. Bean returned to 6 race the halls of U. B. His marks were too low for acceptance into Arts and Sciences but he did man age to get into Business Adminis tration later transferring to His tory. He graduated with honors in 1942. A fellowship in American History took him to Cornell. It was during the war, and that universi ty was badly in need of graduate assistants so they gave Bean a post in English Histol'y because "I had a lot of English." U. B. regained him in 1945 when he was appointed an instructor in govel'nment. He is currently working on his PhD. be able to go to New York and and proudly tells us that this is gather needed information for his the only national fraternity which thesis, "The American Civil Libcr- is completely non-discr"iminatory. ties Union as a Successful Public He considers his greatest teachOpinion Molding Group." ing job that of teaching his wife, Barton Bean is very active in Jlopc, former U. B. English in the Civil Liberties Congress and 8tructor, to cook. The fact that he is ,anxious to clear up all miscon- was able to do thi• and hold his ceptions about that group. It is marriage together is a tribute to one of the few organizations iiven his ability. His favorite dish is a clean bill of health by Congress. boulillabaisse, a fancy dsh stew, In fact, the Communists have de- which he enjoys making beeause serted the group to set up a separ- it is so complicated. His other fa ate one of their own. He cited vorite hobby is music. Intimates several incidents in which the Civil say he plays a beautiful phono Liberties group has equally sup- graph. ported the right as well as the left. Bean is very sorry to leave U.B. Two of Bean's courses are es- qecause of its remarkable tradi pccially noteworthy. One is Gov- tion of academic freedom. Thel'e ernment 321, in which he is one of is more good teaching per square the few instructors in the United inch here, than in a_ny other college States who makes active partici1'a- he knows about. "You don't al tion with some political party an ,ways get the best students here, absolute requirement for the but you get the hardest working cQurse. The other is«;overnment ones. It has been very stimulating 409, which is one of the Jew uni- and exciting to work with them." versity courses in the United It has been very stimu lating and States devoted to the history of excting to work with you, Barton Civil Liberties. Besides his teach- Bean. HINT NOW FOR THE IEST.1 New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES ''Graduate' to COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Hew 1lrker''51'' BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP .'._ 1? o , 0 FOR T~IS PEN YOU'LL DISCARD ALL OTHERS! . is your day! To make it extra wonderful, hint now fora New Parker "51 ". This is the world's most wanted pen-favored by leaders in every field. The only pen with the Aero-metric Ink System, it brings new writing pleasure. A 14K gold point, tipped with Plathenium, glides satin-smooth ••• ink meters out into a perfect line. The reservoir is Pli-glass. (There are ne rubber parts!J It stores more ink visibly. 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OTHER NEW PARKER PINS FROM $3.00 St.6 of 20 tlW•ll"isW &wop """ A..uri&.. ue,,,,.wt, ,,,.,,.,_ lb• /o#II tlireelu,11 o/ N.tbw'6#tll OJM• /or Poreii• Shl"-1 Reuliolu MMI U. S. N•lio,uJ S1ud#ll1-AssoeWm offer • eon,prebnsit1• 0r--,,11;,,., Pro,r,n,, nroule, 300 $ Round Jrip for dormllo,y• type space. $320 for mvltiple•b•rth cabin• for women. Applications from bona fide college 1 cudenrs only are being accepted by NETHERLANDS OFFICE FOR FOREIGN STUDENT RELATI_ON~ 1/o~~a&te, 29 Broadway, New York <,. N . Y. Agenu for th e Minisrerie van Verkeer en Wacerstaar ( Directorate-General of Shipping) The Hague. Netherland, New Parker "51" S,,.dal. Oelanlum point. M•ttud lnkjlow. Pll-glass reft ervo/r. 'Yu/bl• Ink storage. 4 color,. Lustra/oy "P• (No F.E. lax.) P.n and penc/J ttl, SJS.00. Ptn, $10.00. N•w Parker "21", 'Yuib/e lnk Jupply. P/1-glau Ink chamber (no rubber). Octanlum point. Fast filler. 4 colors. Lustra/oy cap. (No F.E. tax.) Pen ond pencil, S8,7S. Pen aloM, $5.00. N•w Park•N•. Park,r ~,/ting fflff and enjoyment. Smooth, iJiterd,a,we ablt point. S/ng/Ntn,ke fil/tr, 4 col ors. Metal cap. (No F.E. tax.) Pn ond pend/, SS.00, Pin a/oM, $3.00. �PAGE SIX THE Chancellor Speaks At Ph~macy Clinic The ninth annual Spring Clinic and Alumni Day of the School of Pharmacy was held at the Hotel Lafayette on April 26. Chancellor :McConnell, John A. Maccartney, manager of trade relations fo~ Parke, Davis, and Company of Detroit, a nd Dr. Paul C. Olsen, lecturer of Philadelphia and Rutgers University colleges, were SPECTRUM Friday, May 4, 1951 .r:.r,·d Grads· Gripe Gridders Half of last year's starting back• tleld, Traoy Latona and Fritz Zwollnski are graduating this June, It's spring again and the footThe team does lack depth and for along with George Ursetti and Tony baJ1s are on the wing again, fllllng ttJis reason Coach Wilson is- junk- Panzica. 1 the air above Rotary Field, as Ing the popular two platoon sys• Bud Buzzelli at tackle, Don Hol Coach Jimmy \V!lson's charges are tern, using several key men on both land at quarterback , and Art Cal completing th eir fourth week of offense and defense. Again we wlJJ adrelll at fu11back have been very spring footbaU Practice. It Is too see wide-open football, razzle-da:t lmnresslve duruig spring practice. early to judge how the 1961-62 ed zle at times, as the Bulls wlll be Holland's field's genera.ling and ition of the Blue and Wblte wlll using the wlnged-T exclusively. In passing has been sensational, while ~~~~I ~~d K~~~sEr~f~ ~~t!.a1::~ fare, but If some of the- members this formation, the quarterback is Calandrelll has been cracking the Lockie and Dr. Envin Neter. Dean up from the freshman squad live under center, the fullback and on~ line for sizeable gains during prac A. B. Lemon presided at this dis 11pto expectations, the season will of the halfoacks are behind the tice. Elmer Jahn and Ray Chamber cussion. bring many surprises. quarteroack about four yards l>ack, lain, two linemen up from the fresh while the other halfback ls lined up man squad, have Impressed Coach behind the end. This formation-ls Wilson with their drive and head . wen-suited for passing plays, dou up play this spring. ble apd triple reverE1es, wide-end The 1961-52 footl>all schedule has 'r eweeps, and smaebes at the cen- 11ot yet been completed since a ter. ,.,, shi ftin g or ·dates was necessitated The cl nb will snffer some serious by Niagara's dropping of football. losses by graduation this June ; fif The schedule will consist of eight teen exceptiona ll y good men will or nine games with several top not be back next Fan. Gone from teams pitted against the Buns on the line wlll be IDd Glciewicz and Civ ic Stadi um grass. Jo•lrn Olson, both ends. From tackle we are losing Don Beitleman, Ber· well done . . . ni e 8al zman, and Howie Meyers, (Continued from Page 2) three mainstays of last. year's line. Matty Ferrintlno, the great co-cap Herman is to be commended on tain of the past season's tea m, is the very excell ent way he and his the only guard departing. Dave staff conducted a fair, smooth elec Runyan, Ed O' Rellly and :vtnrty tion , accommodating very nicely Perrillo are centers who will not the large amount of voters. Well be returning this Fall. done, Bob. the speakers of the morning session. Two panel discussions were held in the afternoon. The first at 1 :30 P.M., "Trends in Pharmaceutical Education," was presided- over by Dean LeRoy C. Keagle with Karl Smither, Francis Sturner, John G. Slattery, and Jack Weber as participnnts. Participants in "Trends in Drug Therapy" at 2:30 were Dr. ~ Don't test one brand alone •• •compare them all! . VI 068!1 VI 1884 GET YOUR CORSAGES Unlike others, we never ask you to test our brand alone. We say..• compare PHILIP MORRIS ••• mate~ PHILIP MoRRIS ••• luclge PHILIP MORRIS -AT- BER'JEJ. rr.ORIS'I' 1705 BEIITEI. AVE. near STABIIV avrru.o Flower& for All Occaalona Open Evenings and Sundaya 1,, 11. Y. Member of Telegraph Delivery 6ervloe against any other ggarette! Then -make your own ch. 01ce.I TRY THIS TISTI Tak• a PHILIP MOIIIS - and any other· cigarette. Then, lier•'• all you doa Light up either cigarette, Take a - 1 puff-don't Inhale-and 1-l-0-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose, ,Now do exactly the same thing with the other dgarette. NOTICI THAT PHILIP MORRIS IS DUINITILY \!!!, IRRITATING, DEFINnnY m•LRW 2 NO Cl&ARETTE HAN&OVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASUREI ~~~L PHlLIP._ MORRIS sPALolM&-IAAOI WRlellT-PITSON CW/IS CUP RACKITS 0£1' "I1l1: MOST JUGII> TEIITS . Ft8RC-S£AJ.1NG liRAci:1: nn:~'J'HRc».T".' IUWHIOE REINFORcrll 1'111:'~• MEWSUl'l:R-m:NGTI! ~ ~ 1'Jll: r.Alollll.\TIOII~ l~ nn:•aow• SPA&.DIN4•MADI WSbG~~DITSON Tl!£ Olll.Y OFFICIAL BALL OF'n1£ U.11-LT.A..CIIAI.U'lOllQIM SIi/Cf: 1887•. AIIDOl"FICIAL Ul £VERY U.~.IV.Vli CUP MATCH . f:YEl/111 TE~'M: fflfGIIER. 'l'l(AU N:.TU».. PU.Y TUI~ rJ.Mou~ 8/J.t. ST~ llP TO U.~l.:r.A 5:T"'1llARt>S ! Wright &Ditson MADE BY SPALDING I �THE Friday, May 4, 1951 F PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM . . Grossi Award Goes To Chalmers For Second Time Athlete of Year Trophy Given At Sports Banquet 4-6, 6-1, 6-2; Kullman (B) def. Blake ( Bon) 6-0, 3-6, 6-2; Celniker (B) def. Deane (Bon) 6-4, 6-2; Barnett (B) def. Mahoney (Bon) 6-4, 6-1; Conte (Bon) def. Shuli man ( B) 7-6, 3-6, 6-4; Miller ( B) Prior to World War II, a game SPRING BASKETBALL 1 Coach Bill Sanford's U. of B. def. Moscontilo (Bon) 6-1, 716. 6'7"' pack of dynamite known u Spring basketball practice ended Racketeers, intent upon stretching DOUBLES Dominic Grossi powered his way last Friday with a game between t heir two-season win streak to Hodan and Kullman (B) def. Ni 1over the football field for our Uni the Blue's and White's. The two twenty-one wins, go next against coletta and Mahoney (Bon) 6-1, squads were composed of men who versity. This popular and ■ lffll■ • St. Bonnie, at home, on Monday. 6-2; Celniker and Barnett (B) def. are sophomores or less and who do The squad, young and loaded Deane and Blake (Bon) 11-9, 6-2; not have varsltY: experience. tional athlete gave his life on Iwo with talent, will meet their tough Miller and Weinberg (B) def. Wall Jima during the war, fightine there Henry Gosse!, a member of this est tests in the coming week when and Conte ( Bon) 7-6, 6-1. with the same spirit as he did for year's freshmen quintet led the ti y cross rackets four times. U. of B. vs. R. I. T, his school. White's to a 48-42 win. Gosse! hit mong the opponents are two ten April 23 for eight field goals and nine free is powers, Wayne University and SINGLES It is in his honor that Phi Kappa throws for a total of 26 points. ur friends from the Flower City, De Paw (R) def. Kullman (B) Psi fraternity annually preHDte the University of Rochester, suc 6-4, 6-4; Celniker (B) def. Fisher Bobby Scamurra added thirteen for the Dominic Grossi Memorial cessive days, Friday and Saturday. (R) 6-3, 6-1; Meyers (R) def. the winners. Award to the University'• mo,t Limited to seven poiRts in the In a team such as the present Weinberg (B) 6-2, 6-0; Barnett outstanding athlete of the year. U. of B. aggregation, where "our (B) def. Brauer (R) 6-4, 7-6; Shu first half, the 6-2 Gosse) started to The recipient of the sward waa depth is our power", it is difficul.t limson (B) def. Blake (R) 6-2, go after intermission. The majority selected this year by a penel of the to pick out any individual for spe 6-4; Miller (B) def. Marcus (R) of his field goals came on rebounds area's newscasters and aporte writ cial mention. Of great deserving, 6-3, 6-0. and hooks. ers together with the verfoue however, is Captain Bill Kullman man for the Blue five was Top DOUBLES coaches of our school. with a 17 and 6 all time record. Kullman and Celniker (B) def. Alex Kiriloff who meshed 16 points. This supreme award was pre Bill is a number three man and De Paw and Fisher (R) 6-4, 6-3; After the scrimmage Coach Ei sented last night at UB'a Third one of the two Senior_s on the Castle and Barnett (B) def. Mey ken hinted that some of these boys Annual Sports Banquet by Gill Zie team. • ers and Blake (R) 8-6, 6-1; Miller are just what the doctor ordered to barth, president of Phi Kappa Psi, Number one man is Jim Hodan, and Shulimson (B) def. Brauer give the Bulls a strong running to Jack Chalmers for the ,econd who as. a sophomore, has knocked and Marcus 6-0, 6-1. game next season. consecutive year. off the best his rivals could offer Summary: U. of B. vs. Alfred Jack Davis across the finish line Sports fans far and wide have in the four matches in which he April 28 White FG FT TP in the mile. He then came back marveled at the fine record that Blue FG FT TP has appeared. Gooael f 8 9 26 and won the half mile and jogg d Jack has established during hie col Dean ( 0 0 0 1 Final honors go to Don Miller SINGLES Mat"lee t O O 0 Fal,etti r 4 0 8 who seems anxious to catch up Hodan (B) def. Miller (A) 8-6, Klrlloft Scam•• f 6 I 13 in with teammate, Ken Plumb, to legiate career on the basketball c 6 6 16 with the squad record as he sports 6-2; Barnett (B) def. Stern (A) Zelnick c 0 I 11 Weaton c 4 0 8 tie for first in the two-mile event. court. Nowak a I O I II Roeder K' 6 tl~ghteen straight wins on his two 3-6, 6-2, 6-2; Celniker (B) def. Treyz g 8 2 8 B'fglla ll' 0 0 02 His efforts counted for 14 points. Bill Smith took time out from Chalmers amassed a total of year total. Fitzgerald (A) 6-0, 6-2; Kullman 19 10 48 football to win the javelin and l003 points during the seuon11. Tot.ala From the gleam in Coach San- (B) def. Man (A) 6-0, 6-2; Miller Tot.ala 28 8 42 broad jump, and small Jim Kilken- Jack hooped 229 pointa a11 a 11opho ford's eye, when he scans the crop (B) def. Shindler (A) 6-1, 6-1; BASEBALL ny swept the 100 and 220 yard ~ore, 37 8 88 a junior, and 396 In of freshmen hopefuls, things look Weinberg (B) def. Grossman (A) h_i~ final_ year of collegiate compebright for Bull tennis in the future. 6-0, 6-2. The 1961 edition of the Buffalo dashes. . . . t1t1on. Big Jack scored his thousand In matches played so far this DOUBLES basebali squad, unlike their profesThe team 1s greatly improved during a span of 111· xt · · th · d f b B , y-111x games, Spring, St. Bona laid their head Hodan and Kullman (B) def. sional counterparts opened with a smce . e1r e eat y onaventure \ while other thousand point men In on rthe block to the tune of 8-1; Miller and Fitzgerald (A) 6-3, 12-6 win over St. Bonaventure at and will be n_ear top 1:orm when the area, such aa Zeke Slnloola, Rochester Institute . of Technology 6-2; Barnett and Castle ( B) def. Salamanca. th_ey meet Niagara Saturday at Ken Munay, and Leroy Chollet bowed 7-2; Alfred 9-0; and Niag- Stern and Man (A) 6-1, 6-0; GinsLew- Fauth and Babe Birrer di Niagara. Th~ team has been required at least seventy games to ara fell before the axe 9-0. berg and Shulimson (B) def. Na- vidcd the chucking cbores for the s~rcngthened m the field e~cnts make the grade. From the record, and the en- gan and Gelch ( A) 6-1, 6-3. Blue Wave with the former getting smce the Bona's meet but sl1ll is . Dun~g th e final game with Hothusiasm of .the team, if you want U. of B. vs. Niagara credit for the win. The same duo weak in the discus and the high ~his past season, J~ck totaled will probably hurl for Ed Muto's jump. Any students who uc in- hart to go out and cheer a winner, you May 1 7 p~mts to set 8 new smgle game couldn't ask more than our own SINGLES charges again1t Niagara Univer- terested in these events should see ~ rnd tvidual record, to smash his Coach Gregory any time in the U. of B. netmen have to offer. Hodan (B) def. Evans (N) 6-3, sity at Delaware Park, tomorrow gym grand mark and shatter his old U. of B. vs. St. Bona 6-2; Kullman (B) def. Rodney (N) afternoon at one. · season total of 378 points by eightApril 20 6-3, 7-6; Barnett (B) def. O'ConAgainst Bona the Bull · Batsmen The complete results of the Can- een points. SINGLES nor (N) 6-4, 6-3; Celniker (B) wer.e limited to seven hits, most of isius meet are: "The Moose" is a former Wil Hodan (B) def. Nicoletta (Bon) def. Bochkor (N) 6-0, 6-1; Miller them coming with men on the The aununarlm: liam11ville High School athlete (B) def. Monahan (N) 6-0, 6-1; sacks. Buffalo collected three run11 Mil-Trau1<ott (Bl. Repetakl (8), DavlOI (Ill . Time 4 :67.6. 4'0-Wlrtr.. (G), Merchant Marine Veteran, and ~ Weinberg (B) def. English (N) in the first frame, added four in Gessert (C), llamaden (8). Time. :66.6. 6-0, 6-0. the second and were shut out until 100-yard daah- Kilkenny (8). Foley (C). lead the Ba,chelor Arms Team (il). Time, :11.6. Half mll Traua;ot;t (muni-baaketball), as WJ!ll as hi1 DOUBLES the ninth when they dented the Rieb (8) . Oee1crt (C. Abbott (8). Time. 2:15.S. YMCA team to many victories. 220-yard dHh- Kllkenny (8) Salt.erclll Hodan and Kullman (B) def. platter five times. The Spectrum extends hie con Rich (D). Time. :26.6. Two MIio nin Evans and Rodney (N) 6-3, 6-1; I First baseman Phil Smolinski -(fl), Traul(ott and Plumb (8), Panalca (C), gratulations to Jack Cha1-e and Castle and Shulimson (B) def. batting in the sixth slot was the Time, 11 :26.6. 220-low hardl-Flaher (8), hopes his future will be as eucceu (B), F,rser (8). Time, :a0.4. O'Connor and Bochkor (N) 6-4, chief Bull executioner, belting two Corbelll Mila Rolay--Canlalua (Badsor, Mealna; ful as his years on the court. 6-1; Di Carlo and Ginsberg ( B) doubles in as many official times o...ert, Wh,r,.) . Time, S :61.8. Pola nalt - Relals and Columbo (8) 9-6, and Pleto def. Monahan, D. and onahan, M. at bat and driving in four runs. and l!lcSbane (C). 9 feet. Hlsll Ja• (N) 6-1, 6-0. The loss was St. Bonaventure's Dunnlsan (C), Relais (8), 6 (Ht, 6 Inch•. J•• Smith (8), Corbell! alts (8), first in two outings. Previously Broad Pleto (C). 18 feet. 4')\ inch... Sho man (8), Menlchelll (Cl. Pleto (0). 40 they had edged Canisius 6-6. WHY PAY MORE? reet, 6 inchea. Janlln~milh (8). Zwol By JIM SPENCER The summary: inski (8) Ferser (BJ. 169 feet. , lnch,.r. Warm Weather Draws Athletes From Caves; Spring Sports Begin UB Netmen Look For 21 In Row; MeetBonniesMon. Spectrosport LongPlayingRecords 30o/o oll (331/3 R. P. M.) Factory New! Every Record Guar-anteedt For FREE Complete Catalogue ancl Price List, write to : RECORD HAVEN Storee (DEPT. C) 520 W . 48th St., New York 19, N.V. If in N.V. C. visit our Midtown store•: 1125 • 6th Ave. - 1143 • 6th Ave. 1211 • 6th Ave. .. Of eoune he was 1ubvenive I He WM rahalq -■le by m■k lna Old Fa,hionede witbeul enouah Anaoetura*!" AROMATIC IITTEIIS MAKIS IETYEII DIINKS •1,•, 11', •ntT _ , o/ An1o#IU'II IMI pllll 10 -eA morale iA 1111 O/,l F~netl. Tr, ii on /r,w piu, iA J)N4Ut6I WW~_,, loo! Kealings GulfService 3384 MAIN (oppoclte Campua) TIRES - BATTERIES ACC~ORIFE Official AAA Service SPECIAL ATTENTION TO U.B. STUDENTS Joe Keating, Prop. Phone: UN 9858 ST. BONA RH C I I 2 AB P'a'r'l cf 4 Cappe 2b 8 !tl",r'y 2b I Ow'na I b 3 W'tera rf I Zi"b'l'I c 4 !tllll'r Sb 8 Pt.ak 8b O ll'a'm I( 8 ll'E"re u 8 D"am'd p O ll'C"ne p 2 Plercep I Ahr'na p O c·ns'm p O O O 0 Tot.ala 5 28 DIK•.-Groejean (C). McShane (C), lllen lchelll (C). 118 !Ht, 6 lncbee. BUFFALO 0 0 3 I 2 0 I O 2 0 0 2 0 I O O 0 0 0 0 8 I 4 I I 2 3 O O 0 t I I O O I O O O AB Lat"na It 4 J"eg'r 2b 5 J"hnt Sb 8 P'nz'a 8b O G'c•w• rt 2 w·u·n 11 6 SmTI lb 2 Tr't'k rf O D'n'n rf 2 H'rb"k ct l M'r'(o c 8 Faulbp O Birrer p I Tot.ala RH C I I 0 2 l 2 0 0 I 0 I I O I 0 2 O 0 i 6 2 0 I 4 8 0 I ever been a Judge In a 'beauty con test. I suppose I will have ta fe l my way around." • • • Q : "When do you give a woman a seat In a subway!'" A : If sbe·s under eight and preg nant, or over 10:J and smooth skin ned . 11 O O 2 I I 4 I I 28 II O I O 2 7 9 29 Bulralo 3 4 O O O o -12 7 8 St. Bona 3 0 1 0 l 0 0- 6 9 I E--Jaeger Smolinski. Wullen, Zlmball atl. 28-Zlmballatl. Smolln1kl. Wlnner f'Buth. Loeer-Deemond~ TRACK Freshman wonder, Jack Trau gott, led U.B.'s track team to an 811/., to 40¥.s victory over C■nisius last Friday at Rotary Field. The Bulls won ten out of fourteen events and took all three placee in four of them. Jack started off the meet lead ing teammate. Jerry Repetski and To el~borate on last week's gripe the presentation of awards to the school's athletee the Editor wishes to propose a pos~ll,ie solution to the present system ot awards. A distinguishing symbol on the letter would immediately identify the wearer as a participant in a certain sport. Other schools heve oars for rowing, a diver for swim ming, a football for football, and so forth, embroidered on the let ters. Why not here? As one of our fencers pots it, "I think there are very few track men wishing to be mistaken as wrestlers, or vice versa.'' Twenty straight victories for our netmen and just about as many people watching it! Let's support the team and get out there theee fine Spring afternoons and enjoy the squad' remarkable efforts. A little support from the gallery will always bolster a man performing for his achoo!. Take a look and ,ee for youraelf. "Tb Is Is the first time I have concerning COUNSELORS WANTED! A llmlted number of counael po ■ ltlona are open at Camp Arrowhead, Redhouse, N. Y., for the 1951 ■ ea ■ on. Thia camp la located In Allegany State Park, only 75 mile ■ from Buffalo. Applicant■ ahould be at lea ■ t 18 years of age. Good aalary for well quallfted peraona. For appllcatlon blank write Mr. Joaeph March, 22 Henley Rd., Buffalo 16, N. Y., or phone BE. ora• 2314. �PAGE EIGH'l' THE Wyckoff To Speak Before Sigma Xi Sigma Xi, national scientific honorary society at the Univer sity of Buffalo,' will initiate 36 newly-elected members 11,t a public meeting Friday, May 4, at 8 :30 P.M. in the Norton Hall Audi torium. Dr. Ralph W. G. Wyckoff, scien tist, director of the National Insti tute of Health, Bethesda, Md., and an out.standing authority in the field of electron microscopy, will speak on "Seeing Viruses and the Macromolecules of Living Mat ter". He will discuss some of the findings in the study of cells, bac- teria and viruses by means of the electron microscope. Dr. Wyckoff received his Ph.D. degree at Cornell and for nearly JO years was physical chemist at the Geophysics Laboratory of the Carnegie Institute of Washington. Following that he was associated with the Rockefeller Institute, sub division of biophysics, Lederle La boratories, Reichel Laboratories, and the University of Michigan. He joined the National Institute of Health, U. S. Public Health Ser vice, in 1946, and was made scien tist director in 1946. He Is tile author of "An Analy tical Expression of the Results of the Theory of Space Groups," "The Structure of Crystals," and "Sur- DELIVERY SERVICE YORK CI.EANERS & TABORS CLEANING 60 MINUTE CLEANERS • PRESSING • REPAIRING LOUIS TABONE, Prop. 1'31 HERTEL AVE. Call BE 1431 Friday, May 4, 1951 SPECTRUM very of Crystal Structures." Dr. A. Wilmot Jacobsen, clinical professor of pediatrics in the U. B. Medical School, will preside at the meeting. Dr. Erwin Neter, associ ate in bacteriology and in immun ology in the Medical School, will introduce the speaker. Senior Party Tickets for the Senior Party, to be held June 11th at Harry Alt man·s Glen Casino, have been on eale since May let. They will 'be available to seniors only until May 16th, and after this date, to the entire student body. These tickets may be obtained from any member of the Senior Party Committee composed of: Vic Howard E. Strauss, assistant Carew, Bob Brown, Jim O'Leary, profe~sor of mechanical engineer .Norma Enqulst, Al Kramer, Len Ing was honored as an outstanding Swagler, Jack Walters, Gene Smith and Harvey Resnick. teacher and leader by Tau Kappa Chi, engineering honor society, at be Dr. Selig Adler, usociate pro its dinner May ~ in Norton Hall. fessor of history, who will discuss According to the society, "Pro- "MacArthur vs. Truman." fessor Strauss Is a man who exThe following new officers of empllfles In the highest degree the Tau Kappa Chi will be installed: qualities of Integrity, character President, William Levalley; Vice and leadership." President, Richard Ratajczak; ReThe Award of Merit, a gold cording Secretary, Harwood Moore; plaque, was established last year Corresponding Secretary, Robert and its first recipient was Dr. Theo- Knight; Treasurer, Theodore Bud dor Ranov, assistant professor of denhagen; and Cataloguer, George mechanical engineering. Koncsol. Raymond E. Good will The speaker at the dinner will preside. Engineering Society Presents Merit Award I U -""" habits are , teacher says ~ Id t,e s1:a..tin. things we \.udtY Strikes, P'I\~ So r,ow when I b~e c.al'W' ! I bu',! am by Piller Barbara_ f Houston UniverSIIY o Once Around Again By EDMUND I You've just finished a tough ten hour day at work. You are now standing on a street corner wai,t ing for your homeward bus. After standing for t'l}'enty minutes, you decide to light a cigarette. One puff later your bus pulls up along side of you. This sigM automati cally sets off a chnin reaction which adds another butted fag to your growing pack. A dime and two dastardly pennies later you are on your way. Spasmodically you blow your nose, to relieve t,,e tension caused by your sinus. Thirty-fl'{" minutes later, you expound a sigh of relief. Home, sweet home. • • • But alas, fate has deceived you. Dear Mother is having a family picnic. Invited are the Scavangers - parents and offsprung spring, their niece; Dad, brother, and, of course, you. First you load the car, then you pay the toll and the parking fee; your family obliga tions are over. Shall we eat? The family meal is delightful. W11iners, beans, buns, liquid carriers, and 1-i1'l3 fruit. Aside from the by products of gourging, a common pastime of the younger and weaker generation, the meal is rather ir rational. You spill the usual amount of mustard on yoµr pants, indulge in sarcasm to display your approval of this outing, and leave the table with a bloated stomach,, • • • WCKIES TASTE BErrER THAN ANY OTHER aGAREnE ! Fine te11bacco-and only fine tobacco-can give you a better-tasting cigarette. And L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So, for the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked, Be Happy-Go Lucky! How about startin' with a carton-today? LS/M.F.T.-Lucky Strike r,teans Ane loNCco Ten minutes later you are blessed with an intimate desire. A smoke - no, coffee - no, brew - ah maybe. After a moment of dis tress, you begin to hunt out the establishment which segregates the sexes. You find it, however, you do not have a nickel. So now you become a pheasant. It is amazing how many things you can find for diversion, amusement, relaxation. Let's see: pulse 108, respiration moving, tongue moist. Why you must be suffering from lack of an illness. So you walk, walking eases your nose. Beaten, disgusted, you seek out a bench. Alas, the birds have reached there first. • • • Back at the arena stacked out by the clans, a bridge game is ra pidly becoming a tragedy. Dark ness is falling, sand flies are bit ing, and the ground looks pleas antly boring. This is the end, your limit of endurance has been reached, From this moment for ward you shall indulge in a prac tice of suppressed maniacal de sires, you shall become a Physics Major. COP"- -,NI' &NUUCAN TOeACCO CONIJANY I Ucw 8 "' a.,~ ~?q,~//./~~Y."f~ who designs, 4 DAYS ONLY FRI., , SAT., SUN., MON. ALL IN PERSON! ~ •~· .r courSe. In---~• I LuCk Str1lc.e, OT I'm 5 rnokl"9 Y I'm srnatt• :that Is, t,ecau58 Arnold Friecf,naJIII Pratt Jnatituta The Singing Ragel 0 PATTI PAGE Tenneaaee W.ltz" Queen CLYDE McCOY and ORC~TRA and BIG REVUE SCREEN ••• "BLUE BLOOD" BILL WILLIAMS MiM 2nd RECORD WEEKI GREGORY PECK - IN- "ONLY THE VALIANT" COMING - "FOLLOW THE SUN" Story of Ben Hogan �Friday, May 4, 1951 Bus. Ad. Somers Helps Pen Book Is another severe depression, like that of the 1930's, in the off ing? Very unlikely, says Dean Har old M. Somers of the School of Business Administration of the University of Buffalo. In a new book, "Growth of the American Economy", of which he is a co-author, Dean Somers credits the "progressive improvement" in our monetary and banking struc ture with diminishing the likeli hood of further disastrous depres'ons. After an analysis of wartime and -peacetime fluctuations and long-tini_e trends, he reports that "the American economy has dem onstrated an abounding resilience". In spite of serious internal and external shocks, including wars, our economy shows "an almost con tinuous record of growth''. Further topics considered by Dean Somers in his book are how America's role as the dominant economic and political power of the Western World has given her new responsibilities in maintaining world stability, how the growth of the American economy has bee·n accompanied by a growth of govern mental functions, and the effects of the development of atomic energy ,of the standard of living. On the question of whether the development of atomic energy will rr,aterially alter the prospects for continuous improvements in the standard of living, Dean Somers provides a "conservative" answer. Since the currently large size of the atomic pile requires central power generating stations, from which power can only be distri buted 1n the usual way, the pros pect is agaii°ist any radical change in cost of power or in location of industry, he says. Dean Somers contributed four of the 4B chap.t ars in the book. The . other 44 were written by 26 other authors. His chapters deal with the performance of the American eco nomy to 1789, from 1789 to 1865, from 1866 to 1918, and since 1919. The volume has been published in New York by Prentice-Hall. This is a 1960 up-to-date edi.tion. The first edition was issued in 1944. THE PAGE NINE SPECTRUM in the following schools: New York Medical College (Flower). 3; New York University 1; Columbia. 1; Western Reserve. '2 ; Chicago Harry Mursten, talented young Medical School, 1 ; Syracuse Uni Buffalo concert pianist, currently versity, 1. enrolled in the School of Business A pre-exam party for all Pre Administration, will appear as a Meds will be held at 9 : 00 P.M. this guest soloist at the annual concert Saturday evening at Eddie Kopf's, to be held this Tuesday evening at 760 Elmwood Ave. rt will be an Kleinhans Music Hall. Mr. Murs open-house affair, and all students ten will be accompanied hy the University of Buffalo Symphony are cordially invited to eelebrate Orchestra in a performance of with us. The pnrty is Dutch, so Beethoven's Piano Concerto No, 1 bring your own. in C Minor. He has also chosen ----------------------- The orchestra under the direc tion of Jan Wolanik will open the concert with a performance of the several other works for solo per Overture to RC\samunde by Franz Schubert. Other selections include formance. Mr. Bernard John son, Canadian Excerpts from Finian's Rainbow Baritone, has performed before au by E. Y. Harburg and Burton diences in his native Canada and Lane, Pavanne from the American in the United States. He is pres Syrophonette No. 2 by Morton ently engaged in concert radio work Gould, A Trnmpeter's Lullaby by with the Canadian Broadcasting ' Leroy Anderson and Cuban Holi Company an~ makes seasonal ap- day by Eric Coates. pearances with the Toronto, Mon Student admission tickets are treal and Winnipeg Symphony Or chestras. now available at Norton Union. UB Symphony Concert Tues. Many U.B.· Pre-Meds Accepted In Med Schools; Open House The• University ot Buffalo Pre Medkal Association is proud to an• nounce the latest data on the num ber of its members accepted to medical schools throughout the country. At this writing, seventeen stu dents, representing; a great major• ity have been accepted to the Uni• versity of Buffalo Medical School. The other nine have been admitted WANTED The Young Executive The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company wW train a carefully selected young' man In proven prospecting and 1ell ing technique,. Competent su pervision, including home office school at Hartford. Top com missions with retirement pen sion. ,, e:• beer that's both light and d~y PHONE OR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW. Mr. Jack O'Bannon Connecticut Mutual Life lnauranoe Co. WA 1848 IIO& LIBERTY BANK BLDG. Look for the name qok!IJ(J., on the red and white Schaefer label • �PAGE TEN THE - • . SPECTRUM ~.. . Friday, May 4, 1951 •=3-1 - /~ _:~ .. ~- ~ I!.!.~£~..~.!.~.~~ .~ },!,!~!..~.~ I · · . • • " 0 . sene lamp - not very bright smokes - often goes out at night - and usually get turned down. • • • . .. He: "Do you know the secret Man, a Jove nest Is built on a ot populatity ?" foundation no stronger than a She: "Yes, but mother said I shapely limb. mustn't. " Deacon: " Where are the bride Vacation telegram to a girl : and groom? They disappeared Bl "Having wonderful wish; time you most as soon as I married them." were here." Bridesmaid: "They're upstairs getting their things together." • • • Little boy watching milkman's Deacon: "What! So soon?" horse: "Mister, I'll bet you don't get home with your Wa@'On." There is some cooperation be .. . 0 On which no n1an can frown. .I gently enter into class And keep the average down! ... ... 0 Milkman: "Why?" tween wild creatures. The stork Little Boy: "Cause your horse and the wolf usually work the just Jost all his gasoline." same neighborhood. "WELL, 3 DAYS AGO I DECIDED TO TAKE A SHORT CUT ACROSS ROTARY FIELD ••• " The cartoon to the left by Dave Mahoney is the third plac& winner of the Norton Union Cartoon Contest which was recently sponsored by the Tournam~nt Committee. " LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS- , MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS t MILDNESS '!JP- 10 UNPLEASANT AFTEI-TAST OYll 1500 PIOMININT YOIACCO GIOWIH IAY1 , I I • I I "When I apply the standard tobacco growers' test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that smells milder and smokes milder." A WILL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL IIIIAICH ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste." • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-05-04 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 17 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 5/4/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:04:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-05-04 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/044b8d12f893bf721f4b70760de3e11a.pdf 84a6a55c68c80150f81deeaa0b72c445 PDF Text Text ·MUD Splatters. Campus • • • (Photo by Kaplan) Draft Deferment Deadline Set By General Hershey Major General Lewis B. Hershey,•>---------------- Director of Selective Service, today announced May 16, 1951, as the deadline for submission of applications for the Selective Service College Qualification Test. All postcard applications must be postmarked not later than midnight of this date. As previously announced, the three testing dates, all falling on Saturdays, are May 26, June 16, and June 30. A fourth examination will be held Thursday, Jul_y 12, for students whose religious con victions preclude participation in any Satm·day activity. 'fhe deadline has been set, Gen eral Hershey explains, to allow the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, time to pro cess applications and assign each applicant an examination date and a testing center, among the ap proximately 1200 centers which have been established. Application blanks for the Quali fication Test, results of which will be used by Local Draft Boards in considering student deferments, may be obtained from the nearest Local Board. Applicants do not have to return to the Local Board which has jurisdiction over them. Tests will be given at no cost to the registrant who will be required to pay only his own transportation costs to and from the te!ting center. Recapitulating announced re quirements, the Directoi: of Selec tive Service states than an appli cant: (1) Must be a registrant who intends to request occupa tional deferment as a stu dent; (2) Must -be under 26 years old at the time of taking the test; (3) Must have already begun and plans to continue . his college or university studies (the applicant need not be in a four year college but his entire course must be satisfactory for transfer of credits to a ·degree granting institution.) Norton Union will not be open on Sundays beginning May 13th. Patio Behind Norton • Scene of Mu D A wards, Von vocation Veremony "Moving Up" day is symbolized by the handing down of the gavel of the senior class to the President of the Junior class at the Convocation ceremonies which ,will take place on the patio behind Nor ton Union - wea th er allowing. This particular part of Moving Up Day ceremonies Is designed to compliment all the deserving peo ple who had a hand in providing this campus with •uperior extra curricular activities. Awards will be given for the best floats of the MUD parade and a gold cup will be presented by Alpha Sigma Phi to the reigning queen of the day. The outstanding fresh man girl will be awarded a ring and Cap and Gown will award $60 to the outstanding sophomore girl. Other commendable awards are: N.U. Man or Woman of the year; a scholarship provided by the prof· its obtained from the Junior Prom; Big Wheel award (to Sultan Sam Wally); Who's Who and Student Activities keys. The entire p1·oceedings are under the chairmanship of Miss Joanne Hanna and will be viewed by Chan cellor T. Raymond McConnell and a body of Deans from the Univer sity of Buffalo. , SPICTR UM OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME I ~ " BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 NUMBER 18 Hopes for Fair w~ather High As •51 Moving-Up Day Arrives Athletic Council Meets To Schedule All Sports Do you have any ideas you would like to see incorporated in our .ath letic program? The Athletic Coun cil of the University will meet early in the week of May 21 to schedule opponents in all sports, consider dates, times, etc. If you have any suggestions as to the scheduling of opponents, dates and times for games, and so on, con tact YOUR student representatives on the Athletic Council, Paul Gon son _ Carl Markey, or Len Swagler, either by leaving your suggestion in the form of a note in the SPEC TRUM mailbox, or seeing them personally. UB Mourns Passing of Mrs. Capen All of us at the University are<i•>--- - - - - - - - - - - - deeply grieved at the death of Mrs. Mrs. Capen spent her early child Samuel P. Capen, wife of the Chan hood in Washington and was gra celor Emeritus of the University duated from Mt. Vernon Seminary. of Buffalo. She died Saturday She and Dr. Capen were married in morning in the Buffalo General Worcester on March 25, 1908. Hospital, after an illness of several After moving to Buffalo in 1922, years. Mrs. Capen served as President of Mrs. Capen was born in Reading, the 20th Century Club and was Mass., on Dec. 1, 1874, t~e daugh particularly active in the Literary ter of Col. Carroll D. Wright, who Committee. She was first presi was the U. S. commissioner of La dent of the Women's Club of the bor from th e end of President Ches University of Buffalo and an active ter A. Arthur's administration member of the Garret Club. through the administrations of The Sturl1>nt Body of the Univer Gt·over Cleveland, William McKin ley and Theodore Roosevelt. In sity of Bu ffalo wishes to extend its 1902 he became president of Clark sincerest nympathy to her husband, Coll~ge, Worcester, Mass., serving Dr. Capen, and to her dau g hter, Mary Capen Davis. until his death in 1909. · Floats, Dance "Say It With Music," Many Pull For Tug-o-War Victory Come on along and lull your girlr<••------- - - - - - - - - to the "Lullaby of Broadway." sity football game will be played This year's Moving Up Day Dance on Rotary Field. During the half promises to be the biggest and best time period of this game, a unique in U. B.'s history. Chairman Sylvia tug-of-war contest wilt be held. Zasowski has all of her show girls There will be two divisions, one li_ned up to give us a real review. male and one female. Chairman Leading the parade will be: Anne Ken Knepflar announced yesterday Williamson, Ticket Chairman; Do that the winning male team will lores Blackman, Decorations; Lor receive two cases of beer and that raine Cebulski, Door; Joan Kohl, the victorious female organization Faculty Invitations; and Sue Grif would receive one case of beer. He fith s, Pubiicity Chairman. also sent along word to other or Norton will be transformed into ganizations, not yet entered, to 1ret. a New York Theatre setting. The their forms in immediately. lobby will look like Central Park, Submit applications at the Nor with the entrance to the auditorium ton Union <'andy counter in care resembling a theatre marquee. As o! Ken Knepflar. The parade this year will start you enter the auditorium you will be greeted by the New York Sky- at 10 :00 a.m. Grand Marshall is John Magrino, Honorary Grand line. Marshall is Gen. Ronald C. Brock Mistress of the "Club Norton," and the faculty advisor is Profes Anne Williamson, announces that sor Clarke Ritchie of the School of refreshments will be served by Engineering. 46 cars and floats in the float contest represent six chorus cuties. major divisions. The two mile long After all the bally-hoo, cPme anu parade will pass in Review in front di!nce to balli-hi with John 1• y Orian of Lockwood and then continue on orchestra for the smooth price of I to th e new parking lot. 76c per couple. Remember the time 195 1 Butfalonians 111·e now and place - "Club Norton," Satur day, :\lay 1:l h from !l unti l I. This available in Room 305 of Norton Unless subsaiption nion. is your last chance to get together copies arn picked u1, by May 16, befo re final s. they will be forfl•ited . These The M.U .D. Committee an l,ooks will th,•n be placed on nouncl's that on M.U.D. afternoon, open sale. at 3 :00 p.m., an inter-squad var- �PAGE TWO 'fHE SPECTRUM BACKSTAGE c-Jlts By JOANNE K. LARKIN SPECTRUM Friday, May 11, 1951 Herman Expresses Appreciation For· MUD Election Aid We shook hands. "Sorry to have recont Academy Award winner, kept you waiting, - would you sit "CYRANO", he credited his film Dear Sir: success to the long study he had down over here, please?" I wish to thank the members of been able to give the role during Would I! This was the voice its twenty-four weeks on Broadway the MUD Election Committee for Offlclal Student Publication of the University of Buffalo their close cooperation and diligent of the famous "Nose", Cyrano in and twenty-eight weeks on the Olroulatlon 6000 Subocrlptlon U .00 Per Year work on the recent Campus Sweet road. Hollywood stars, wlio have person, offering me the realization Entel"l'd .. M"OOnd olu• matter February 9 19lU, at the P08t Office at been griping because in 1950 their heart Elections. It would be virtu Buffalo, N. '!(., under the Act of 1'1a.roh 3, IK79. Acce1,tances for malling' at n of any avid theatre-goer's fondest cherished Oscars went to Broad ally impossible for me to person Opet'lal rate ot l)(Ml.,._e pnnhled for In Section 1103, Act ot October 8, 1017, dream, - a backstage interview way actors .for film adaptations of ally convey my appreciation to all Mltborbed Y,.,bn1&r7 9, 1951. with THE "who's who" of the theatrical hits, could find nothing of those people who aided in a fair. smooth election, however particu.. • • ,,,.•••NTso , 0 • NATIONAL AovattT1•1Nca • ., Member in this statement to argue with. American Theatre. larly deserving of recognition are NationalAdY..tisingSemce,lnc. J:\ssociated Colle(Siafe · After "TWENTIETH CEN Jerome Adner, Sam Caprino, I sat down on the bench Mr. Coll4t, NIW- .__,,,.II•• TURY" closes for the summer,' Mr. Irwin Chertoff, Paul Gonson, Lo 420 MA01eoN Av11. N11w vo.. K. N . Y . Distributor of Ferrer had indicated between two Ferrer plans to go to Hollywood well Grosse, Doris Linendoll ( Sec CNICAGO • IOITO. - LOI AHILII - SU PUPtG~~~o. backdrops, my right hand still to make one film, then return to retary), Jack Martinke, Frank Mi tingling from his powerfu_l grip. Broadway to do "a serious play". rasola, Richard Moss, Gene Rum Publicatio n Office at Nf\rton Hall, University Campus, B uftalo H, N. Y. Pub Jl•hed weekly from the laat week In September to the la s t week In May, except He is a man's man: the first im I asked if he intended to do any barger and Jerry Salterelli. tor exam periods, Tha.nkeglvlng, C hrl atme..a, and EA.st.er. pression he creates is one of dy- more classics like "CYRANO" and Thanks are also extended to Joe namic force, both on-stage and oft'. "OTHELLO", which boosted him Mittelman, Jack Keller and Ken Fresh from his dressing-room, with EDITORIAL BOARD several rungs on the difficult ladder Helfrich for their invaluable advice. Very truly yours, KENNETH J. KNIDPFLAR ....................................................... Edltor•ln-Chlef grease-paint removed and costume to fame. "Oh, yes, I want to do H. Robert Herman, PAUL OONSON ........................................................................Managlng 'Edltor exchanged for comfortable slacks some classics later! But I'm doing and a blue-and-white polo shirt, Mr. some right now, you know, over Chairman, JEROME D. ADNER ................. ... ................ ...... .... ,... .. .Business· Manager Ferrer looked only slightly tired the radio, - Shakespeare excerpts MUD Election Committee JOANNE HANNA .............................................................................. News Editor after his strenuous portrayal in every Sunday night on WNEW. HAROLD "DUKE" PLISS .....................,....................................Campus Editor "TWENTIETH CENTURY" of the Have you , ever heard the pro FRANKLIN PACK ........................................................ Acting; Feature Editor world-famous but broke producer gram?" I hadn't, and felt rather JAMES FORDYCE SPENCER .................................................... Sports Editor whose ego is equalled only by his chagrined not to have known of its wit. • • • • existence. However, other Buffalo BETTY A. McKENICA .. ....................... ............................... Copy Editor Rumor has it in New York that fans will be disappointed, as I was, DORIS LINENDOLL ..................................................................Re•wrlte Editor Mr. Ferrer makes no attempt to to learn that his program is not Dr. Charles Rufus Morey of PAUL WEHRUM .......................................................................... Make-up Editor "act" in this play, but merely has bt·oadcast over a national network, Princeton University is being GJ!IRALD FOX ....................................................................Advertising Manager a riotous time satirizing the stage and is therefore confined to audi brought to Buffalo Monday (May 7) DONALD KNOOHJD ......·-··-····------·-··---·Clroulatlon Manager personality. I don't believe it. Even ences in the area around New York by the Fenton Foundation of the PAT MORTON .............................. . ..............................................Secretary the funniest punch-line palls with City. University of Buffalo and by the repetition, and I doubt whether Mr. "TWENTIETH CENTURY'~ is Albright Art Gallery. He will speak • _• _ _ _ _ _..Faculty Advl1or Ferrer WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR _ _•_•_ _ could have given such a currently Broadway's most hilari on "The Tomb of St. Peter" in the consistently uprouious perform ous comedy, which Mr. Ferrer Art Gallery at 8:80 p.m. that day. • • • • ance of this farce throughout an produced, directed, and starred in, The lecture is open to the public~ STAFF Bob Bommui n, Dick Burke. S u e Orlfffths, Ted Crouch, Bob Dell, John De .. entire season without a fair amount a feat this versatile actor has man Dr. Morey, who is Marquard pro Lottera, Dick Droblla, Phyllla Erb. Dob Feinen, Oretc htn Oreg,or, Shella Hynes, of real "acting". aged to do not infrequently. He fessor of art and archaeology at J'ea.n ' Ma.ngu10, Frank Ma.ra.eota, Jeanne McEwan, Ronald McFarland, JCaty Asked how this present role also produced as well as starred Princeton, has.been cultural attache McRobb, Ray Now, Len Nowak, Ralph Peok. Ray Sader, BHI gcfr·to, Fritz Shel• gren, Ann Wllllamaon, Pat Oloasner, Dolores Blackman, Loretta Borowiak, Bob stacks up with others he has done, in the stage version of "CYRANO", to the American Embassy in Rome De Rue, Dick Soha.ller, SI Lieberman, Bob Babbitt, Bobl Murphy, Ha,rry Mursten. Academy Award Winner Ferrer re one of the highlights of his career since 1945. He is president of the plied, with a Latin shrug: "Oh, I to .date, besides establishing a few International Union of Archaeolo enjoy it; we have a lot of fun, but years ago New York City's first gists and of the Historical Institute it's a good play, tQP, a r(lal Amer• municipal repertory theatre where of Rome. He also is editor of the ican play, and a lot cAn be done he produced, directed, and acted "Catalogue of Museo Sacro" of the It is a truism that there is no honor in politics. This, is with it." He's absolutely right in numerous classical and modern Vatican Library. A native of Michigan, Dr. Morey at least the first and last plays. As his career continues to ably demonstrated on this campus, where even the casual about points. It's obvious that the cast snowball, Mr. Ferrer's professional received his B.A. degree from the observer can find enoug~ corruption to make Boss Tweed enjoys the wholl performance, (its portrait is becoming difficult to do University of Michigan. Later, he '-t 1 contagious laughter soon infects even sketchily without pages at was awarded the degrees of master blush. the audience) and that they have comma~ merely to list his of arts, doctor of letters and doctor The recent appointments for the standing committees done a lot with It, under his di one's of letters of humanity from Oberlin successful productions. College. In addition, he bolds a of the Board are a case in point. The accepted procedure of rection. But that's not at!: this man is L.H.D. degree from the University Seeming at first preoccupied (I really terrific I Professionally, he's 'you vote for my man and I'll vote for yours" resulted in a he was going to be in a p11i. been not only actor, producer, and of Chicago and a D.F.A. degree fairly even distribution of the pluml'> among the various or.. think vu te rehearsal for a few selected director, but singer, da1;1.cer, and from New York University. ganizations whose repr(!sentatives sit on the Board. Some onlookers later) , Mr. Ferrer ans bandmaster. Semi-professionally he Dr. Morey is a member of the Archaeological Institute of Amer committee chairmen who truly want to do a decent job are wei1'ed my questions briefly and is a skilled fencer ( Hollywood had ica, the Amerkan Association of lamenting the fact that their suggestions were ignored by conclusively' except when fired by to scramble to find enough expert University Professors, the Ameri a particular enthusiasm such as swordsmen to fight convincingly the Board, which have given them committees loaded with stage vs. films as a medium for with him in "CYRANO's" mass can Philosophical Society, the So people whom they, do not know or do not want. Ordinarily, the fine acting. There was no doubt duel sequence), a linguist (he ciete Antique de France the Ar group push their best men for these jobs, but where their about his preference for the stage. speaks five languages fluently) , chaeological Institute of ·Germany best man is none too good, the resulting appointments work "No comparison! " he exclaimed. and a lecturer. Add to this that the College Art Association, Ph to the disadvantage of the student body. Unfortunately, how "From the actor's point of view, in privat~ life he plays the piano Beta Kappa and Theta Delta Chi. Many important books have come ever, the bloc's organization did not end with the election. the stage offers everything, - in and baseball well, is a painter, an from his pen, including "Christian for the actor's in.. cluding leewa:y excellent tennis player, a bread But the honor that politics lacks is well compensated terpretation of his role, and the baker, cook, and caricaturist, and Art," 1985; "The Mosaics of An for by the free flowing gravy. May 1G will find the outgoing opportunity to establish 1·apport be you begin to plumb the versatility tioch," 1988; "Early Christian Art,' 1941, and "Medieval Art," 1942. and this year's board enjoying a dinner, followed by a party tween cast ,ind audience." In 1935, he was given the deco at the Lamm Post, complete with liquor, at the expense of At this point, Mr. Ferrer took of his talents. interest to college students ration of "Ordre du Merite Syrien,' the Student Union; that is to say, at the expense of the stu his hands out of his pockets, better is Of Mr. Ferrer's collegiate career. first class, and in 1937, he was dent body. It h, conceivable that food and drinks for fifty to explain with the aid of those He was graduated from Princeton made a chevalier in the Order of people will amount to more than chickenfeed. This, in face of delightful Latin .gestures so well with an Arts degree, was awarded the Crown of Belgium. the expected cut in appropriations for the program com.. known by his screen and stage fans, the honorary degree of Master of mittces, the publication , and other activities serving the his theories on the art of acting. Arts from that University in 1947 As he warmed to his subject, his and Doctor of Humanities by the Board Receives Reports entire student body. casual manner vanished and the University of Puerto Rico in 1949. Of Buffalonian and Prom Approaching !.he politicians in questionable behavior resonant Ferrer voice, which won And he didn't even begin acting At 7:80 P.M., Wednesday, May 2, fa the MO\ ing..Up Day Committee, who were in the difficult him the Diction Award of the until he was over twenty-one! position of choosing the winner of the award for the best American Academy of Arts and As our interview came to a close, the Board of Managers convened the Norton Union card room . campaign for ampus Sweetheart. The difficulties inherent Letters in 1949, grew gradually Mr. Ferrer thanked me ( ! ) for in After the reading"' of the min in the choice because of the excellent campaigns for two can.. more heated and more rapid. coming backstage, mangled my utes, the Board representative to didate were augmented by the affiliation of seven of the Naturally, the First Actor of the hand again, and mentioned that he the Buffalonian gave a report con thirteen voting members with one or other of the organiza.. American Stage (a title accorded had several friends who live in cerning the last Buffalonian meet tions competing for the award. Although objectiveness was him unofficially by Helen Hayes, Buffalo. Whether he knows "it or ing. After the reading of the re professed by all concerned, no one but God is truly objecti_.e, many professionii,l critics, a prom.. not, he has recently added a new port the following issue was dis inent national magazine, his fellow• one, - myself.. cussed: should the heads of the and fraternity and sorority members are no exception. One actors, and audiences everywhere), would be naive to suggest that organization members voted has pretty definite ideas about what Fellow-students probably wonder various publications receive com how l got backstage. Well, I wav• pensation for duties performed on in any manner but for their organizations. · makes good acting, why it flour .. ed a scrap of pa p e r, hastily those staff's? However, none of these actions are quite as obvious as ishes on the stage, and is rather scribbled with an invitation in Mr. The report from the Junior that of the Inter..Frater,,ity Council. By a recent decision too easily hampered in Hollywood. Ferrer's handwriting, at a battery Prom Committee followed, at of that venerable group, each senior representative will re.. He seemed interested, however, in of wary stage-door guards who which time it was disclosed that doing work as a producer in that were then polite enough to offer the net profit from the dance ceive Keys at the Moving-Up Day ceremonies. film capitol, which he considers "a me a chair while I waited. And amounted to $728.69. The celestial gates will swing wide open for our campus producer's paradise". how did' I get the invitation? Well, The meeting concluded with elec politicians if there is any truth in the adage that "God helps Mr. Ferrer is nothing if not hon.. that's partly my secret, but tions for the various committee those who help them.selves." est. Asked how he felt about his mostly Mr. Ferrer's generosity! positions on the Board. l 1 Press Colle6icite Dioost 1 Dr. Morey to Speak On "The Tomb of St. Peter" to the victor �Friday, May 11, 1951 THE SPECS OF NEWS I PAGE THREE SPECTRUM ON COLLEGES Between The Bedsheets By SHELLEY POHL In 1636 our founding fathers is a college education. 'For y..ars As Engineering, go1111, so goes the The brothers of Zeta Chapter, Today Chap.cellor McConnell is election, and as the Georgia Peach established the first university in he pours over voluminous notu and Kappa Nu Fraternity, elected" the calling a special meeting of the listens attentively to all the pearla following officers to lead them dur various representatives from the swept in to captivate the campus, the new world, Harvard. Ever since of wisdom which fall from hfa ing the coming year: Pres.-Bob different organizations on campus. boys in calico were seen screaming that memorable day people of every teacher's lips. He neglects movies, Herman; V. Pres.-Irv Katzman; The topic to be discussed will con "huzzah" to the tune of Dixie. age, size, and shape have been at- television, women, to pour over Sec'y-Dick Moss; Treas.-Harold cern· student housing on campus. Without their slide rules, we hardly tending similar institutions all lengthy tomes by learned profes Somer; Corres. Sec'y--Marve Co sors. At long last the Pearly Gates recognized them as the Chi O's over America. Generally men go to are han; Hist.-Phil Eissenstat; Sgt. flung wide to reveal his desti The members of Sigma Delta pulled them over froJ!l South Cam increase their knowledge and there- nation, the Promised Land. at-Arms-Shelly Laver; Pledge master-Larry Korman; Members Tau sorority have formulated final pus to "get out the vote." by gain more lucrative jobs. The What happens? Thousands upon Several slim Phi Psi's were seen eminent Italian scholar Francesco thousands of other students have of. the Exec. C'nc'l-Lenny Freed plans for their annual "Mother's and Father's Day" affair. It will taking off into the wild blue yonder, and Irv Niefach; I.F.C. representa Pacilini defines· lucrative jobs as had the same idea. The college tives-Paul Gonson and Arnie take place in the form of a brunch dangling at the end of a plaid kite, those higher up in income or in the' graduate of today is forced to ac at the Park Lane on May 13, 1961. the Old Guard BXE's while one of Sterm. Entertainment has been planned in below disappointed the masses by social scale. Women attend college cept jobs for less than five hundred dollars a week. He must now be keeping with the occasion. backing out of his campaign prom to get men. A graduation fee of $10.00 must content with the presidency of some sorority would also like to ise to do the Highland Fling in The be paid by all non-veteran gradu In years gone by these halls of lesser concern like Nash autos. ating students at the Bursar's Of announce the recent engagement of kilts. learning have had fewer students Discouraged, disillusioned, our their future member, Patty Corrin. The "Hats off to you" crowd com than attend a University of Buffalo hero becomes dissolute. He takea fice, 13'5 Hayes Hall on or before May 18th. . bined forces with the Black Tie, football game. The scholar who to an abandoned life. That, dear The Park Lane was the setting White Buck Brigade to railroad earned his Bachelor of Arts degree reader, is precisely the r88son why The Graduate Mathematics Club of Alpha Phi Omega's Semi-Annual (Ed. note: a pun) their candidate was virtually assured of the kind Norton is so crowded and cokes are will hold its eighth meeting for the Pledge Dance held last Saturday. in with as _rousing a ca.mpaign as of job he desired. With the closing so scarce. year 1960-1961 on Tuesday 16 May The gala event eveut was heralded has ever raised havoc with classes. of World War II that era has 1961 at 3:30 p.m. in the West' Club with the crowning of Rhoda Toot-Toot!! pijssed into oblivion. B.A.'s have Room of Norton Hall. Schwind, Queen of the Pledge [ When we heard several over become as common as the common BUii.DiNG P P Mr. Albert G. Fadell will speak Class. Among the guests of honor excited Nortonites screaming .over cold. The time may not be too UP TO 10% DISCOUNT on the topic "The Euclidean Ago were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick the P.A. system from the basement distant when even an office boy will To Students and lnatructore rithm." Thomas, faculty advisor in whose of Norton that "Men of .Distinc need a degree. No longer can col of the University of Buffalo graduates expect to become lege honor tion Chose the pledge class is named. Hessa" we looked - on The meeting is open to all inter president of General Motors. No Approximately 4· 5 couples attended. around ... and what did we find? LIFETIME GUARANTEED ested graduate students. As usual, longer do corporations camp on col Mel Bernhard presenting music ALUMINUM DOORS and tea will be served. lege doorsteps waiting to outbid STORM SASHfE The University of Buffalo Round through the courtesy of Blue Mas each other for the first graduate quers, · makers of beautiful MUD When you get that degree are Table will discuss "Television From to step forth. Sweetheart candidates. Yes, he did! Win-Door Produds Co. you going to feel lost? Are you the Courtroom" Saturday, May 12 4596 MAIN STREET Consider the plight of the poor, _ going to miss the activities of Nor at 7:30 p.m. over stations WBEN, He said it. SNYDER, NEW YORK ton or are you going to continue WBEN-FM, and WBEN-TV. And now interest has turned unsuspecting grammar school stu Contact Campua Saleeman: dent. He is brought up on the the working on committees ? Dorrance "Don" Yauchzy Participants will be , two attor from Sweethearts to Senior Week ory that the only difference be and floats, as our Ivy Day Orator, AM 2205, or Office: UN 9040 There are many groups in the neys, Paul P. Cohen and David tween him and John D. Rockefeller the young Phi Beta, finally located community which offel' opportuni Diamond, lecturer in law in the ties for social contacts, community U.B. Law School and Wendell N. a cap and gown. Relief was evident DELIVERY SERVICE action, and business friendships. Calkins, instructor in history and as it has been rumored that he How to become a member, what government at the University. Dr. would stagger naked up the walk YORK CI.EANERS & TAO.ORS types of programs are offered and Carleton F. Schfield, chairman of followed by a blushing Chancellor. 80 MINUTE CLEANERS Rose Day gave opportunities to the advantages of the various or the University's Psychology De CLEANING • PRESSING • REPAIRING two-bit Romeos who had religiously ganizations will be discussed by partment, will be the moderator. LOUIS TABONE, Prop, adhered to the "no-corsage" rules two members of the Personnel Of 1431 HERTEL AVE. . Call BE 1431 . fice, Tuesday, May 16 at 1:30 in At the last meeting of the of this year, to play the part of Hayes Hall Room 172. Mrs . .Doro Camera Club, election of officers Casanova as they once more pinned thy Simon will discuss the social was held. Albert Cotriss was re a posey on the heaving chests of groups and Mr. Jack Bradigan the elected as President; Gene Kaplan coeds who gasped in admiring ap business organization. became vice-president; Rose Polk, preciation at this unprecedented ex recording secretary; Ruth Lembicz, travagance. P.S. The Scholarship Two members of the University corresponding secretary; Jeanette Fund did benefit, too. of Buffalo School of Dentistry have Sheldon, treasurer; Howard Butler, The best-laid plans of mice and been elected to offices in the Ameri Darkroom Warden; and Bill At men, with regards to floats, often can Association of Dental Schools. kins, sergeant-at-arms. go astray, and a few clues have Dr. Harold R. Ortman, assistant The club planned an excursion to managed to leak out . . . as the professor of prosthesis, has been the Eastman House in Rochester, Alpha Sigs are heard humming elected secretary of the Partial N. Y., for Sunday, May 20th. Ed "De.,p Purple" and the Sigma Kaps Denture Prosthesis Section. Davidson was appointed chairman are seen gratefully accepting loans Dr. W. Hinson Jones, assistant of the excursion-planning commit of sailor suits. The notorious Sheik of Araby professor of operative dentistry tee. of Mardi Gras fame has switched and peridontia, has been elected Chancellor T. Raymond McCon to Alpha Garn and is resorting to vice chairman of the Peridontia nell of the University of Buffalo bribery in the form of a "float Section. has been elected to a four-year shelter" in return for ••. what? Hint to Judges: use goggles if Under the chairmanship of term on the Problems & Policies James Coughlin and with the able Committee of the American Coun and when the sands of old Phi Psi assistance of John Workley atld cil on Education. The co'lncil held go blowing by. What this country the many students who participated its annual meeting here Friday a.id needs· is a good five-cent horse ball ! ! ! as salesmen, Rose Day receipts ex Saturday. ceeded last year's record sales. Orchids, or better yet roses, to p the pharmacy students at Foster 0 R Hall who gave their whole hearted 0 I support and sold the largest num ber of roses. D C The profits of Rose Day make a E welcome addition to the Scholarship T Fund. 0 Van Heusen bring 'em back alive for you ... a bag The Out-of-Towners banquet, T full of nifty nrw ideas in wildlife pattern . In com originally scheduled for May 7th, 0 will take place on the night of pletely wa hable cottons ... or in lustrou rayon Monday, May 14th, 7:00 o'clock at with short or long sleeves . Good hunting, fdlows, in the Town Casino. I Van Heusen jungle print sport shirts. I Tickets are now on sale in Norton T Cottons, Short sleeves- $3.95 Union for members only. Due to T the necessity ef making reserva Sheer cottons, Short nnd long sleeves- $4.95 & $5.95 tions in advance those who pur Rayons, Short w1<l long sleeves- $4.95 & $5.95 T T chase their tickets early will get H H them for the reduced price of fifty E cents. Late-comers will have to pay E full price. r I I I I ----------let's go · native. •• i r _, iEONABDO'S s s u The Buffalonian executive board under the Board of Managers re cently elected the top officers of next year's yearbook. They are: Stanley Jung, Editor-in-Chief; Sylvia Zielinski, Assistant Editor; and Robert Kerwin, Business Man ager. r p w A A r. A T E MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO r. r. I: I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I ., I I I I I 9 I I I , Van -~~~.~Bi shirts I I I I I I I I I . ___________ . PBILLJPS.JONES CORP .• NEW YORK 1, N. Y. �PAGE FOUR THE SPECTRUM had wo und and spun their gossamer webs so tightly about all parts of my body that I was able only to MULHULLA breathe, and that with SOl!)e diffi pa tio resolving not to think about culty. My chains were as strong as such Coolish things again. I lay stee! and 7ut deep into my skin as down on th e sw in g and the last I tried vainly to free myself from thing I remember is the snip-snip-, their vise-like grip. snip1, lng of the gardner's shears A small cluster of ants were and th e ge ntle swaying motion of laughi ng and talking among them the glider as the wind wafted it selves, quite a distance from where gently back and forth ... back and the spiders were parading. At J'ol'th . . . back and f . . . length I noticed what seemed to I awakened suddenly with an in- be their leader coming rapidly to stinctive feeling of fright mixed ward me. When he reached the with terror. Something was wrong! 1 cushion on which my head lay, he I felt a cold chill on my back and ' stopped, and stared arrogantly up the back of my neck was sticky into my face as he spoke. He told with perspiration. I gazed appre- ! me that I should consider it an hensively around me, wondering · honor to be their first prisoner of what this feeling meant and why ; war. He spoke for two hours tellln.g it was happening to me. Then sud- me why th e spiders as a nation had denly, without warning, I saw 1agreed to band together their vari them! An army of spiders, ten I ous clans and tribes and take earth thousand strong, marc!iing in rows, I away from man, who had made as militant as any parade I have such· a horrible mess of it in less ever seen. It was then that the I than 2,000 years. The figures he shadow of fear hanging over me , quoted to me, of their standing like a pall, chrystalized into reality! army, their navy and air force I could not move a muscle- ot were fabulous. He explained that my body. These miniature soldiers when the spiders had taken over Strange Imprisonment By JANET It was the third day of August and already there were high sha dows dancing through the trees, bringing thl' unwelcome realization that summer was fading. I had awakened earlier than usual this morning and gone to the little beach down the path. I found it quite deserted and bitter cold for a mid-summer morning, and upon returning, considered that the hot coffee and cakes by the fire were not bad, not bad at all. Rocking methodically in my rocker I tried to make plans for the day, but the fascinating glow of a million fire flies, flickering in the semi-darkness of the fire place, so distracted me, that I could do nothing but gaze hypnotically at the seething mass. It seemed to eliminate that boun dary between lite and jnanlmate objects and It began to actually live, temporarily. In my mind. I wandered aimlessly out to the I I I Friday, May 11, 1951 Earth it would be run in an order ly fashion, with n.o isms and atomic bombs to prevent peace and har mony. As I listened I realized he was right. His arguments were logical and I began to believe in him and in his cause. He concluded by tell ing me I would be well cared for and unharmed if I gave them no trouble. I agreed readily. I had a plan! I might be able to outsmart them, learn their methods of living in harmony, gain their confidence and then escape with the plans to save the world inside my head. In the distance I heard a familiar bell. Quite unconsciously, as if from habit, I started to get up and much to my bewilderment, found that I was able to do so. I ran blindly around the lawn until I stumbled into a young man all dressed in white, his high, round collar having three buttons down the side. The young man smiled _sympa thetically and took my a:r:m as we walked into the large stone-walled house, and once more the familiar bell rang out. • Elegy in a Country Churchyard (DIXIE CRAT EDITION) By MARK PURCELL In days of old when nights were cold, And drivers . wore a duster, The biggest mouth In all the South Belonged to Phil L. Buster. Most oratorical of senatorial Speakers was this baboon. He .stood up more on the Senate floor . 'Twas said, than the spltoon. "Look at Mister Buster blister Foes, their voices quell," Whispered bis friends, "Emnlty ends When Phil .s tarts raising hell." In times we knew, ot noses blue, With votes for prohibition, Phil fought frolic alcoholic Unless in like condition. He built bridges on hog-back ridges, Half Ills state was cement. (In time of war when needs were sore, He cut his graft per cent). For forty years his sweat .and tears ' Were spent to get his bounties; But Phil grew old, his voters cold, A new crook bought hls counties. ...-,classmen kid me sos u.....---:....,.. are m••nr I +;hlnk +;hat -.. II k St:,iMS. for of m~ -t.wont:Y_~c_/1.-.;i n' . 'The!, je4: at ,._.. Tlftff • 4'.. 1- Paul B. 1,foore fndJana UnlYeralCY WCICIES TASTE BEITER THAN ANY OTHER OGARE1TE l So Phil was through, though he came to The floor to speak his piece On his last day, just one more say Before his graft should cease. Fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can give you a better-tasting cigarette. And L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine to bacco. So, for the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked, Be Happy-Go Lucky! How about startin' with a carton-today? His face grew wan, bls voice was gone, The great mouth flapped awry. His broken voice hissed token noise, And then became a sigh. LS/M.'F.T.- wckyStrike Means Rne loN«o Outspoken Phil with broken will Sighed to his layal colleagues, "I must go where the wild geese go, Back to the minor league.a." So here be lies, or else be fries, For If the heavy rain With thunder boom, his friends as sume Phil's raising hell, again. "Now then," she said, "It's a fine day today, Isn't it?'' • "Fine day," s•puttered the parrot, "where the hell were you when the cyclone struck?" NOWI Pinched, Petted, and Kissed - On Her Way to the Topi SUSAN HAYWARD DAN DAILEY - IN - "I Can Gel II For You Wholesale" - PLUS- "MASK of the DRAGON" paul,ll, Aslclinl Clarie Vrai-velll'Y fl FOLLOW THE CROWDS -TO - "FOLLOW THE SUN" The Real Life Love Storv of Valeria and BEN HOGAN GLENN FORD ANN BAXTER DENNIS O 'KE EFE �Friday, May 11, 1951 Sultan Sam Cops Dr. Adams To Lecture In Florence, Italy B•IQ Wh ee I Award On F•uJbright Award In Penny Barrage Buffalo's loss will be the Univer The "Big Wheel" of the campus has been elected! Sam Walley, pro moted by Kappa Sigma Kappa fra ternity, received the greatest num ber of votes in the recent "Big Wheel" Contest sponsored by the Council of Religious Clubs to aid the World Student Service Fund. "WSSF'' was very well received. Almost a dozen fraternities a.nd sororities offered candidates and proceeded to strive for victory. Significantly, the two fraternities -Kappa Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alph Mu-whose contestants fin ished first and second, respectively, were organizations that employed popular campaigns for interesting the student body in their candi dates. KSK's famous "harem" be hind Hayes Hall and SAM's kissing booth in Norton Union will be long remembered. "'Sultan' Sam Walley and his fraternity will be honored during the Moving-Up Day ceremonies on May 12. Gross receipts resulting from the • "Big Wheel" Contest totaled $196.61. On the basis of one penny representing one vote the top three contestants are listed below: Sam Walley, Kappa Sigma Kappa, $90.10; Len Swagler, Sigma Al pha Mu, $38.43; Robert Smith, Al pha Phi Omega, $19.23. "The Council of Religious Clubs is highly appreciative of this re sponse to its initial venture in sponsoring a school activity and hopes that in the future continued support may be looked for." Statistics Department Prof. Delivered Paper At Mathematics Meeting Prof. Esther Seiden of the Uni versity of Buffalo Statistics De partment dellvered a paper en titled "A Theorem in Measure Theory and an Application to Statistics" at a meeting of the Up per New York State Section of the Mathematical Association of Amer ica at Hamilton College on Satur day, May 6. Scientific and business session of the Association was held on the morning and afternoon of that day, followed by a tea at which mem bers and guests were enterta'lned by the Collefe. Besides Prof. Seiden, the follow ing U.B. faculty members were present: Dr. Harry M. Gehman, chairman of the Mathematics De partment; Dr. Harriet F. Monta gue, professor of mathematics; J?r. Edith R. Schneckenburger, assis tant professor of mathematics; Miss ·Lillian Gough, instructor in mathematics, and Miss Mabel D. Montgomery, instructor in mathe matics. Also a t ten d In g were these students: Roger G. Hill, Nor man Meyers, Leonard Schaer, Paul Schillo and Harlan R. Stevens. Customer: "Do you have any notions on this floor?" Floorwalker: "Yes, madam, but we usually try to su,ppress them during working hours." • • • You remind me of Nero. Why? Here I am burning, and you're just fiddling around. • • • He: "Gosh, it's dark here in the parlor. I can't even see my hand In front of my face." She: "That's all right, I know where It Is." ~ • • • You are a ·dear sweet girl. God bless you, and keep you. I wish I could afford to. sity of Florence's gain next year, when Dr. John Clarke Adams, as sistant professor of history and government, assumes his position as lecturer in American constitu tional law in Italy. The State De partment announced the appoint ment of Dr. Adams to a Fulbright Award on May 9. The Fulbright Act, under which the fellowship was awarded to the forty year old educator, is designed to promote good will and under standing between the United States and other countries. The visiting educators are paid by the foreign governments out of their own funds which they owe the U.S. for sur plus war materials. Dr. Adams, well known in Italy, having visited that country seven times was especially requested for this lectureship by the Law School of the University of Florence. He has devoted most of his life to the study of Italy and holds a doctor of jurisprudence degree from the University of Rome, as well as a bachelor's degree from Northwest ern and a Ph.D. degree from Chi cago. His association with Italy is known first-hand to many students of the University because of his Italian speaking dog, Alfredo, who accompanies him to all classes on campus, and who became his staunch friend in Rome. Dr. Adams and his wife plan to sail from Italy on August 2. GUSTAV A. FRISCH JEWELERS - OPTICIAN& 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Unlver1lty Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM 'l'H.I!: New Yark critics are on both award committees might be sig nificant. It must be admitted that By FRANKLIN ' PACK this play is different however. Not since the sleeping pill h a v e - - - - - - - - - - -· - - - Broadway productions that tour are insomnia sufferers been so blessed acted In the part long enough to usually worth seeing. as they were this week when the be able to sleep walk her way Theatre Guild's lackluster produc through it. A study In contrast wa s 0lja hear about the farmer who tion or "The Member or the Wed Julle Harris wbo had bees In her looked tor the needle In the hay ding" plodded Into town. Carson bonnet. She tried hard to buck the stack because that's where his M,c Cu llers Is to be commended for script and leaped about the stage daughter did her fancy work? her ·ability to keep an almost plot like a frightened gazelle when the iless play going for two and a half opportunity presented itself. The Then there Is the plumber who ,hours. This Is a feat which Is prob opportunities were all too few . ably unequalled In dramatic liter Brandon de Wilde performed as left tbe party and found he bad forgotten his wench. ature. wen as a nine year old could be The growing pains of a thirteen expected to perform. By far the year old adolescent could form the best acting or the evening was basis or a very tine play. It le an done by Louis Peterson as an em entirely unexplored field, contain bittered Negro trying to esoa.pe tbe ing some great dramatic material. white mans domination. Unfor Miss Mc Cullers leaves the field tunately the script kept him on s till unexplored. stage all too little. It seems that one Frankie Adam11 Harold Clurman undoubtedly won wants to go on her brother's honey a prize tor the worst direction of moon. Consequently three people, the year. He obviously gave little a corpulent Negro housekeeper, a thought to the blocking of the play dull six year old, and Frankie gath as actors stood In front of each er about a table to talk 'about this other or merely sat staring out at situation. Fearing that this might the audience. Perhaps a little more not produce slumber on the more thought to action would have en bright eyed In the audience, the livened this dull play. author added a lullaby, It le indeed a great shock to Ethel \Valera gives the most un this reviewer to read -that "Member inspired performance or her C'ar of the Wedding" Is winner of both eer. Evidently the play also put th e Donaldson and Critics A wards. her to sleep. Fortunately she has The fact that practically the same Member of the Wed~ing • • • :1),e:J:J . c_J.o,maff'I f ;}),e:,:, Correclf'I f New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE EXPERT WATCH REPAIR BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE N.S.A. Card Honored U■e Our Convenient Credit Plan A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 Complete Optical Service 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP COLLEGE MEN •• BE PREPARED FOR YOUR DRAFT DEFERMENT APTITUDE TEST Selective Service now urges and all but demands that every draft-eligible college man take the deferment aptitude teet which will be held in May and June, regardleee oC echolaetic standing. General Renfrow has said that should there be no test score £or a student seeking deferment, the draft board may order hie induction. Now is the time to prepare for this all-important teet which will help determine whether you can 8t'.rve your country beet by continuing your studies or entering the Armed Forces. WHAT THE APTITUDE TEST WILL ASK YOU There is no quicker, easier, more inexpensive preparation than PRACTICE FOR THE ARMY TESTS. Thie "on-the-ball" book contains complete, simplified etudy material Cor the queetions and answers on the four subject& you must know to obtain a high score, it covers: 1. Ability to read and comprehend materials collegians muet study; 2. Ability to leal with worda; 3. Interpretation or data in charts, graphs, tables, and diagrams; 4. Arithmetical reasoning which will require no advanced mathema• ticRI knowledge. These are the announced subject& oC the test. And these are the subject& Cor which PRACTICE FOR THE ARMY TESTS prep~res you. GET IT AT YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE PRACTICE FOR THE ARMY TESTS is vitally i~ portant to your career. Get your copy immediately/ I( the college bookstore is out of stock, give them your order and they'll have a new etock in a Cew days. BARNES & NOBLE, Ine. 105 Fifth Ave. New York 3, N. Y. �PAGE SIX THE IZFA Celebration To Be Held Soon May 11th th rou g h May 13th, the IZFA chapter at the Univer sity of Buffalo, along with other IZFA chapters all over tho coun try, will celebrate Israeli Indepen dence Day. This year marks the third a1111h-ersary of Israel's exis tence as a free and independent state. A week-end program has been arranged so that the students of U.B. might participate in this world-wide obs~rvance. There will be an Omeg Shabbat (Fridl.\Y Night Social) to inaugur ate this week-end. Dr. Esther Sei den, instructor in Business Admin istration at U.B. and citfzen of IRrael, will lead an inlormal chat on the latest developments in the New State. She will touch on the recent outbreak of hostilities on the Syrian border, immigration, and the daily life of the people. Dr. Seiden came to U.B. this year SPECTRUM from Berkeley, California where ehe attended the University of California. She holds her Doctor ate in Mathematics. The discus s ion will be followed by refresh ments, singing and dancing. The program will begin at 8:30 P.M. on Friday, May 11, at the home of Edith Sommer, 1786 Hertel Ave. On Sunday, May 13th, IZFA has scheduled a hot dog roast in Milt Alter's back yard (don't step on the grass ) 147 Saranac Ave. The fires will be lit and the roast will begin at 8:30 P.M. oc:::::=:===o Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests 0 Nu1111Ntr 20...THE BALTIMORE ORIOLE @ "I don't go for a wild pitch!" 0 .Friday, May 11, 1951 0 Popular Poses Catch UB Eye In Photo Show Group Honors Barton Bean Dont' miss the popular pho tography s a lo 11 exhibited in Norton Auditorium under the aus pices of the U.B. Camera Club. The salon includes nearly 100 top, prize winning prints from amateurs and professionals all over the nation.· To the amateur photographer, the exposure data and equipment used in making each picture, which is carried by ever:, print, will be of special interest. You need not be an artist or photographer to appre ciate the salon, however, so drop in and browse around. The salon which WIIII OD display all last week, will be held until May 19th. Adm.ission Age Lowered To Six For This Summer Youth will come •into its own on the University of Bulfalo campus thfo summer, when six to twelve year olds.enter the newly disclosed summer program for children. Planned to aid in the preparation of elementary school tea~hers, while at the same time giving the chil dren a chance to play and learn, the program will provide excellent observation material. Prof. Albert J. Penn reported that adult supervision and instruc tion will be given by the teachers and assistants in various elemen tary school activities, including art, music, handicrafts, play activities and swimming. Admission to the group Is by application to the U,B. School of Education. The fee for the whole period, July 6 to August 10, Is $26 per child. A rare combination of loyalty towards a teacher was witnessed last week, when 40 students and faculty members gave a dinner in honor of Barton Bean, who is sche duled to leave U.B. this fall. After the excellent turkey din ner, Larry Iannacone, graduate assistant in the History and Gov ernment Department, gave a thoughtful speech, which dwelled on the causes of students' admira tion for Mr. Bean. He stressed above all Mr. Bean's deep concern with the individual student and his great gift of teaching on and off campus in all his contacts wi~~ his etulienti;, . His speech was :followed by short address by Walter F. God shaw who also read the text of a scroll, which has been signed by 168 students who wanted . to show their admiration for Mr. Bean. Visibly moved Mr. Bean then arose in order to emphasize his credo that a real teacher should not teach but should give hie students a chance to teach themselves. Af. terwards, most of the party ad• journed to Mr. Bean's home, where his famous home-brewed wine wivs consumed while Joel Spiegelmann entertained the guests with great piano-playing until the early hours of the morning. a Dad criticized the sermon. Moth• er thought the organist made a lot of mjstakes. Sister didn't like the choir's singing. But they all shut up when little Willie piped 1n, "Still it was a pretty good show for a nickel." • • • "Who gave the bride away?" " Nobody. I could have, but I kept my mouth shut." Dl'l1[1! JWU.YC».'iS A60LFBAU. AP'r'ID8REAIC 111-rwo.... lfi'~ -~) EC>f>. 111£ 12Uf,E_. DRDPANODIER ~, :.~- (j) cc========oo Clean-up man on the baseball nine, this slugger 0========:::> ® doesn't like to reach for 'em ... wants it right over the plate. And that's the way he likes his proof of cigarette mildneesl No razzle HALF .... ............. ~ ..,,r: . - ~ ,w ..... dazzle "quick-puff" tests for him. No one-whiff, one-p_uff experiments. There's one test, he's discovered, that's rig/it down the iJlerl It's the test that proves what cigarette mildness really means. THE SENSIBLE TEST ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. After you'v~ enjoyed Camels-and only Camels-for 30 days in your '·T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why. Yes, the new Spalding Dor• with Improved "TIU-TENSION" Winding, combines ma,dmum distance with sweet feel ... True uniformity anured, plus fa. mous DOT "cllck". "TRU-TENSION" Winding is also a feature of the high-powered Spalding AIR-FLITE. For real toughness it's the KRO-FLITE and the TOP•fllTE *. *At Pro Shop• Only S TJIIJ.DINfr SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS �THE Friday, May 11, 1951 Athletes Feted At SPECTRUM Third PAGE SEVEN Annual Sports Banquet Bull Netmen Rack Up Number Twenty-One Against Bona Squad Area Notables Present At University Athletic Fest The Bull netmen continued on their winning ways Monday when they knocked off St. Bonaventure, for the second time this spring, by the topsided margin of 9-0. "The best banquet I' ve ever at-• ':~~R:/Ai:~::-"i.:~'i. i=~~~ J':°~ tended." "Tremendous . , , what Saltan,111, Benny Suits, Donald WIiiert. food!!!" "Great fun .. ' lots of cJ~:~.si~~.f c~~b~~r food and few speeches." These rerber, Matthew Femmtlno. Louil Frewere just a few of the comments i~i,':;· J~rHakh~n'i: 11 ~~~;:" Ll'!~~ after the athletic department's an- Legten, Ruuell 1-ne, J . - 0'1Mn1 nual Block B Banquet held last Ke~neth Plumb, William Ramaden, David ' Re,.fa, Jerry Repetakf. Sam Rich, Jerr,, Thursday at the Park Lane. Salterelli, Richard Tolsma, Jack Trauao,t. After being introduced by Dr. Donald WIiiert, Al Zwollnakl, Em•l'J' Flober James J. Ailinger, an alumnus rep- (M.;,i;,-;,r~r~quad: Euaen• Bam°"' WIiiiam resentative of the Athletic Council, r.u~~i:,~nw,8?~~fkU.;it:..e1~ ~ who acted as Master of Cere- berg, Donald Miller, Elmer Mfnklel, 81~ monies, 9 hancellor McConnell ShB~~~II Antbonr praised the fine overall r ecord of Catalfamo,, Robert Donaldlon, Lewie Fauth. he University in athletics. He was Edmons G1cewfc•, Elmer Hfnterberser, Bd· t ward Hyziewlcs, Jack Jaesor, Howard pleased with the l)llrformances of Johnt, 'l'rRcy LaTona, Robert Maraftno, the teams, but expressed disap- ~::,?i,n~7~1:· T,!,iu~!:Yt".ft= pointment with the attendance at Jamee Larkin. the athletic events. 1950-Ull_A_TR_L_BTIC _ _ RIIICORD Many notables from the area 's p1a1 o<1 Won i...t TIN sport world were present at the Vanity Baaketball 21 13 II 1 affair Bill Mazer, sports an- ~ta iootball : nouncer for WKBW; John Godfrey g~f;"-Country 1g : g of Niagara University; Sig Smith Fi'Otlh Basketball 16 II 5 1: : of WGR; Dr. Crowdle, Director of Athletics of Canisius College; Dr. Fenclnir 11 13 2 G. Norris Miner, Chairman of the Fall Tenn is 3 3 o University Athletic Council; and all 71 IIM 12 the members of the University coaching staff. Jack Chalmers, the highest bas ket ball scorer in UB's history, re ceived the Dom Grossi award as By JIM SPENCER the athl ete who has brought "the most distinction through athletics On May 21 or thereabout the to the University. He also won Universities Athletic Council will the award last year . meet to schedule opponents jn all Others to receive trophies were : sports and to consider dates. Don Holland, most efficient offenYour student representatives on sive back in football; Al Zwolinski, the council are Paul Gonson Carl most efficient defensive back; Ed Markey and Len Swagler. ·These Gicewicz, most efficient offensive men represent you, the student linesman ; Natty Fenentino, most body, and are guided by your sug efficient defetisive linesman ; Don gestions and ideas. Bero, outstanding wrestler; Don To a ssure t he representation o! Reitelman, hig h scorer in wrest- the students and not the wishes of ling; Norm Schueckler, most valu- a few, it is necessary to contact able swimmer. i these men either in person or by The a thletes who received thci r leaving a note addressed to them in the SPECTRUM mailbox. numerals were: Football : MaJor .. B..-Godrrey lluuelli, This meeting marks t he second 0 'I:'~~~mt~Ar~r;:. dR~~::::~ ,r, D~~~t~ year t hat the students have had cenzio, Donald Duouctt,c, Matthew Ferren- the opportunity to voit.-e their views 00 ~iihae¥ c{~:rcl~,anJ:~~el~Gu";i~o.G~~::~c~ on our athletic policies. Hoeflich , Don11ld Holland, Ca•imcr Kania, This privilege should be utilised i':r1~;, ~~~~:J'• M'!°;!~; Ei_:~ono''Re~o~'. to the utmost. All possible views Jooeph Papsidero, Alexander Paul, Robert would be welcome so let's have a Ray, David Runyan, Bernard Saltzman, good response before the 21st. F1oyd Sandenon, Ordean Bhanabrook, One pressing need concerning our Slf~,j•k~w~~~~f. ~:;"j{tl, R~!j\~ ath letic set-up Is the dire need for io~~" 0 more and better pu bllci ty or the Joseph Amico, William Bannister, Ted Bo- tea ms an d their uccomplis bme uts , 0 ~:~ . R!~~h ,:'n~ c8::i;'.aia'il:r~ertG~~•,::; At last Thursday's Sport Banquet William Johnson , Lester Knott, Ronald L>r. McConnell stressed how die• t:;~~~u~illla%il 1~':cria~8 :CQ~".!id. t·ouragiug it la to witness a n atb· Edward Melin, George Movcslan, Edward lt>llc artalr with just about as many t~:"n"t~~ 1;'/!/'.".' .f:ni;uc~!;..t•~~~~••~:: s pectators in the stands ns there kerlchien, Norman Walsh, Barry Westin, were participants In th e events, i.°u~h· ;;,,\1~~~~-: M~~.~;~.... Jaaodprlaki a nd ~lore publicity cou ld bolster at• • Baoketball : Major "B"-Wllllam An- lendance. Ir you have ever beard ~~~id~i~'." ~~~~o"~· ~~::~ CR!f~·hR~:~ so me or the area's Sport Announ0bcek. Hownrd Johnt, Sam Kantrowitz, cers, you 1>roba bly woudered why 1 K{!~~;n:f.ra.J:teo~~;:"~•re~~~k mention or .0 . games or meets a1<cr1. Minor .. D.. -James H.. ta., Paul had been briefly me ntioned, usually Kinkel, Richard Tol•m•. Armond Wi•er. ut the end. or the various programs. t. J!~~~~.!.~~~.:; The team came of age on Wed nesday against the Rochester In stitute of Technology when they racked. up their twenty-first con secutive triumph. Coach Bill San ford's tennis stalwarts place their undefeated streak on the line this afternoon against Wayne Univer sity. s::.7.' ::!!:1,1:.°'ifirrer. w~t,~~ In the starter Jim Hodan needed only two sets to send the Brown Indians' ace, Ed Vicolett$, to the showers with twin 6-4 scores. I The rest of the team followed suit and captain Bill Kullman treated the loser Mahoney to a 6-2, 6-4, tennis lesson. LOW - Trophy winners as enumerated in article. Bill Castle and Bert Shulimson I teamed to defeat Blake and Deane Smolinski 14 5 ~ 7 .367 6-3, 6-4. Hn rbect 7 I I l . 142 Mn1•afino 12 4 :1 3 .333 Birrer 5 3 3 0 ,600 Irv Ginsberg and Joe DiCaslo ~hnmbcrlain 2 0 2 0 .000 completed the Bull whitewash, job Hy idewicz 2 0 0 0 .000 Fauth l O I O .000 when they hung a 6-4, 6-3 drub Panzica 4 0 0 0 ,000 bing on Conti and Meleski, who O O I O Trojanzyck ,000 Coach Ed Muto and his charges undoubtedly thought the Brown The team batting average is .277. journeyed to Niagara Falls last Indians "shoulda stood in bed." As yet the fielding records have Saturday and felt like going over not been compiled. • Fauth, Biner the ca ta ract after they managed and Hyziewicz each have a win to to blow a three-run margin in the t heir credit wh ile Cham berla in has last inning and suffer ed their first one loss. defeat a 11-10 loss to Niagara. In ~11 ·the Bulls committed six error s slowing a like number of Cataract Cutups Ruin unearned runs. The big mi scue Bull Chances For First came in t he ninth frame when Ed Track T earn Victory Gicewicz let ,a fly ball get away Last Saturday at Niagara the from him. At the time t here were track sq uad suffered its second de two outs and men on second and feat of the season with the loss third. Ray Chamberlain received molded by the claws of the Purple credit for the loss. Eagles by a score of 72% to 40\.!,. Today the Bull s play BSTI ~t The victors won 9 of the 13 events. Riverside. Buffalo beat the In sti Spearheadin g the ,vinners was Carl tute 8-7 in their other meeting this Mirraco who sped to victories in year. Canisius will provide the ~p t he 100 and 220 yard da shes. position tomorrow at North Fill Jack Traugott flashed his spikes more Stadium. Bot h games start to the rest of th e field in the mile at 3 o'clock. event, while Paul Corbelli the Bull's Individual batting statistics for ace hurdler captured the low hur fi rst four games: RBI AVE dles. Resig and Smith were the R H PlnYer AB. . 100 other victors for the Blue and 3 I • l Lnton:i 10 .400 6 R 4 .Jaeger I f) Resig, winni ng the pole !l .333 White. 4 6 Jolrnt 15 .231 vault and Smith capturing the :1 2 ~ Donalilson 1:J .214 4 4 :I Gic ewicz 14 .250 broad jump. 3 4 4 Buffalo Diamond Demons Suffer Initial Defeat Wu lien 16 Keolings Gulf Service 3384 MAIN (opposite Campua ) A~Gosru,A. MAKES 1£TT£a DalNKS •A" Old FaJhioned i, ju,t ~ of ihe th ings chat gets extra bounce from estra Anso1iu,a. Try tan1y Anso$IUra in 1ra11ie, or on fish! ! Spectrosport Harry Weinberg ran into trou ble, but outlasted Lou Mascaritolo 6-2, 7-6. The doubles were finished up in --Photos by Babbitt. the gym because of rain, but none TOP - Chalmers receives Dom Grossi Trophy: LEFT CEN of the U.B. luck ran out as Jim TER - Master of ·ceremonies, Dr. Ailinger; CENTER Don Hodan and Bill Kullman fell upon Beitelman feasts; Rig'ht - Sports Annou ,cer Bill Ma:rer; BE Vicoletta and Mahoney 6-3, 7-6. AaOMATIC anTEaS I :'w'"/:.~r:. Gene Barnett quickly disposed of the Bona number three man, Bob Blake, 6-2, 6-2. Ben Celniker wJiipped Deane 6-8, 6-2, while slam Don Miller smashed to his nine teenth straight by finishing off Joe Conti 6-1, 6-4. "Dear old Mother! She always put plenty of Angostura* in lhe Old Fashioneds.'' J~= TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Official AAA Service SPECIAL ATTENTION TO U.B. STUDENTS Joe Keating, Prop. Phone: UN 9858 COUNSELORS WANTED! A limited number of counsel ors ' · positions are ope n at Camp Arrowhead, Redhouse, N. Y., for the 1951 season . This camp is located In Allegany State Park, only 75 miles from Buffalo. Applicants shou ld be at least 18 years of age. Good salary for well qualified· persons. For application blank write Mr. Joseph Manch, 22 Henley Rd ., Buffalo 16, N. Y., or phone BE 2314. 1 g~~.:'i~. ~h:~~•:. J:;1hma:'~:~e;:,;=-fr~~kltba~~:: ~!~ <::i: ~::i~'~d ~~:hc:~,8()~~m;~~•:w-Tne1:~ Jlo1:W~ ;~t More often thun uot the results or setti, Henry G08sle, llradley Kemp, Arthur ::1tir~""•n0i:::;_:~d J:i~~k,n!!~~~~d n~l::~ Scamurra, Pt•l<•r Trey,., Chnrh•s W•••to n , Jack Hoolcle (Manager), 8 m::,••ci~~';.~,t r::~~rVi~~~~ti~~l:ro, ~~~~ Gracza, Pnt Judd, Robert Pearl, Alfred 8 ~~~~!!ts:~· Cellino, Walter Ferguson, William Ghr• 1 11~:;; w5..~,::·mln~: Major ,. 8 .._l,arry Reahan, !lay !clorowink, Abe Cichtin, Fredorclk Hammond, Cnrl Knerr, Paul Mrat, Jam.. our team !IC omplishments were omilled completely In place o! such lhlngs as Muni bowling scores and reports or events which only a mlnorlty or lhe llslt>nlng public was Interested in , Th ere are 1nany thonsauds or prople In the area who are lmrnediately connected wltb the Uni~ \ erslty. Any pu bllclly directed In lh ir direction Is bound to create a definite ri se In auendalll·e. Char- ~:1:ne:~·y, H ~~nt ~1:,~J~~ki~!:t t1e1\::~•~~~ K~~;in~~~l:Yi'ay1~:'.c :::~a s::~~~'r ,R~~:;.r~ozr;:~~n~~.huj~k~~'.~ Creteko• IM•n.,,rr). Ri~h:~\"•C tt!h! r~~~- ifei~i:, 0 00 CAJ~ concerning our ttmm~ 11 :~t:kr ~0:!rr~.~~;;:;,r;:~n,Rot~ry s~~~ko'. t'red Wuhburn. Minor .. -John Tremor. 0 .. Fr..hmon Num,ral• - Edward Uniley, O( \\~Bil . OJH'e LU811 · tioned to me that all lntormatlon t8 greu.tly well'Ollle only be Just doesn't get IL In any parlkular hurry. I! at 11.ll Hacker. \\'Ith this athletk l'OllllCII meet· Pe~e:.r~ur.\~J~l~~.1:._!:ff~~r:_nri~bbitt, Der- tug there should bt' tlt•(inite stttps ~:i;~rtll~:ith:ohn t•inok, Frl<a Sh•IKren. taken to fnsuro ihl! nrrlval or this CrOH•Country: MaJor "B.. - Llewellyn lnrormalion to tht' 111, ,,spupers und J~f>r~\t·Re~~k'i.(' 11Er!;:;;'l"i-·u...:h(~~nt?~.~~~:t radio ronunenllil0f:J. �THE I PAGE EIGH'l' Seventy-seven Stairs By BENNETT LEADER Mendel Simon didn't usually catch the 5 :30 El train to forty second street. He didn't like the noise, and the pushing and scramb ling for seats, and besides, a per son could almost relax on the six fifteen train. But there hadn 't been enough work in the tailor shop to night, so he thought he'd come home early and surprise Sarah. Maybe he'd even bring her a cou ple of strudel from Rosenberg's Delicatessen. Sarah loved their ap ple strudel. Mendel started climbing the stairs to the El train level, a smile on his face. He could just see how thrilled Sarah would be with the strudel. It had been a long time since he had bought her anything. It had been a long time since he had been able to buy her anything. Mendel tugged at his short, black beard. It would need a trimming tonight, and his hair was growing a little too long, too. He always felt pleased when he went to Izzy's barber shop and sat on the chair. He looked so much better in the barber chair than he did otherwise. The clean, white sheet always hid his short body. He might even be mistaken for a six-footer. His coal black hair and beard seemed to Attention Faculty and Seniors! Order Your Cap and Gown for June Commencement in "'orton Union - Room 11 Monday and Tuesday, May 14 and 15 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Last Day-May 15 ! ! VI 0689 VI 3364 GI~ YOUR CORSAGES -AT- BERTEi. . rJ.ORIST 1705 HERTEi. AVE. near STARIN B1:JFFALO 16, N. Y. Flowers for All Occaalona Open Evenlnga and Sundaya Member of Telegraph Delivery Service For A Season In the Sun • • • Friday, May 11, 1951 SPECTRUM lend an ethereal mysteriousness to the matter? Don't you own another harshness and intensity of a violent hate. They rushed against him, dime, you kike ?" And the rushing noises of the boundless and struggling like the . .. seventy-five, seventy-six, and crowd in Mendel's ears stopped for vast ocean that had surged against seventy-seven the number of a second, and all he could hear over the side of the ship. That ocean stairs you had to climb didn't and over again was, "you kike, you• that was to carry him from a land change whether it was five-thirty kike, you kike - - -," storming and of hate to a land of ·freedom, had or six-fifteen. Mendel stepped on echoing like the German "Juden, carried him into the grasp of a the platform. The crowd seethed Juden - - -" like the cry of hate more intense hate - a passive hate. around the posts and change booth, and deri~ion that .his people had A hate that seethed in people - a hate that you could not fight. shifting, babbling, silent, and then heard for so many years. Mendel pulled another dime from It was a hate that moved like the babbling again. "They mov e like restless, black waters," Mendel his pocket, quickly inserted it, and El train and like the Strassenbahn thought, "and when I step up, t T1ey melted into the mass of bodies that used to r umble down Branden will part as if I was Moses crossing pushing toward the train. He felt Strasse in Kaslow. At times it the Red Sea." He .knew it wasn't the jab of elbows and the kick of stopped, then jerked forward slow so, but thinking never hurt any feet, and they all translated the cry ly, ever so slowly, gaining momen one, as long as no one else knew into action. He fel.t every jar as if tum as it rolled along, and then it was_ a living, poignant barb stopped again. But no matter how what you were thinking. The crowd jerked into activity as thrown at his people, and especially people got on or off the trolley, it if an electric shock had pa;·sed at him, and he threw himself into resumed its rolling. Mendel remembered when he first through them. The train was com the crowd in an uncontrolla·ble ing. Mendel put his hand in his fury - and they did part like the noticed the rolling trolley. It was a windy, fall day in Kaslow. One pocket and pulled a dime out. "My Red Sea. The train - Mendel touched the of those days when the wind ripped passport," he mused smiling. He stepped forward into the middle of side of the train, forged toward the the brown leaves from the trees, the crowd and pushed his way yawning door, and thre-.ii himself whirled the leaves around and toward the turnstile. A big, fat into it. He knocked a man over, around, and scattered them across woman stepped on his . foot, and felt a little better. He raised the ground. Mendel was eight then, ~runted, and looked at Mendel as his hand and grasped a strap tight- just old enough to begin to wonder it he had stepped on her foot. "Ex ly Then the rest of the people about things. And for weeks he cuse me," Mendel said. · Sweating thronged into the car, and the doors had wondered about the trolleys bodies, pushing shoving - Mendel slammed shut, and the wheels that passed in front of the house. In fact, he was standing at the almost wished he had waited for rolled. Mendel glanced -at the woman window watching them go ·by,· as he the six-fifteen. Everyone was in a hurry to go somewhere, and when sitting in front of him. She was did almost every other day. Trol they got there, they would turn staring at his beard. He looked leys were wonderful things to a around again and come back. That around and caught the glance of boy of eight, especially the bells another man staring at him. They they had. They were always so was always the way it was. Mendel finally reached the turn were all looking at him - every happy, always ringing and clanging stile. He took the dime and was one of them - staying away from whenever the trolley stopped. Just · about to put it in the slot when him as if he was the plague itself. like a carnival. A strange thing happened th~t someone jarred his hand. The dime As if he was the blackest thing the fell and rolled under moving feet earth had known. The talking in day, though. The trolleys usually like it was trying to esc·a pe the the car seemed to have stopped, went by the house and stopped at slot. Mendel bent down to find it and the rolling wheels ma,de a roar- the corner. But today, one of them but it was gone. He tried to glanc~ ing, clicking sound that intoned _ stopped right in front of the house, under the moving feet before they Mendel Simon is a Jew, Mendel and a blue-coated Polizei-offizier Simon is a Jew, Mendel Simon is a got off and walked toward the d·oor. hid the ground beneath. "Come on, I gotta get supper. Jew - in an unending, mocking Mendel ran for the door when the Get another dime," the fat woman litany that increased in intensity. bell rang, but his mother reached it The words threw themselves before he did. squawked. Mendel remembered that he A man's voice yelled, "What's against Mendel's ears with all the r;;;;;;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~mr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;=======;;; could never quite understand why the policeman was smiling that way. He thought that policemen never smiled.. But this policeman had big, gold teeth, and he looked like Mendel's daschund yawning. Mendel could hear his mother say, "Ja?," even now. The policeman's smile broadened, "Frau Jewess-" and then Mendel could hear no more. Then the door COVERS SCUFF MARKS I closed. GIVES SHOES RICHER COLORI Mendel's mother came into the Black, Tan, Grown, Blue, Dark Tdn, front room with Mendel's hat and "L Mtd-lan, Oxblood, coat. "We are going," she said sk Or\~ 1:1. Q ~ Mahogany, and Neutral abruptly, and they left the house. There were a lot of people on the trolley that day, and the bell rang all during the trip. The people .-.. __ (ICH-Wlll around Mendel were all talking in rapid tones mumbling, "they're dead - and soon their wives will come." Mendel's mother held tight ly on to his hand and stared out S.S. the window at the moving houses. His mother took him to his Aunt TO Eva's hou se on the other side of the city. When Mendel and his mother got there, Aunt Eva was at the door already. Her eyes were red. She did not say anything to Mendel's mother. The two women just looked at each other, and then Mendel's mother left. Mendel never saw her again. Join tlw ttudent group thit summer s,,,u of 20 t1;,1;,,g11ub•tl 1!.,,,.oP••• From then on, Mendel's life be m Rotterdam on the S. S. VOLEN, """ Amff'ic•• UCl11rff'1, 1111dff' tb• came a procession of trolley and DAM, bost to over 4000 ttudena on joiffl tlir•clior, of N•tbnl,nu/1 01/ic• train rides that never seemed to duee,am,ual tailings since 1948. Re for Foreign S111dHI Rel,uio,., ..,J end. At each station, Mendel moved nun salting September 5 from U. S. N•tionlll Stllll•nl A11ocui1ioa farther from his friends and lived &onerdam. oDn ,. con,prehe•1iu Ori4•111Jio• with strangers for awhile. Then he l'rogrllffl enruul•. Doraimry cn,e aa:ommodations. moved on again. And the trolley Round Trip for dnrmltory• .....c, ol deck ipece. Large.· public type 1poce. $320 for mui. bells still clanged, but they had Good aad plentiful menu. tiple•berth cobina for lost their gaeity. women. Hip MaDdanla of Dutch seaman• Applications from bona 6de college llllp. dnnlloaa, and traditional The fat woman moved ' and students only are being accepted bJ frieodUmD. stepped on Mendel's foot again. Mendel bent down and peered out the window. The large, red Sonoco NETHERLANDS OFFICE FOR FOREIGN STUDENT RELATIONS sign at thirty-seventh street slid by. The El would stop at thirty eighth street, and the people were beginning to move about. Mendel 29 Broadway. New York (,, N . Y. glanced up at the strap he was hold A.sears for the Miniscerie van Verkeer en Warersraat ing. It seemed so inadequate, so (Dirtttotate-Geoeral of Shipping ) The Hague. Netherlancb (Continued on Page 9) the whiteness of the shop when he I, sat in the seat. A KIWI.::" VOLENDAM Basque Shirts Every man wants scv• e rol of th ese c ool hasq ue shirts for sum m cr - they're the coolest, most comfort• able leisure shirts we know. Trim-fitting. Smart lookin g. P er f ec t with all your sport s outfits. See th em at your favorite Arrow dealer's. $1.25 to $3.95 ·@)A RROWsHJRTS& TIES ~::;==~~•UNDIRWIAR • HANDKHCHllfS • SPORTS SHIRTS r EUROPE . "Thrifty" Co-ed Student Sailing $3.00 S1o~~~ �Friday, May 11, 1951 Seventy-Seven Stairs (Continued from Page 8) insufficient to hold him when the crowd would swarm around and try to sweep him from the car. He knew they would try it. He knew that was their purpose. They would try to sweep him from the car and trample him to the ground. He held tightly to the strap as t he car stopped and the door slid open. The mass of bodies arose and buffeted him like a leaf floating in the ocean, but he held, as if the shield of David protected him. Then another crowd surged through the doors again and crushed into the car. The door closed and the wheels started rolling. Mendel looked up and marveled at the strap he held. It was SQ small, so thin, and yet it supported him. It was like the thread that his people had clung to for ages. It was like their strength, and yet it was nothing - nothing that any. one could see. The harsh intonations of the moving train forced themselves against Mendel's ears again. He closed his eyes and gritted his teeth. He would stand the taunt ing echoes. They were not real. He was the only one who heard them. They weren't coming from the train, or the people around. They were coming from within - from within himself. And just as suddenly as the echoes had started, thef suddenly tapered off, muted themselves into a stream of tones - a melody, a Hebrew melody that Mendel had heard many times before, but one that he linked especially with his confirmation, his bar-mitzvah. He heard it as if the Cantor were there, chanting the prayers as he had done years before. Mendel grasped the strap more tightly. He felt the same weakness, the same fears that he had felt Jong ago. • He was afraid , to stand by himself and chant the passage in the Torah fur that day. The setting was strange, foreign. When he would step to the pulpit, all his' friends would merely be staring faces. They would want him to falter, to make a fool of himself. "Show the people that a German Jew is not as good as an American Jew. Show them. Show them." Mendel heard the Cantor call, "Mendel Simon, son of Isaac Si mon," The rest of the chant became a flood of meaningless words en gulfing him. He got up, trembling, grasping the end .of his prayer shawl, and stepped to the pulpit. The Rabbi and Cantor looked at him like he· did not belong. The Cantor continued the chant, and soon Mendel was alone on the pul pit. The Hebrew words in front of him were meaningless. The Torah lay there, a scroll of parchment covered with embroidered cloth. His Talis-prayer shawl - was just 11 silken scarf with fringe. Nothing was real. Mendel looked at the prayer book before him, saw a familiar word and started. The chant poured out as if it had been waiting for Mendel to open his mouth. Mendel felt detached from the scene, like he was standing aside watching someone else. But as he contin ued, everything took on a different complexion. The Torah actually glowed under the lights, and his prayer shawl instilled a certain coolness, a certain confidence in him. Finally he was finished, and ready to start again. Once did not seem to be enough. He had to repeat just once more. But Mendel found himself at his seat already, and the congratulations of his friends made him feel strangely contented. The train jerked to a stop again, and Mendel automatically relaxed his hand on the strap. The push ing, struggling crowd carried him on to the platform, and suddenly left him standing alone. They THE didn't want him after all. Yet everything that had happened was real, as real as he was. Mendel smiled - he had to. He wiped his forehead and walked to the edge of the platform. On all sides of him apartments rose from the sidewalk. Here and there- a light shone. The neon light in front of Rosenberg's was lit already. Mendel smiled thinking of Sarah and the strudel. On the sidewalk, people strolled back and forth. Mrs. Schelfer was wheeling her babies around as usual. Somebody tapped him on the shoulder. It was Sam. "Mendel," he said, "you have nothing better to do than to stand on the platform? Nu?" "Sure, I'm going to go and buy some strudel in a few minutes. How does that sound?" "Swell. Don't get too fat on it though." Mendal laug hed, hit Sam play fully in the stomach, and moved to ward the stairway. "Sholom alechem," Mendel yelled to Sam, and started down the stairs - only seventy-seven of them to the street. Pre-Graduation Party Big Time For Seniors; Tickets Selling Fast The Glen Casino, in Williams ville, site of this year's Senior Party will open Saturday, May 12th. The all-star show features Frankie Rupp as M.C., Art West, Earl and Josephine Leach plus two orchestras; Moe Balsom and Gino Bono. Many of these same stars will entertain at the Senior Party June 11th so get your tickets soon. To those ticket salesman mentioned in the last edition of the Spectrum the following have been added: Pharmacy-Dottie Barone Engineering - Al Kramer and Jack Walters Business Administration - Joe Higgins Arts and Sciences-Norma En quist VACATION STARTS at the RAILROAD STATION And You Can SAVE up to 28% · on GROUP COACH TICKETS Here's the Low-Down on Low Cost! Gather a group of 26 or more heading home in the same dirnc tion at the same time. Buy GROUP PLAN tickets. Each group mem ber SAVES 28% compared to rei. ular round-trip fares, or up to • 46 % compared to buying one way tickets in each direction l Go Together-Return as You Please I You 1i1ll leave on one train. But you can return separately, In time f9t reopening of school. Group Plan savings apply as far as you all go toge~her. Then buy lndi- ' vidual round-trip tickets the res11. of the way. Plan Your Group Plan S1Yln&1 NOWI Your nearest railroad passenger agent will help you organize a group to get these big savings, ••' good on most coach trains east of Chicago or St. Louis, north of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers, and west of New York City. 0 ,·, if 11oit're traveling alone, sa ve on Regitlar Romid-Trips, / PAGE NINE SPECTRUM This would be a n excellent oPl)Or· tunity ror freshman English stu dents to absorb a little of the Old Th e film version ot S ha kes peare's<!>-----Masler while le isure ly munching great tragedy MACBETH will have ond 50 l'ents eveni ngs and week- on a randy ba r. The discount tick its long-awaited fir st Buttalo show- ends. C'ls will be a,·allab le ror one week in g starting Saturd ay, May 12 at MACBB l~T il will ife shown on in Hoom 2;;2 in the Union . the Mercury Theatre. Miss Lenore th e fo in gy scthedul e Saturday. tor ONE \\'EJE l' ll ow ONI t" :::Hndent dist·ou nt llckets to t he 1 O'Lough lin, Progra m Coordinator ' 's ar mg {'ine ma Theatre are a lso available 12 ot Norton l uion. has a limi ted May : in Room 2;;2. Si n<·e these theatres Weekd ays ha ,·t' ge11Pro11s ly arranged to give u umbe r ot special discount tickets Satu rd ay Su nd "Y available 'tor this viv id Orson May 12 the L'niv,,rsity or Bnrtalo students Well es production. The presenta- 1:00 P.~I. 1:00 P.M. 1:00 P,M, a special discoun t in the a dmission tion of this di scount ticket will en- a:OO P.~I. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.~I. prke, it is recommended t hat the able the bearer to be adm itted at 8:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. stud euts t11ke real advantage of spec ia l prices; 35 cents matinees 10:15 P.M . 8:30 P.M. this otter. Macbeth Now At Mercury • YOU Don't test one brand alone •••comeare them all! Unlike others, we never ask you to test our brand alone. We say... compare PHILIP MORRIS •• • match PHILIP MoRRIS ••• luclge PHILIP MORRIS other S!garette! ag ainst any . I Then -make your own cho1ce. TRY THIS TISTI Tak• a PHILIP MORIII - and' anrr-2ther c'9arette, Then, here• a you cro, •lther cigarette. Take a puff-don't lnhal..-and t-1,,o-w-l•Y let the smoke come through your nose, 1 Ught up Now do exactly the IOffl9 thing with the other dgarette. NOTICI THAT PHILIP MORRIS 2 IS DEFINffELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY M,ILDERJ Remember ••• NOCIGARmE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PlEASUREI For Comfort and Safety IN ANY WEATHER Take The Train! EASTERN RAILROADS PHILIP·MORRIS �PAGE TEN THE And they're ringing the Freedom Bell for all to hear, By RALPH H. PECK And I'm straining my ears to hear th&t bell, Good Lord, You're a blessedness in That toll of liberation. my soul, A mender for my threadbare. You've been a searching brightness Nobody's talking much in our neighborhood, these days. Shining on the bleak coast of a But I expect we're doing deep wonblack, black dark, dering, and thinking An escalator when the stairway's About black sons fighting in lands steep. Where the winds are different. Now there•~ a great harshness in We're doing our deep wondering this land about black fathers Like a bad last judgment gone ber- Working with weary hands, plow serk, ing at the good earth, And I take my right And black mothers being bent to And weep down low scrub. When I think of it. Black people, bending hard against God, I'm saying my piece right now their spirits. and hearts and for You to hear. bodies 'Ti! their sons come home. You know all about this war, Sacred Lord, I'm going to li sten for that FreeScreeching in the skies and raging dom Bell, Lord. in the earth And I 'm going to keep on hoping ·And hurtina- black boys and wh ite And saying my hallelulias. boys like Your Son. But first I'm going to scream. Last time they said the war was for Freedom; Lord, let us hear that Freedom Bell, This time they call it Liberation, Together. Sepia Tones Friday, May 11, 1951 SPECTRUM TWICE-TOLD TITTERS Women arc like typewriters. Little 'l'ommy: "Sister :\/Jay must. wh e n you punch the wrong places be able to see in the dark." you get the d:rn~es; a nRwers. Mother: "Wby do you say that?" "DoeE you think about girls?" "Nope." ''You ain't flve." Tommy: "Because last ni:;bt "~!y boy doesn 't smoke, drink when she was sitting with Mr. or swear." "Does he make all bis own dress Steady In the Ii ving room , 1 heard her say 'Why Rufas, you haven't es, too?'' shaved!" You rolk s who think our jokes are r ough " Well my little man, and do you " 'ou ld quickly change your views have a rairy Godfather?" 1r you 'd compare the ones we print "No, but I've an uncle we're a With the ones we're scared to use. little suspicious or." "Papa, vot is the de.e france bi t win prosperity and de, ression ?" Mother (en tering room unexpect• "Yell, my boy," pa,pa replied, "In edly): ''Well I never ... ! " µrosperity ve had vine, vlmmen, Daughter: "Ob mother, you must and sing; but In de,presslon all ve ltave." got is beer, mama, and der radio." r told him r worshipped my slen der flgure, but then he tried to embrace my religion. ... • • • ... An Irate old gentleman rushed into a pharmacy, bottle In band. He was bald, and two large bumps stood on bis bead, one on either side. "Look what this damn hair tonic did to my bead;" be shouted. The experienced clerk took the bottle in bis band and looking at the label, blushed and said, "My goodness I made a mistake and .gave you a bust developer." • • • "How old is you?" 1st Dog: "Do you have a tamily Clerk to sweet young thing in ' "Ah's five. How is you?" tree ?" form-fltting sweater: "Would you 2nd Dog: "No. we're not particu "Ab don't know; Ab guess ah's like to step outside and try It for lar." flve, too." w histies before you decide?" LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS l MILDNESS '.f NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS SAY: "When I apply the Standard Tobacco Growers' Test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that smells Milder and smokes Milder." A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH ORGANIZAtlON REPORTS: "Of all brands tested, Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members of our taste i::,anel found ~ ~P.leasant after-taste." 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-05-11 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 18 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 5/11/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:04:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-05-11 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e49475ca1fc904f9ae58ec69ed496632.pdf bab483aa62af7a622b3c876722bfa6b5 PDF Text Text Moving- Up Day Parade SPECTRUM OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUMEt...,.,•• NUMBER 19 BlWFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1951 Big Senior Party To Climax Crammed Calendar Of Events ·A d Many . war s Given at MUD A fine crowd was on hand to view the \mprjlssive convocation held in the gymnasium early last Saturday afternoon. Opening the ceremonies was the crowning of the Campus Sweetheart, Miss Joy Vann , by the Honorary Grand Mar• shal, General Ronald G. Brock of the U. S. Army. After some gen eral greetings by Kenneth G. He!• !rich, General Chairman of Mov ing-U p Day, 1961, the gavel was given by James Coughlin, Pres!• dent of the Senior Class of the School of Business Administration, and representing the entire senior body, to Bud Upper, vice president of the Junior class of the School of Education and representing the en tire Junior body. Chancellor T . Raymond McCon• nell and others presented :various awards to those Individuals who have proven themselves In various aspects of non-athletic endeavor. The wards presented on Moving Up Day and their recipients are : STUDENT ACTIVITY ,KEYS Phi Psi, Sigma Kap, and Engineers Win With Sheik, Swan and Skeleton A total of more than thirty deco-• sorority division were Alpha Garn rated vehicles made their way down ma Delta's "Nutcracker Suite" Main Street last Saturday morning which took second prize, and "Toy t th t f "S It w· h M . ,. land" which was handled by Theta . o e une o ay 1t us1c Chi sorority. m one of the most elaborate and The fourteen fraternities in the colorful Moving Up Day Parades parade were separated into two di UB has seen for many years. visions. Phi Kappa Psi, winner of The members of the distinguished the first fraternity division, was board of judges which reviewed followed by Alpha Sigma Phi's the parade three times before mak- "Anchors Aweigh" and Sigma ing a final decision were Miss Alpha Nu's "Halls of Ivy." The list Elizabeth Bondeson, Personnel of winners in the second fraternity Man11,ger of Flint and Kent's; Mr. group was headed by Beta Sigma Paul Gleason, Manager, W. T. Tau's "Little Spanish Town." This Grant Co.; Mr. Harry W. Whitney was followed by Kappa Sigma Jr., Assistant Advertising Man- Kappa's "Beetlebaum" and Beta ager, Kleinhans Co. Sigma Psi's "Somebody's Rocking The gymnasium, which was the My Dreamboat," second and third scene of the Convocation, due to place winners respectively. the anticip~tion o~ a rainy day, was Heading the list of winners in the crowded with amaous students and Division of Schools and Organiza guests who awaited the judges' de- tions was the Engineer's "Dry cision. Bones." "Angels of Mercy" as preAnnouncement of the winners of sented by the School of Nursing the float .competition came late in took second place. The Newman the program when Bob Bensman, Club's "Over the Rainbow" was Chairman of Parade Awards, re- third place winner in this -division. vealed that Phi Kappa Psi's "Sheik The Phi Psi's also topped the list of Araby" with Its seven horses of winners in the car division lor and fifteen slaves had won first their brightly painted plaid car in prize in the overall parade. "The which were seated five people im Swan Song" from Lohengrin, ably personating General Eisenhower, depicted by Sigma Kappa sorority, his family and, "acquaintance," copped second prize. Third place President Truman. Kappa Sigma went to the School of Engineering Kappa for "Crime Commission" and for its clever portrayal of "Dry Sigma Alpha Nu for its 1928 Rolls Bones." Royce were second and third place Following Sigma Kappa, in the winners in this division . Theodore W. Breach Roger P. McNelll A. Kenneth Pye Leonard Swagler Sliver: Shirley Allen C. Daniel Carlson Robert H. Lupton Kenneth K. Newton Carlton K. Nicholson Charles E. Pugh Harvey L. Resnick Emanuel S. Salemi Ann L. Sidon! Gene Smith The above ·keys were awarded to Seniors only. The following Juniors were presented scrolls In recognl• tlon of their services to the Unlob: Donald J . Holzman Dolores Jarecke Kenneth J. Knepflar John J. Keller Sylvia L. Zielinski Nanette Nelson GERMAN CLUB: Gold Keys: Melvin N. Bass Walter F . Godshaw BLUE MASQUERS: Gold Keys: Sally A. Schlllo John Sharpe DEBATE CLUB: Gold Key : Charles P. Jamieson Silver Key: A. Kenneth Pye STUDENT DIRECTORY: Gold Key: Roger P. McNelll Silver Key: Nancy J. Sheehan BUS. AD. STUDENT COUNCIL: Sliver : James Coughlin Charles E. Pugh (Continued on Page 8) Glen Casino Is Scene Tickets Still Available No Baccalaureate At 105th Commencement To Be Held June 13 ' The University of Buffalo will hold its 105th annual comencement Wednesday morning, June 13, at 10 :30 o'clock, in Kleinhans Music Hall. The address will be deliv ered by Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell. The baccalaureate, previously held on the Sunday prior to gradu ation, will be eliminated as a se parate exercise this year and will be combined with the commence ment. Under a new policy, this also will be the procedure for fu ture years. Beginning in 1952, it is planned to have the .Tune com mencement on Sunday. The change was devised by a committee on commencement proce dure headed by Dean Paul E. Mohn of the School of Engineering, and was approved by the Dean's Coun cil. There will be no change in the February 22 commencement plans. Another innovation this year will involve the awarding of honors to the graduatelf. The names of the recipients will be announced from the stage by the deans of the vari ous divisions. Previously the hon ors merely have appeared in the printed program. Blowout Norton This year's Senior Party is shap ing op as the best yet. On the evening of June 11, the entire Glen Casino will be turned over to the frolicsome mob from the North Main Street Campus. The members of the Senior class, eagerly await ing this last blowout before the big blowup are promising great timer; to all attending. Tickets are now on sale to the public and may be purchased from one of the sales men seen scurrying here and tliere, or from the booth set up in Norton lobby. Harry Altman, proprietor of yon Casino, has set up a stupendous show for the college cro)Vd, Frankie Rapp, familiar to those on campus who saw Tony Bennett here, will M. C. a fine show of 26 people, that will include many popular per sonalities. Of course, in view of the occasion, there will be a pro gram of group singing, which should help all erstwhile Carul!Oa and Andersons to test their vocal cords. For those who like to trip the light fantastic, there will be dancing to the musical stylings of Gino Bono and Moe Balsom. This is the last chance for a big blast, before it's all over, 110 let'• see everybody down tbere for a rip roaring, bang-up affai1r. Recipients of graduate anistantahlpa In physics pictured above are, left to right:, Stanley T . Sekula, Thomas Gj Eck, and Donald Hock. Seniors Earn Assistantships Three seniors in the Physics Dl\ partment of the University of Buf falo have received assistantships in graduate schools at other uni versities for next year. All three will be graduated from U.B. in June. The recipients of the graduate assistantships are: Thomas G. Eck, 446 Winspear Ave., Columbia University. Donald Hock, 136 Rumbold Ave., N. Tonawanda, Texas A. & M. Stanley T. Sekula, 2410 Cuda back Ave., Niagara Falls, Cornell University. Mr. Eck is a graduate of Am- herst Central High School, where he was a member of the National Honor Society. He has been a stu dent assistant in the U.B. Physics Department for two years. Mr. Hock is a graduate of North Tonawanda High School, where he was a member of the National Honor Society and a winner of the R.P.I. Medal. He is active in the Twin City Symphony. Mr. Sekula, who is a graduate of Niagara Falls High School, spent two years in the U. S. avy during World Warn. While at the University he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. �THE PAGE TWO c-J~ SPECTRUM Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Clroulallon 6000 Suboc:rlpllon l n.oo Per Year Entered M ..,_,.d claa matter Februa17 9, 1961, at the Poet Office at Baffa:lo, N. Y., under the A.ct of l\ltll'eh 3, Ul79. Accept&ncea for malllnar at a 1peclal rate of poetase provided tor In Section 1103, Act of October S, 1917, aothorbed F e bl"lUU7 II, 1961. ■Y ••"••••NTao Po• NATIONAL Aovc.. T•••No Member NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. J:\ssociated Collet,iale Press Celllt• htli.lim R#N••t•tlN · ,20 MA01eoN CNIC UO • Av•. eono" - Norw YORK, N. Distributor of Y. Collee,iote DitSest LOI AHILH • '"" PUft~:~00 PubH ca.tlon urr ,ce at l\"i;. r tou H a.JI. Un iv e r s ity Cum p u s, B uffa. lo 14, N. Y. Pub Uahed wee kly from th o last w eek In September to the la st w eek in May, except tor 1:xa m p e rloda, Thanksg iving, C hrlatmas. and Easter. EDITORIAL BOARD KENNETH J. KNEPFLAR ....................................................... Edltor-ln•Chler PAUL GONSON ........................................................................ Managing Editor JEROME D. ADNER..................................................... Business Manager JOANNE HANNA ..............................................................................News Editor HAROLD "DUKE" PLISS ..........................................................Campus Editor FRANKLIN PACK ........................................................ Acting, Feature Editor JAMFJS FORDYCE SPENCER ....................................................Sports Editor • • • • BETTY A. McKENICA ............. ..... ...................... .......... ...... Copy Editor DORIS LINENDOLL ..................................................................Re•wrlte Editor PAUL WEHRUM .......................................................................... Make•up Editor Ol!lftAI...D FOX ................................................... ................. Advertising Manager DONALD KNOCHE ............................ - ..............._ ....... Circulation Manager PAT MORTON .................... ....... .. .......... ..... .. ....... .. ............ Secretary • • • • • • • • WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR ........................................................ Faculty Advisor STAFF B ob R e n e m n n, D lc lc Bur ke, S u e Griffiths. T e d C r o u c h, Bob D e ll , .Jo hn De L e tt em. Di c k Droblt e; Phyllis Erb. D ob F e in e n , Gret c hln Gregor, S h e ll a Hyn es, Jean M a. ngueo, Frnnk M a r a sol n, J ea nn e M c Ewn.n, R onni<! M c F a rl n ncl , K n. ty Mcllo bb , Ray N e w . Len Nowak , Ralph P eele, Ray Sa der~ Bil1 S'c lrto, Fritz Sh e l gre n, .Ann Wllll n. m eon, P a t G lcas ner, D oloreR Blackman, Lore tta Borowi a k , B ob D e Rue, l)t c k 8 c ha.1l e r, SI Li e berma n, B ob B a.bb ltt. Bobl Murphy, Harry Mursten. befuddlement For the past two years the interfraternity Council has found itself directly in the middle of physical education poli tics. It seems that the phys ed department has great diffi culty in determining just who is t6 run Intramural sports. Finally deciding to take the horse by the bit, the Interfrater nity Council formed a committee to attempt to discover a solution to the proble,m. First, they went to see Jim Peele, Di rector of Athletics, who told thein that he was·running intra mural sports. He assured them that they could run any sports they wanted so long as the frat-ernities showed· interest in them. Tom Neill accosted the committee members and threat ened them with the suspension of the entire intramural pro gram if they continued to see Mr. Peele. The erstwhile Direc tor of Athletics meanwhile claimed that Mr. Neill had no right to make such a statement. The IFC found itself right back in the middle of the pickle. Recently a new three-man committee, elected by the sports directors of all the fraternities, was formed. Its main purpose was to work with Tom Neill and the Physical Edu cation Majors in setting up the rules and regulations by which intramural sports should be run next year. However, the board's suggestions are being ignored while Tom Neill plunges ahead, making those laws which he sees fit. This is the situation as it now stands. How much longer does the Physical Education department expect to continue this petty bickering? so long . . . With a sigh, both of regret and relief, the Spectrull). bids the student body farewell until next fall. We have attempted to satisfy the demands of our reading public during our first year of life. Admittedly, the paper is far from perfection. Next year, however, we will, with your help, rectify as many of its shortcomings as possible. Good luck on exams. SPECTRUM Opportunities Open To College Graduates In Foreign Service Friday, May 18, 1951 The Payoff By JAN DUQUE It was a colder than hell morn• ing, and when I awoke it felt as if my teeth were going to rattle right out of my mouth. I looked at the ·dials on my watch and noticed that it was not quite 10 :00 o'clock. I had been asleep for 16 hours. I could have kicked myself where it The Foreign Service now num- would have counted. I couldn't af bers about 14,000, including Chiefs ford to spend valuable hours in of Mission, Foreign Service officers, snoozing. Reserve officers, Staff officers and I sat up, lit a fresh butt from the . emp Ioyees, an d a I1en emp1oyees. Ab ou t lo per cen t of th ese are F or- deck on the table and tried to get eign Service officers, the career straight the things I had to do corps of the Service, available for while the fog cleared from my eyes. assignment anywhere to a great Looking around, I must admit, I variety of functions: diplomatic, was taken aback by the sight that consular, informational .and others. caug ht my eyes. Strewn here and Of the ambassadors and ministers there were various sundry items of today, 65 per cent have risen from furniture lying around the room in the ranks of career men. anything but the usual upright poThe typical careef officer starts sition. What a mess! The dresser in his 20's at Class 6, advancing was lying on one side, the chair a grade perhaps every five or six flat on •its back, one leg gone years. His salary rises steadily, and empty bottles all over th~· from $3630-$4730 for Class 6 to place. $10,330 for Class 2, $12,000 for I was up like a bolt! What ihe Class 1 and $13,500 for Career hell was going on here? Walking Minister. There are. also liberal al- into the kitchen, I was trying to lowa?~e for rent, hght, heat, cost piece together the events of last of hvmg a~d representation. An , night. excellent retirement plan, and medical treatment and hospitalization I had lef.t th e house yeS t erday are provided. about one m the aftern?on, and Appointment is · by competitive wa nd ered ~round for awhi~ before w1·itten and oral examinations and I drop~ed m on th e Golden Crown there is a physical examination'. The for a httle bracer. I was 7 days Department of State expects to out of Alcatraz, and I thought tJ:iat appoint approximately 165 Class 6 I would have a few rounds to kmd officers from this year's examina- of ~elebrate th e fir st week of my tions, if that number are found commg out party. qualified, and the •need will con. I should never have gone to the tinue to be high. Big House in the first place. As A candidate must, as of July 1, I sat there drinking, the past six be over 21 and under 31 years of vears, the bank job, the trial, the age, be an American citizen of at , ti~kin' rap all came back to me, least 10 years' standing and 1 if '.Ind I had to laugh at myself. What married, be man>ied to an Ameri• a sap I was, nothing but a fall can citizen. guy I The written exami·nati·on, w.hi·ch I was driving the getaway car 1 will be given Septembe1· 10•13, 1951 For Big Nig Torrero. It was my tests English compreher1s1·on, VO· first job in the big time and I was ca . bulary and wr1·t1·ng ski·11J· stati·s. pretty excited about the whole t1cal comprehension., genei·al fac. thing. I wasn 't really nervous, betual info.rmation,· Amer1·can, or world, history and government cause all I had to do was drive the since 1776,· and basi·c economi·cs. car, and I guess I could drive any The candidates, the maJ· 01•1·ty of car on the road and make it be. me. whom are college graduates com. have as if it were made just for pete against each other in, each .Well, everything came off •just as part of the examination. Something it was supposed to, except for one over 26 per cent are assigned pass. thing. During the getaway I picked ing grades in each part. These up a piece of loose lead. grades are averaged, and candi• I got the boys to the hideout all dates receiving averages of 70 per safe and pretty, but I had lost a cent or higher are certified to have lot of blood. I was weak as all helL. passed the written examination. and I .parked myself ori the cot in A separate competitive Language '. he front room to rest for awhile. Examination is given at the same They didn't dare call a sawbones so time in French, German, Spanish, I dressed the gash myself and Portuguese or Russian. Each candi. fozed off. date mqst take one, and may take When I woke up, the place was two, of these. If he passes the writ- full of cops, and except for me, ten examination but not the Jan. 'lone of the boylf were anywhere guage examination, he may take to be seen. This big mug with a th,e latter a second and third time. face like a walrus, and another Those who succeed in both of with pretty much the same appear these are invited to appear for an 'lnce, were leering at me, and I oral examination after a few 'mew. I didn't tell them a thing during months. Here, a candidate should be mature and of good appearance \he trial, and all the time I was well-informed, precise, forceful' wondering if maybe I would be ,i maginative and adaptable. ' smarter if I squealed. After all, The Physical Examination ex- 1idn't Big Nig leave me holding eludes only those who condition the well known bag? But as it would li~it their fitness for s\ll'vice went, I didn't open my mouth to anywhere in the world. tell them anything they didn't alAppointments as Class 6 officers ready know. • are made as candidates pass all the examinations: there is no longer I had been sitting in the Crown any period of delay. Twelve weeks' for about an hour, when in walked training at the Foreign Service In- nobody but Big Nig himself. He stitute and assignment overseas came straight up to me as if he had follow immediately. known I was there all the time. The deadline for the receipt of Without even giving me a glance, applications for the next examina- he sat down and said hello. tion is on or before the close of I was the first one to speak. business, June 29, 1961. I said what was on my mind, and For further information, applica- I said it in plain English. tion forms and sample examination "Where's my goddam money, questions, communicate with the Nig? I paid for my share, Board of Examiners for the For- wouldn't you say?" eign Service, Department of State, "Where can we talk alone?" he Washington :!ti, D. C., or with the whispered. office of the Director of Placement, My place was just around the on your campus. corner so we went there. The problem of what one will be after commencement besides a col lege graduate is keeping many seniors awake night. One answer to this ' puzzle is found in a career in the foreign service. • We opened a couple of bottles and sat around drinking for awhile before I asked him again, "Where's my share of the loot?" "Listen, kid," he said, "after the job, the boys split the loot and separated. We figured that you, well, you know, a guard was killed and, well ... 11 "You split my share, figuring I'd get the gas, didn't you? You didn't count on good behavior and a governor's stay, did you?" "Well, geez, kid, we thought, I mean the boys . . . " "The money's gone, isn't it?" "Well " He looked like he was just sen tenced, "Yeah," he said. That was all, brother. I just went hog wild. 1 hit him with everything I could find and when I was done, I left him lying there unconscious and proceeded to get very drunk. I finally collapsed on the cot and slept until now. I remembered everything now, and when I got to the kitchen door the sight that greeted my eyes almost floored me. There on the floor, in the same ·po sition I had left mm; was Big Nig Torrero, not unconscious as I had thought, but as dead as a man ever was. His head looked as if it had been hit with a heavy tank and a few feet away was the heavy tank only it looked more . like the leg of a chair. It was soaked with blood. What an obvious set.•up if the cops walked in! I had to get the hell out, and fast! What if someone heard the noise and · re• ported it? Maybe the bulls are on the way now? I've got to make tracks! Suddenly I heard sirens. They were coming! No, they were here! The cars parked out in front and already, the cops were sti'eaming into the house like flies! What 'will I do? I know, the roof! The fire escape was right outside h' · d d I 1· bed th my wm ·f I ow an b tc unt ·t atI t mg as I were o ·n o I • was 1 th t led b crawJ'mg t a· ong e h op h ge, a out seven s ones up, w en t ey spotted Th .th f d me. ey were up on e roo an ye 11·mg a t me t o come back. Like h eII come bac k,. T o th e gas ch amber•? Th ey were s h ootmg · all over · I've tne P1ace. I' ve go t to ma k e 1t, 11 t t A b go o. u et got me right in th e bac k · I was para IYzed, my arm wen t num b, I Ioo ke d down at t h e s t ree t be Iow an d everyth.mg was swimming. I was conking out. Oh, no I I'm going to let go. I'm get ting dizzy, help me somebody, I'm going out, don't let me fall. I don't want to die!!! Help me, I'm falling, I'm going to let go, I'm .. UB Chancellor Is Book Contributor Chancellor T. Raymond McCon• nell is among the contributors to a book, "General Education ii . Transition: A Look Ahead", whic~ has just been published by the University of Minnesota Press. Dr. McConnell's liberal and pro• gressive views on education as a character and mind bulding exper ience are included in this volume, edited by H. T. Morse, dean of the general college at Minnesota. 'l'he book anlayzes current trends in general education, sets forth pro posals for next . steps in experi mentation and research, and offe,s considerations in planni!\g research and implementing programs m general education. BUFFALONIAN NOTICE Buffalonlana will go on open sale Monday. All aubscrlptlon copies must be picked up In Room 305, Norton Union today. No copies will be held after to• day. �Friday, May 18,_1951 SPECS OF NEWS Alpha Phi Delta fraternity has elected Jim Muffloeto and Bill Ar none to attend its annual National Convention. This year the conven tion will be held at the exclusive Oceanside at Magnolia, Mass. The entire resort is being engaged for September '5-7. Joe Panzarella, pledgemaster, successfully closed his season last Friday, and a good crop of pledges will pull through the ordeal. APD's "summer scouts" have done it again! Crystal Beach will feel the presence of the boys again this year with the "Jungle." The Engineering School will hold its all engineering school picnic on June 3rd from 1 to 10 p.m. in Walker's Grove, Williamsville. For only $1.00 a person, the school guarantees fun, beer, food, prizes, and games. This affair is open for any engineering school student or faculty members and their family. Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity conducted its formal initiation of new members on Friday, May 11. The new members are: N. Birrer, G. Buzzelli, A. Calendrelli, G. Dona hue, F. Festa, R. Foels, F. Granata, E. John, H. Johnt, S. Korduba, H. Kuhn, W. Saboskey, M. Szydlowski, M. Madejeczyak, A. Thompson, R. Toloma, J. Nactowski, S. Wianicki, and R. Galante. The first scholarship Key Award ever to be given in the 3rd district of Phi Epsilon Kappa was received by Bill Sanford from councilor, Mr. Andrews, of Syracuse at the formal initiation. "The State's Plans for Civilian Defense" is the subject to be dis cussed by the University of Buf falo Round Table on WBEN and WBEN-TV Saturday at 7:30. Lieu tenant Governor Frank C. Moore, Colonel Lawrence Wilkinson, state director of Civilian Defense, and State Senator Earlo W. Brydges of Niagara County will discuss the problem. The University of Buffalo Sym phony Orchestra announces the election of . officers for 1951-'52. Elected were: Harry Mursten, man ager; Rita Mochan, assistant man ager; Jane Riley, Secy.-Treas.; and Frances Szymanski, librarian. David Allen was appointed G. A. C. representative. Plans for an out standing season are already being formulated, as hopes to exceed all expectations prevail. THE Around The Campus By FRANK PACK Question: Do you think final Howard Daly - Arts and Sciences exams should be given or should A final certainly should be given. your mark be based on your work It gives you a chance to goof off during the year? during the year and make Phi Beta Pat Morton - Arts &. Sciences Kappa at the end of the year. HowIt depends entirely upon the ever_, finals should be given to_ horcourse. Some courses don't need derlme cases. It should be optional finals. In my sociology course I with ot?er students, but in no ca~e have written so many papers that s hou Id I t be more th an one h our m a final is superflous. I don't think length. Dr. Adler should give a final in his Eugene Heldenburg - Education Th e .fl na I exam s h ou Id no t be . a history course because he gives too many tests during the year. How- co n clusi_ve mark. It should be m ever, if the instructor doesn't give proportion to your 0ther teS t ~ durenough work during the year, a mg th e year. For exa_mple, if you take th ree exams durmg th e year final should be given. nd a final, th e latter should be William Brooks-Business Admln• a th istration ?ne-four of_th e ~ark. It should mclude the high pomts of the enYour fl na I mark s h ou Id be b ased tire course and not just the work on your work during the year. M9st between the third and fourth exam. people cram for their finals, so they Mike Siegel _ Buslneaa Ad. really only show how much work U hI y , t ed I Th'18 they've done in the last two weeks . g · ou ve s ~mp me . 1 t of a semester. I think that, for is a bad day. JUS _wal~ed out 1 the most part, the finals up here of an exam got no th mg m. S t uare pretty fair. dents should get toget~er a nd make Robert Schultz - Engineering out an ex8:m for th e m structor on th I believe in final exams. During e materrnl he covered. If he doesn't get an "A", he must pass the year you are learning. The the students for their effort in comonly way to find out what you have ing to class and suffering through learned is a final. Exams during his lectures the year show not what you have L.orralne K;aft _ Secretary to the learned but only how fast you have Director 1 found that through personal learned it. Janet Potter-Arts and Sciences experience that I was nervous and scatter-brained for finals. You work (in st ructor) I know that for many students too hard for a final and are really the only study they get done is be- not up to it. I have always believed fore an exam. Those who have in exams during the year. worked during the y~ar find exams Arline Jaffey - Arts and Sciences It is very hard to judge an en a good review. The grade on the final should not outweigh the work tire year's work by a short exam. of the semester. Personally I think A lot depends on class attendance exams are fun. 'l'hey are a very and the attitude of the instructor exhilarating contest. toward attendance. If the instructor Bob Erisman - Pharmacy keeps close check on attendance, Your final mark should be based there is no need for a final. One on your work during the year. I gets very little from cramming and don't believe in cramming. It is knows even less after the exam. more fair to give a grade on work that is spread out than on a one shot quiz. Generally those who do well during the year do well on the 3384 MAIN (oppo ■ lte Campu ■ ) final anyway. Bill Harris - Arts and Sciences TffiES - BATI'ERIES I think U.B. needs an honor sys ACCESSORIES tem. You ought to go to some college that has it and see how well Official AAA Service it works. Enough quizzes should be SPECIAL ATI'ENTION TO given during the year to be able to get a final mark. Thete are few U.B. STUDENTS finals in 300 and 400 Biology Joe Keating, Prop, courses and it seems to work out quite well. An instructor can ask Phone: UN 9868 you too much in three hours. "FOLLOW THE SUN" Starring GLENN FORD ANNE BAXTER heart's Luncheon in order to kee his eye on Joy. • • • Pye "keying" Sheila on the con dition that she promise not to mel them down for at least a year. · • Chuck likewise swapping his ke for Joy's cups. • • • Knepflar frantically trying to another tug-of-war togethth so he wouldn't have team to concede s· prize brew to Phi Psi. The •em Kaps stillGarn waiting theirs Seems are Alpha didn'tfor ■how . .. , The Chi O's in their organdy not a sign of calico. McKenica not there to collect Sophomore Award. Patty Morton feeling no pain at the P.M. party while Sister Roaenbach had a brawl with Dell••• • k f th Keller, in the course o e wee . end, completing his B.A. and M.A. and now working for hi ■ Ph.D. Bia major is bird dogging..•• The A. K. Pei's so beat from managing ·MUD that they were un able to do anything drastic Saturday evening. However, Helfrich kept up the fine old tradition. The Spectrum climaxed the week s with its hair-raising editorial. ome of the old Board are turning cow ard and won't attend on the ground of comps. , • , What this country needs is a -;C;h;u;c;k=P;u;;;g;;h=cr;a;s;h;in;g;;;;;;t;h;e;S;w=e;et;-=g;o;o_:;;d;fi;v;e;-;c;en;t=w;o;m=an;.==~~=i .• VI 0689 , VI HM GET YOUR CORSAGES -AT- BERTEi. rtORIST 1705 BERTEL AVE. neu STARIN BVITAI.O 16, N. Y. Flowers for All Open Evening ■ Occa ■ lon ■ and Sunday■ Member Of Telegraph Delivery 8ervloe Portrait of how a man feels in An ARROW lightweight shlrtt DELIVERY SERVICE 60 MINUTE CLEANERS CLEANING • PRESSING • LOUIS TABONE, Prop. REPAIRING 1431 HERTEL AVE. Call BE 1431 1.EONARDO'S p R I C E S. D 2nd RECORD WEEKI The LOVE Story of Valeria and Ben HOGAN! Well, Moving-Up Day is all over now but the shouting, and a little reminiscing seems to be in order. Who will ever forget . . . Phi Psi in front of their loaded trophy case still howling over Bill Scirto's nag grazing on the Sister's ,TWO-Spectrum may l6-fh Hospital lawn while Bob Zicht takes the hurdles in front of the Vet's Hospital. . • • The "Sammies" trying to bribe pledge president, Sandy Silverberg, into letting them seal him inside the cab at 11 :00 p.m. Friday so that they could finish the brew without worrying about last minute jobs for Saturday morning. • • • . K p . D k The Alpha Sig-. A. . s1 un and Drunk, a ragmg success ~s Gene Hyzy floundered . around m the channel (none of his brothers knew he couldn't swim a stroke) and that blonde Chi O played "bounce the mustard bottle" in a canoe. Two·-man Anne (Alias brother Sam) had quite a time with date plus the Boy President. • • • . . . Harve Resnik, waVJng to his constituent~ as he rode doy;n M~in Street m a red convertible with "official" plastered all over it. Oh, to be a wheel! . . . YORK CI.EANERS & TAIi.ORS 0 0 RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING Plus . BOMBA In "THE LION HUNTERS" Between The Bedsheets Kealings GulfSenice r "THE LAST OUTPOST" PAGE TH SPECTRUM T 0 T 0 s r V I T I T T E T B E p w R A A r. A T E . r. MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO E " ••• Mesh weave fabric■ let the cool breezes in! ARR owSHIRTS & TIES UNDIIWIAll • HANDUICIIIIFS • SPOITS SHIITI �THE AGE FOUR S P ECTRUM Friday, May 18, 1951 -================~=======~=--=====-==~~~~~ Fencers Honored At Banquet Duke to Which wasn't bad for a beach combing bum. Deep in his heart he hoped and he By DUKE prayed, here was once a man by the name That one fi.ne day, all his debts of Duke, would be paid. hose face was enough to scare a spook. It seemed he owed all his friends is manner was a elegant, his money. voice as refined, s a crude hunk of iron yet to be So many, in fact, that it was no longer funny. mined. However, he said, alas and alack. his fellow named Duke was every "The hell with them all. I'll never one's chum, pay back!" Whatever became of that fellow named Duke, scare a Whose face was enough Spook? · He never paid up as a good man oughter, Now he wears cement shoes beneath the water. SB.her-2nd, Sidney Schwartz Last week at a dinner party for the fencers in the Western New Intermediate-Foil-1st, Sidney Schwartz; 2nd, Fred York Area Bob Feiner was elected Washburn; 3rd, Bob Liebman captain of the U. B. Fencing .team Saber-lat, Sidney Schwartz: 2nd, Jamee for th sason of 1951-1952. Bob CarJich will make a good leader and one of the best captains in our Fencing JuniorFoil-lst, Fred Washburn So, my friends, listen to me, history. Epee--lst, Fred Washburn; 3rd, Henry Never borrow unless need be. Niemczychi At this same dinner Coach Sid Because, although your friend may Saber-3rd, Dick Caslick , ney Schwartz awarded a fencing agree to the lending, This Novice-A watery grave is an awfully damp mask to Donald Peterson. Foil-let, Fred Washburn; 2nd, Don award was presented for his out ending! Peterson standing work in helping new fenc Epee--let, Bob Liebman; 2nd, Bob Feiner ers, in furthering the sport and Saber-1st, Al Goldsmith; 3rd, Don Peterson his general niterest during the year. PrepFoll-lst, Grant Ingham; 3rd, Ted Ertis The Amateur Fencers League of America presented medals and cer Saber--lst, John Tremor tificates to the winners of the West The father's tone of voice was ern New York Amateur competi tions held during the year. The severe. "Young man," he said, "do think you should be taking my U. B. fencers and coaches won the you daughter to night clubs all the following honors : time?" Championahip-"Indeed not," the boy answered, 3 weapon-1st, Sidney Schwartz; Srd, then added hopefully, "let's try to Donald Peterson Foil-2nd. Bob Liebman ; 3rd, Eidney reason with her." Schwartz Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Nu•ber 21 ••• THE PELICAN ~ormaff'Jf Correclf'J f New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Be Certain to m ention that you're a U. B. Student for Special Discount BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. 857-859 BROADWAY CL 1410 WE DELIVER AND PICK UP Oun easy-going, big-billed friend has learned to say "No" to these hurry-up, one-puff, one-sniff cigarette tests! "Why", says he, "they don't even give you time to finish the cigarette· before you're supposed to decide which is mildest!" Millions of smokers have come to the same conclusion -there's just one real way to test the flavor and mildness of a cigarette! It', the ,en,ibl,e A tennis ball has been timed at 100 M.P.H. . . . a thrown base ball at 98.6 M.P.H. and tho initial velocity of a drive in golf at 170 M.P.H. • *Golf ball, are machin.,• tested not to exceed 250 ft. per Hcond (U.5.G.A . ...,.,. teat .. . the 30-D~y Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke SAUJ>INca on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments KAO•BATSARE 'l'Rl~EAEO! needed! After you've enjoyed Camels-and only Camels-for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why ••• More People Smoke Camels ""'• ••F offter dgareHe! ~...-ELDING 'IB"111f!Qr. SPALDING~ TORTURl nsrs• ~lJ)E In~£$£ Ta:NNIS LLS 3600 WALLOP IOOMILESPER.HOUR., THEY STILt CONFO U.S.L:r.A. SP£CIF.rcA:rJON S~IIJ.DING- JIEIIIFORCW 1"1'SlloUu:'IRI: N\'W SUPl.'R-. ~ Ailll£SIVE BUn>\:ffiE l.AMU,/1.TIOl,f~ IJl 1111,"90W- ·SET'S TN& Pt4CE ~ IN $1'0/frs ',a, �. Friday, May 18, 1951 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Track Squad Hopes To Beat Rochester Tomorrow ,Kullman, Barrett Shine As -UB Netmen Swamp Hobart 9-0 Under blue skies and bright sun©-------- - - - - - - - - U.B. Baseballers Beat Fredonia, Go Down To Niag. Over Weekend Buffalo's baseballers made their Corbelli Breaks Records Bulls Lose Two, Win One Tomorrow afternoon the track' Berger (UB) · distance 146 feet. 2, Seeley (UB); 3, Zier (B); distance, 19 feet 4 inches. Shot-Saltzman (UB); 2, Rumelka (B); 3, Cary (B); distance, 38 feet 7¾ inches . High jump-Murphy (B); 2, Reaik, (UB) and Pettis (B), tied; height, 6 feet 3 inches. Discus-Rumeika (B); 2, Dugiel (B); S, Lewinski (UB) ; distance, 110 feet 5 inches. Alfred 107, UB M 100-Gobie (A), Dianetti (A), Kilkenny (B), :22.3 (new track record). 440-McMullen (A), Cor son (A), Quick (A), :52.9. 88&-Mc Laughlin (A), Ferguson (A), Stahl (A), 2:06.2. Mile-Morgan (A), Andresen (A), Traugot (B), 4:49.1. 2-mile-Snyder (A), Wray (A) Plumb (B), 10:08. 120 high hurdl• -Wakely (A), Corbelli (B), Swin dells (A), :16.9. 220 low hurdl Corbelli (B), Keck (A), Harvey (A), :26.1 (new track record) Broad jump-Dianetti (A), Goble (A), Corbelli (B), 20 feet 6 inches High jump-Conroe (A), Wakely (A) and Swindells (A) tie for sec ond, 6 feet 2 inches. Pole Vault- Hamilton (A), Beebe (A), Zeman (A), 11 feet 6 inches. Shot put- Saltzman (B), McMahon (A), Zeh (A), 42 feet 3 1/4 inches. Discus McMahon (A), Zeh (A), Saltzman (B), 114 feet. Javelin-Smith (B) Mamalis (,A), Zeman (A), 148 feet Relay - Alfred (Morgan, Corson McLaughlin, McMullen), 2 :46.1. UB 66 2/8, Canisius 56 1/8 Mile-Traugot (B); 2, Hawayek (C); 3, Repetski (B); time, 4:'68.6 ► the Bull tennis team avenged the Bill Sanford's return as the U of season's mark 4-2 as they split a team travels to Rochester for the Broad jum~Zangerle' (UB); previous week's track loss with a ~ stunning 9-0 win over Alfred Um "versity. The mercury hovered ninety degrees and the oily coui-:s ~ gave the racketeers ;from Buffalo • no little trouble. The only ones who didh't mind the heat appeared to be < the three hundred loyal Alfred , rooters who never . stopped cheering for their noble, if lost, cause. ' Jim Hodan, handicapped by a , slow start, finally put the skids un• der Morty Stem '5-7, 6-1, 6-2. Bill Kullman wasted no time in • handcuffing Marlin Miller with , quick 6-2, 6-1 sets. Gene Barnett had Herb Shin· dlen ducking from his booming , racket and walked off with 6-3, 6-4 success story. Ben Celniker came back strong and tied the can on Steve Grossman 1-6, 6-2, 6-1. Don Miller racked up his twentieth straight, but had to come • from behind as Vern Fitzgerald forced him to go the route before fading 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. e Harry Weinberg found his gam lapsing too before stamping out Bob Mais's fire 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. The doubles were, if anything • harder fought than the singles, a s Alfred foiled in snapping the UB win streak tried to save face. Jim Hodan and Don Miller racked up Stemi and Mil\er 7-5, 6-3. The two big Bulls, Kullman and Castle polished off Skindler and Grossman 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. The whitewash brush came out again when Bert Shulimson and Jo e DiCarlo turned the trick on Fitzgerald and Moss 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Old man weather stopped the Bulls when opponents couldn't, by raining out the Rochester Institute of Technology, Wayne University, and the University of Rochester last week. This week ends the season for t :::============· ~ ~ ~ "- ~ ~ ~----,2 ~ "It's a little crowded since we atarted putting Angoatura• in our Manhattana." ,A~,osru,A. AIOMATIC IITTIII MAKIS IITTII DRINKS •P.s. "' All60llur0 ,!urt make, Man Aauan, and Oltl F IUmDMIU lin6 wiM 1mooMltU$. And a ,poon/ul iA fruil .ala4 ii s1i«:r in,pin,tionl R and Niagara University complete the schedule. Congratulations cer tainly are in order for Bill, a great coach and a great guy, and let's not f?rget the tennis squad who made the fabulous twenty-one game success string possible. Blues Defeat Whites Jahn Stands Out I S . Fi I Il prIDg Ila e Along with queens, floats and awards last Saturday, the Bulls' grid mentors split to form the sides for the annual Blue-White fracas on Rotary Field. Several hundred spectators witnessed the 14-0 withewash which the Blues painted over the Whites. Coach Al Zwolinski and Coach Matty Ferrentino pitted their forces together in an affair which was said by some, including Ath letic Director Jim Peelle, to have been the best Spring game in years. A minimum of raggedness was to be found as the teams ran their various plays. The opening play found Ray Weser joining the ranks of the in jured, a definite loss to the White. The White also lost their stellar end, " Sandy" Sanderson, due to a leg injury during the closing moments of the game. Sanderson snared some almost impossible hunks of leather with his -outstretched arms. In the first half, Ordean Shana brook, the Blue quarterback , heaved the brown pig to Cas Kania thirty-two yards away where Ka nia scamper~ the 1·emaining seven yards for the initial six points. Ray Dinnocenzio converted success fully for the Blue. The second TD was a 56-yard run by Dinnocenzio again who thrilled the crowd with his speedy drive downfield. The conversion was good once more to end the scoring for the remainder of the first half and the game. Superior reserve strength for the Blue seemed to be the salient fac tor lending to their victory. Former all-high star, Elmer Jahn, tackle and line backer for the Blue, made himself a thorn in the side of the White squad with his sensational blocking and tackling. Lineman honors of the day were well-earned by Jahn. Men such as Ed Hoeflich, "Buzz" Buzzelli, Bob Ray and John Wac tawski were sorely missed on the field but due to various injuries were forced to sit on the sidelines. I pair of games the last week. Fre donia was routed 12-5 but Niagara journeyed here last Monday to score their second win over the Bulls this year by a 10-8 count. The Fredonia contest was marked by the distance hitting of Snuff Wullen who poled two triples and a single in five trips to the dish. Wullen had 4 r.b.i.'s and scored twice himself. Babe Birrer and Lew Fauth handled the mound duties and limited the Fredonia batsmen to six bingles. Pitching or lack of it cost the Bulls the Niagara game. The Purple Eagles collected a total of 12 hits off the slants of Ed Hyzie wicz and Ray Chamberlain. Cham berlain was charged with the de feat, when Niagara scored three times at his expense ·i n the seventh inning to gain the decision. Buffalo outhit Niagara 13-12. Jack Jaegar was the leading Buf falo stickman with three hits.. Howie Johnt, Boots Donaldson and Tony Panzica each collected two hits, driving in a total of five runs amongst them. Merving Mink was Niagara's ex ecutioner, driving in four runs on three safeties. NIA GARA AB 4 6 3 R Mc De 'tt, 2 b ...... . .. ...... Mink, ss . ............. ........ Roon ey , :l b .. ............ ..... Sotis, I( .. .. ... . 4 Mc C lun e , 1·f .... We nz , rf. ...... ........ McKe nzie, cC ... ... .... ... S t effan, lb a l 4 4 . ...... ............. Aumull er, c O . .. Su~s man, p 2 T u ltt ls BUFF'ALO AB 2b . ... ...... J o hnt, 3b ... ................ Oo nn ldso n, cf Wull e n, ss ...................... Smolins k i, I b . ............ Pa nzica, r( . ..... ... ...... ...... LaTona, J( .............. Gice wicz, rf . Harbec k, rf ........ ....... .... Ma raflno, c .... . . ......... Hyziewicz , p ..... Chamberlain, p ... ............ Larkin ....... .... ...... T otals 3 5 2 0 0 3 2 I 4 0 0 0 5 5 I I G I 0 2 0 I JO -J 2 R H 4 4 2 2 I I 2 I 0 0 5 O 3 5 0 1 - .......................... 42 0 8 - 8. 0 3 7 II 0 I I 0 0 0 13 0 C 0 0 0 2 2 - 0 0 0 0 2 0 37 a 3 3 0 I 4 0 0 4 2 10 - ......... 36 ,Ja i.:g-(! r , C I 3 0 4 S iemb 'u , p H 2 2 l 0 0 10 0 2 0 -41 Larkin flied out !or Chamberlain in 9th. Niagara ... . Bufl'alo .... I O O 4 2 0 3 0 0-- 10 3 2 ,I O O O O 2 0-- 8 E-Marafino, McDer.nott, Bink 2, Au• muller. RBI- Johnt 2, Panzica 2, Wullen, Do naldson, Mink -4:, Rooney 3, Sotis, Mc• Clune, Sussman. 2B-Smo1inaki, Mink, Rooney, Susaman. 38-Ste(an. BB- Hy. z.i ewic~ 10, Chamberlain 1, Siembeida 2, SuHman e. S0- Hyziewicz 2, Chamberlain 2, Siembeida 5, Sussman 4. HO-Ryzie wicz 6 in 4 innniga; Chamhberlain 6 in 8; Siembeida 7 ni 3 : Suasman 6 in 6. Winner -Sussman. Loeer--Chemberlain. With the excellent exhibition arising from this game and the fact that the Eastern College Ath letic Council has allowed the use of freshmen in varsity sports next year, the squad looks forward to a promising season. final meet of the '61 season. Al- though they have posted only two wins in the six meets to date, the individual performances of some of the members of the squad has in deed been sensational. Last week the squad engaged in three meets, competing against Brockport, Alfred and Canisius in that order. The Brockport team humbled the Bulls by a 78-44 count to precede an .A1fred victory by the cumbersome margin of 107-24. However the squad edged Canisius for the second time this year by a score of 65 2/3-56 1/3. The hurdling Paul Corbelli, the Bulls' ace "timber Topper" has been nothing short of spectacular in these three meets. Paul broke a record every time he ran. In the Brockport meet Corbelli set the 220 low hurdle record at 26.9, then at Alfred "the Flash" raced to a 26.1, and finally last Wednesday here against Canisius, Paul sprinted to a 2·5.9 record. Other winners in the Brockport meet were Jack Trangott in the 880. Al Zwolinski in the Javelin and Don Saltzman in the shot put. The big surprise of the week was the performance of Larry Zangerle who after winning the interfraternity broad jumps on Tuesday, joined the Varsity on Wednesday and leaped to a first place against Brockport. The only other victors in the Al fred meet beside Corbelli were shot putter Bernie Saltzman and Bill Smith who tossed the Javelin. Against the Griffins Jack Tran gott ran a winning mile, Larry Zangerle sprinted home first in th e 100, and Ken Plumb outdistanced the rest of the field to capture the three firsts during the weeks. all The complete summaries of three contests are as follows: Brockport 78, UB 44 440--Wh·ges (C); 2, Ram.a den (B), 3, Penksa (C); time, 56.2. 10& Zangerl e ( B); 2, Kilkenny ( B); 3, Saltarelli (B); time, 10.6. 880Gessert (C); 2, Badger (C); 3 Leone (B); time, 2:11.4. 220-Sal tarelli ( B); 2, Messiah (C); 3, Kil kelly (B); time, 23.9. Two-mile Plumb ( B); 2, Hunter (B); 3, Ha wayek (C); time, 10:65.6. 220 low hurdles-Corbelli (B); 2, Fisher (B); 3, Page (C); time, 25.9 (track record) . Mile relay - Canislus (Badger, Penksa, Gessert, Wirges); time, 8:45.7. High jump - Dunn (C); 2, Gullion (B); 3, tie among Pleto (C), Berger (B) and Jensen (B); height, 6 feet 8 inches. Javelin -Zwolinski (B); 2, Berger ( B); S, Smith (B); distance, 167 feet 7 inches. Shot - Saltzman (B); 2, Minihan (C); 3, BeiteCman (B); distance, 40 feet 4 inche1. Dile Minihan (C); 2, Pleto (C); 8, Salts man (B); distance, 106 feet 4 inch es. Pole vault-Pleto (C); 2, Gul lion (B); 3, tie between Columbo (B) and LeMasten (B); height, 10 feet 6 inches. Broad jump-Pleto (C); 2, Gessert (C); 8, Zangerle (B); distance, 10 feet 9¾ inchee. 100-Hauserman (B); 2, Coates (B); 3, Kilkenny (UB): time, 10.6. Mile-Norris (B); 2, Traugott (UB); 3, Emmers'bn (B); time, 4:41.6. 440-Cummings (B); 2, Kamrass (B); 3, Matties (2); time, :53.8. 120 high hurdles-Goldy (B); 2, Corbelli (UB); 3, Murphy (B); time :17.8. 880-Traugott (UB); 2, Ramsden (UB); 3, .A.bbott (UB); time, 2:13.3. 220-Hauserman (B); 2, Kamrass (B); 3, Kilpenny (UB); time, :23.9. Two-mile-Norris (B); 2, Plumb (UB); 3, Springstead (B); time, 10:28. 220 low hurdles -Corbelli (UB); 2, Vito (B); S, Kolecki (B); time, :26.9 (new track record). Mile relay - Brockport (Hauserman, Norris, Matties, Cum mings); time, 3:42. Jnelin-Zwo linski (UB); 2, Van Wort (UB); 3, I never kiss, I never neck, I never say darn, I never s&y heck, I'm always goo-d, I'm &lwaya nice, 1 neve11 play poker, I never shoot dice, I never wink, I never ntrt, I say no gossip. spread no dirt, I have no line, play no tricks. After all, I'm only SIX. DRIVERS WANTED ! ! to drive Skippy Ice Cream trucks an opporlunil,j, lo earn luilion BUD.DING 11 UP TO 10% DISCOUNT men and women apply: To Studenta and lnatructora of the UnlveNlty of Buffalo - on - Skippy Ice Cream Corp. ALUMINUM DOORS and STORM SASH&S LIFETIME GUARANTEED 909 JEFFERSON AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK Win-Door Products Co. 41M MAIN ST .. aaT 8NVDE .. , N&W VO,.K Cot1taet Campua 8a1Hman: Dorrance "Don" Yauchzy AM 2206, or Office: UN I040 �THE PAGE SIX A Day With The Student Nurses By EDDIE CANATA As we look upon the nurses' home in the wee hours of the early morn, we find that everything is at last quiet. That is - until the 6 :30 fire alarm starls ringing like all fury, alarm clocks go off, radios go on, and the groan s and moans of the early risers are heard echo ing throughout the halls of the var ious floors of the residence. Soon there is the rushing for the elevator and stairs as the hungry little probes descend for the tan talizing (ha-ha) breakfast that awaits them. There isn't much time for leisurely chatter or comments on the latest gossip and bits of news, because again you find the home in somewhat of a state of confusion and turmoil. Some are running to the class room for in spection by their superiors before reporting to their various floors for duty, while others are dashing out the front door to catch the bus for their busy day up on the cam pus of the University of Buffalo. As we arrive at the campus, we see the parting of the ways. Some are off to the library to study, a few are going to their early morn ing lecture in anatomy, and many of the brighter ones are off to Nor tonology classes at the Union with zest and great expectations. Most of the nurses enjoy the op portunities that are extended to them by the University. They feel that here they are making many new and lasting friendships. Many enjoy taking part in the extra curricular activities that are open to them as students. At the same time, they are disappointed and hurt by the attitude of the sorori ties towards them as' Pre-Clinical students. As the sun starts to set, and the twilight shadows become longer, the tired nurses can once more be seen dashing for the buses that will carry them back to their respective hospitals where a delicious, appetiz ing and wholesome clinner (they wish) awaits their hearty appe tites. SPECTRUM Going up the steps of the resi dence, many are eager to see if the mail has brought them their ex pected packages and letters fr-om home. Oh! What would be the fate of the girls without these par cels containing food and the let ters with the money. After dinner, the nightly slum ber party commences as usual. We find the gang engaged in various activities: washing hair, making fudge, having gab fests in which everything from men to men is com pletely hashed over, the problem of the coming week•end festivities are being brought forth to the Council on Week-end Affairs . . . consisting of ~the Dorothy Dix's, Kathleen Norris' and Mrs. Anth ony's. The night would not be complete without the harmonious chorus renditions from the steam ing showers. Then as the curfew hour comes nearer, we find the steps adorned with the -ever-loving Romeos and Juliets bidding their fond farewells, for "parting is such sweet sorrow". Friday, May 18, 1951 · suit is a veritable reconstruction and rewriting of the play. By RAY SADER Shakespeare's text insists that . this is a tragedy of fear, of the Down through the years it has desperate and finally hopeless feel- · been the custom to rearrange ing of insecurity and uncertainty in Shakespeare's plots to suit the con a man who commits a crime against veniences of time and custom. The his better nature and own instincts. ' recent Olivier production o1 Ham But Welles imposes on the play an , let was guilty in so far as it im explanation that is as dubious dra plied a slight distrust of Shake matically as it is historically. At' speare's ability to construct a plot the opening we are told that this by rejecting Rosencrantz and Guil is the story of "Plotting against_ denstern and by imposing a Freud Christian Jaw and order" by the ian interpretation on the play. "agents of chaos, priests of hell • Orsbn Welles has again entered and magic", whose "tools are am a new phase of his varied cinema bitious men". The tragedy of the · tic exploits. However, he, too, is man Macbeth is thus to be ex- , guilty of not giving the Bard plained as the epic of triumphant enough credit to plot an action that Christianity. is psychologically effective and dra Since the play contains no em- · matically satisfying, nor in his genius for creating characters of bodiment of active Christianity to . universal hu~an appeal. The re- oppose the "agents of chaos" Welles must create the non-Shakespearean Finally, after a Jong, hectic day, friar, a character who wanders contented but weary, they go to through the film collecting Jines their rooms, set the clocks, turn from every other character and a off the lights and fall into bed few from Welles himself. The most startling changes are knowing how glad they are to be the moving of Lady Macbeth's student nurses. sleepwalking scene far along in the film, where (out of context) it loses much of its intended meaning, and the appearance of the ghost of Ban quo only once at the Banquet. By doing the latter, Welles loses much of the dynamic quality of Mac beth's reactions. On the credit side we must say that Welles has done an excellent job with the lines he has used. The acting is uniformly good, with out standing performances by Welles and Edgar Barrier as Banquo. However, one wonders why some characters sport thick Scotch brogues at odd intervals throughout the plot. ' Perhaps the best feature of the film is the fine camera work. Welles, as director, utilizes every possible camera angle, every phase of light ing and every trick effect in the book. Even the scenery and cos tumes add to the overpowering sense of doom that permeates the film. As a faithful representation of the play, the film is unsuccessful. As an ingenious use of the motion picture to create mood, it is some thing to see. Welles' mistake of try ing to adapt Shakespeare to the screen too radically is overshad owed by the fact that he has suc ceeded in adapting the huge pos sibilities of the medium to ShJlke speare. Macbeth ~UPPER • CLASSMEN ONLY WCICIES TASTE BEITER THAN ANY orHER aGARme 1 :· Fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can give you a better-tasting cigarette. And L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fint to bacco. So, for the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked, Be Happy-Go Lucky! How about startin' with a carton-today? GUSTAV A. FRISCH JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Unlveralty Plaza) LS/M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Rne loN«.0 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Uee Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optlcal Servl41a WANTED ' The Young Executive I . ' The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company will train a carefully selected young man in proven prospecting and eell lng techniques. Competent su pervision, including home office school at Hartford. Top com missions with retirement pen sion. PHONE OR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW, Mr. Jack O'Bannon Connecticut Mutual Life IMuranoe Co. .. COPtl. 'tMI •M ■ tcAN TOUOCO COMP••Y WA 1848 liOIS LIBERTY BANK BLDG. �THE indy Loo athing Suit Phi Psi's Plan Waltz On Lake Erie Waters Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will present its annual boat rid e to Crystal Beach acd back aboard the S.S. Canadiana, Friday evening, June 1. Free da ncing will be to the melodious strains of Tomm y Rizzo and his well-known orc hestra. The steamer will leave the foot of Commercial Street at 10:15 P.M. Tickets m ay be purchased from any member of Phi Pai tor seventy cents. PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM I TWICE-TOLD TITTERS I Two little boys were standing on a corner when a littl e girl passed by. l~irst little boy: " Her neck's uirty ," seconrl Jillie bov: "lier does?'' • •· • ' Heaven protects the working girl. But lleaven, I fear, is sh irking ~'or wlro protects, I'd like to know, 1 '1't,o fe llow s he is working. I The barhi>r had cut him, ni cked "Said a foolish you ng lady from 111111, and gashed him . "Give me a Wales, 11l,1Hs d water, pleu~e." gn!l ped tbe .'. smell of escaped l,"llS prevails .She searched with n light Vit-tilll . .\nd late r 1hat nig ht " Yo u ur,• n't i:o ing to fai n t, I se1·enteen i\"as coll ected in ito i>'!"" uaked the barber In alarm. pails." · Xo," replieil the victi m . " I Just As one coed put it: "Ernrytbin i: want to do i,; either illoiral. int • ,, ,,.11 r, see If my mouth slill bolds moral-o r !ntten iug." water." Pictured above is Lindy Loo' s mpdel one-half, the newest crea tion in Sweetheart Specials. Priced at modest $82.50, this suit, with the patented inhaled waist, pulled down top, and swept-u p bottom, is guaranteed to give that "somethin g you haven't-got." The qu ilte d cot ton construction will not slip, squeeze, chafe, or chap, but, if you pull, you're sure to get slapped. COUNSELORS WANTED! A limited number of counsel ors' positions are open at Camp Arrowhead, Redhouse, N. Y., for the 1951 season. This camp is located In Allegany State Park, only 75 miles frum (;luffalo, Applicants should be at least 18 years of age, Good salary for well qualified persons. For application blank write Mr. Joseph Manch, 22 Henley Rd., Buffalo 16, N, Y., or phone BE 2314. IN PERSON SUN,, MAY 20, thru SAT,, MAY 26 • BILLY ECKSTINE •• •• • The S inging Sensation Big Show Nitely : 8-11 -1 :30 Reservations : CLeveland 7388 TOWN CASINO 681 Mala St. luffalo, N. Y. DINNER-$1.50 3- Star Show - Week of May 28 only THE VAGABONDS The Laugh Senaation CHRIS COLUMBO The Singing Dlacovery ,,,,,.;:::--; Ice ff: Schae(er Make it dear.. ma will When you do you ~ ~ - · Make it dear.. make lost its sldll Our hand haS never >-~-~, ' _,.', ~ ; ~ ,' :-; ·? •:-':, r~- . ~...-..,m, .;.; ( ',.,. ~ . cX · :t:.: • ~ < \ ~;-~ , . . ~ ~i 1, ,>~ -.: , j· , • , ., _ �THE PAGE EIGH'l' Awards (Continued from P&e11 1) NAT'L STUDENTS' ASS'N : BUFFALONIAN: LAW STUDENT COUNCIL: Gold: Gold : Roger P . McNelll Sliver: Stanley W . Jung Leonard Swagler Sliver: William R. Brlder Kenneth G. Helfrich Stanley W . Jung GLEE CLUB: CAMERA CLUB: Gold : Silver: Gold: Donald J . Holzman Olive R. Umlker Albert J . Corliss George F . Chadwick STUDENT NEWSPAPERS : THE BEE: ORCHESTRA: Gold: Allan L . Hock Silver: Gold: Donald C. Lever Sliver: Rita A. Mochan OUT-OF-TOWNERS' CLUB Gold: Dolores R. Jarecke Kenneth J . Knepfiar Richard C. Wallace THE ARGUS: Clifford R. G. Spicer Joseph M. Abraham Gold: Kenneth K. Newton SPORTSMEN'S CLUB: Gold: Roger P. McNelll Sliver: William L. Goetzmann U. B. BAND Silver: Sliver: Richard B. Jackman Hubert E . Roy Seth J . Siskin THE SPECTRUM Silver: John J. Keller Emanuel C. Salemi John Sharpe Arnold F. Malvern Martin A. R,ubln SPECTRUM PHOTOS TAIIIN ON CAM,UI Robert B. Fleming, Henry Rose MED-DENT STUDENT COUNCIL: Gold: . Arnold E . DeLaura, Barbara Grobln, Ludwig Koukal, Robert E. Ploss ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL: Gold: Victor Carew, Robert H. Gold• smith, John E. Walters The Board of Managers Scholar s hips, derived from funds obtained from tlie 1951 Junior Prom profits, were presented to : Sue Griffiths, Joanne Hanna, Kenneth Helfrich, Dolores Jar ecke, John Keller, Betty McKen lca, Phil Mudd Interfratemlty Council Keys were presented to the officers and Senior representatives of the Coun cil. The Pan-Hellenic Council s~bol arshlp was awarded to Miss Dolly Jarecke. The Council of Religious Clubs' "Big Wheel" award went to Sam Wally. The Ame.rlcan Society of Tool Friday, May 18, i9511 Engineers presented an award to John Kanty. The C&p and Gown Alumna award, presented to the outstand ing Sophomore girl, went to Miss Betty McKenlca. The "Who's Who In American Colleges" awards, certificates of recognition, were presented to the following Seniors : Shirley I. Allen, Dorothy J. Bar one, Michael Bellewech, Jr., Theo dore W. Breach, Robert B. Flem ing, Carol Gabriel, Joseph C. Gau chat, R ob er t H . Goldsmith, Raymond Good, Barbara Groben, ·Jean Haar, Edward H . Kopf, Lud wig R. Kowkal, Roger P. McNelll, Robert E. Ploss, A. Kenneth Pye, Harvey L. ftesnlck, Henry Rose, Donald A. Ross, Nancy J . Sheehan, Ann L. Sldonl, Gene F. Smith, Leonard Swagler, Robert E. Wag or, Sara K. Wehling. The Engineer of tile Year Award was awarded to Robert H. Gold smith, The Rosenthal Prize went to Miss Nancy Comeau. Cheerleaders awards were presented to Ray mond Gillman and James Rieb. The Program Committee of Nor ton Union Award want to Miss Betty McKenlca. The Scribbler's Prize went to Virginia C. Reid. The Cap and Gown Freshman Ring was awarded to Miss Eleanor Wood. The Sigma Alplia Nu Track Trophy was won by Phi Kappa P si Fraternity. The Beta Sigma Psi Intramural Swimming Cup was won by Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. The Sigma Alpha Nu Freshman · Scholarship was won by Bruce' Stockln. The School of Nursing Award was awarded to Miss Phyllis Blake. The "Best Campaign Award" ~ was won by Kappa Sigma Kappa 1 and Beta Sigma Psi Fraternities. The Band Award was won by the Kenmore High School Band. During the course of the cere monies, the Queen's Cup was pre sented to Miss Vann by .A}pha Sig ma Phi Fraternity. The convocation ended with the announcement of the parade awards and was closed with th e . singing of the Alma Mater, Mis tress, of Ceremonies was Miss • Joanne Hanna, Chairman of MUD Convocation. LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET WHAT EVERY SMOK·ER WANTS I ILDNESS. , ";['3i0~~~t~~ '/JI!!- 10 11PL~1s11r 1FT11-r1S~ ~ OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS SAY: "When I apply the Standard Tobacco Growers' Test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that smells Milder and smokes Milder." A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESE-ARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Of all bl'ands tested, Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which. members of our taste panel found !!2 Y,DP,feasant after-taste." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-05-18 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 19 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 5/18/1951 The Spectrum Vol. 1 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:04:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-05-18 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5fd74353c1207329891d509870bede1f.pdf 44156c43cb04f331b432f43f352532cb PDF Text Text 1 / SPECIAL HOMECOMING EDITIO.N Campus Barrel Needs Filling Place Your Pledges Now, Please I Again contributions are sought.(!•>-------------- from members of the University community for the Campus Barrel. What is the Campus Barrel? No, not an inter-fraternity beer fund. It represents the only drive for funds in behalf of charities all Returning students have prob OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF year. The Barrel's committee func- ably wondered why the chaos in tioned during registration and will Crosby Hall. History and Govern BUFFALO, N. Y., MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1951 continue its activities until Octo- ment is moved; the Psych. clinic VOLUME 2 ~ u her 31. By that date it is hoped is upstairs; several novel shades of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - that each student will have con- wall paint are to be seen. Redeco .tributed at least one dollar. There rating partially accounts for that are to be no group or organization described above. The creation of donations; the individual is respons the Development Office by the Chan cellor and the University Council ible for the campaign's success. contributes to the reallocation of Plans Released for Development Program More Details Later BUFFALO NUMBER2 Bulls Meet Raiders Tomorrow In Classic Homecoming Clash office space. Those in charge of this new of fice have undertaken the planning and direction of a long range pro gram for the development of the University. These plans are in tended to Joster and to accompany the anticipated expansion of UB. Assistance in their efforts is ex pected from Alumni, parents of students, and other friends of the school. Included in the projected programs are plans to acquaint the community with the University, its activities and its importance in the local scene and in the educational world. Within a few months the office's administrators will have carried their plans to a stage which will a more detailed and com II You may wish to know just for permit pt'ehlmsive account than is possi 1 which charities you are g1vmg ble at this time. '1 those greenbacks. A partial list includes the Community Chest, Sal 1 vation Army, Red Cross, Heart Many Bargains Offered Fund, Care, and many others. Stu dents may have their gifts pro At NSA Used Book Store rated among all charities, or they Frosh Books Still Needed may specify those to which they The operation of the N. S. A . .vish their funds distributed. A buck doesn't mean too much to most Used Book Store has again of us. To those in need of help, made a large selection of second it's a fairly large sum. Why not hand books available to the stu join in the parade? Fill up that dent body. At the present time ,now too-empty barrel. used books are being accepted for 1 This year a booth will be main- two-thirds their original cost. A tained in Norton Lobby. Jim fee of ten percent is being charged Colgate Tackle / McDermott, Campus Bari;el Chair- t.:i cover the ,c osts involved in man, and his cohorts, will be sta handling the books. Mr. William Freshman courses and / tioned there. Pay them a ~isit. Brider, chairman of the bookstore, these books can virtually be guar l Each contribution will help raise declared tha t to date that sales anteed. The continued success of the thermometer toward its break have by far surpassed those of last the bookstore depends upon the ac ' ing point. Think about the cam year. In a statement of policy he tive cooperation which can only paign's slogan also made It known that a ny books be ocrered by an interested student "Don't pass the buck; give it!" or moneys that are not claimed by body. KAS KANIA October 3, 1951, will be considered Right Halfback There ls hope expressed on Cam Not a bad idea! forfeited. Mr. Brider asked that pus that this project, operated en students be patient if they find t1rely by the students, could be put great difficulty in procuring the on a more permanent standing. texts they desire. It was pointed However, this fond hope can only out that because of the frequent be realized if every student will changes made by authors a book rumage thru his books and put ev Homecoming weekend officially q11lckly becomes out dated and ery saleable book on the market That shroud of mystery causing therefore cannot be used a socond when opportunity presents itself. starts tonite with a big pep rally This impressive show of support on the Rotary Fi eld. The time is set no one to know just how to obtain time. would do more to expand the life for eight. A big event of the evetickets for the U. B. - Colgate game There ls a considerable demand of the store than a thousand words ning will be the snake dance which is at last' removed. A Spectrum at present for texts used in the of print. will begin on the steps 01 Lockreporter contacted Jim Peele and wood Library and end at the north end of Rotary. This will be followed got the news - straight from the up by a really big bonfire made up horse's mouth. Last year, u'. B. students, assisted mond, Chancellor Emeritus Capen of railroad ties. A representative Students will gain admission to by certain faculty members, were and Arthur Garfield Hayes. of the athletic faculty and the team the game by using coupon one from instrumental in making the school's On Wednesday, September 19, the will speak. As at all pep rallies the their athletic activities. Those sec first Civil Liberties Conference a steering committee for this year's cheerleaders will lead the cheers tions pf the stadium reserved for success. The conference, a mani conference met and elected officers. and s6ngs. We hope everyone wiii U. B. students and faculty mem festation of student interest and Those chosen include: Gene Rum be there to give our team a boost bers include one half of Section 18, effort unique in the nation, was barger, Chairman; Charles Part to beat Colgate, and especially that and all of Sections 15, 16, and 17. designed, in effect, to define civil ridge, Vice-Chairman; Franklin those blue and white <links will be Because of Federal Regulations in liberties - to establish as closely Pack, Treasurer; Loretta Boro seen in large numbers. volving amusement taxes there will as possible just what they are and wiak, Corresponding Secretary, and be no individual reserved seats. The how they fare in contemporary Anne Williamson, Recording Secre All girls interested in becoming U. B. stands will run from the 40 American society. Such topics as tary. Future meetings of the drum majors or majorettes for the yard line to the goal post. Alumni Academic Freedom, Police Power, steering committee are designed to Air Force Reserve Officers Train will occupy seats from the 40 yard Labor Legislation, and Minority lay the groundwork for the Spring ing Corps Ban-'i contact Master Ser line to the opposite goal post. At Groups were dealt with ' by the Conference. A general committee geant Leach at Clark Gym room least one-half of Civic Stadium principal speakers and discussion is to be organized within the next 802-B or call Ext. 3. Tryouts will should be cheering for the Blue panel leaders. Among the out few weeks to develop further and be held Tuesday, October 2. and White. standing speakers were Judge Des- to execute these plans. / Many of you didn't have spare cash last week and signed pledges. Others will sign pledges during the next three weeks. Last year hun dreds of students signed such pledges but forgot to meet their self-assumed obligations. There's no point in saying you'll contribute and then ultimately four-flushing. The committee -is only burdened · with extra work and' headaches; the University gets a black eye when outsiders learn of it; those who sign and renege may suffer from a guilty conscience. Why cause so much grief? If you don't have the cash available, sure drop a pledge in the well - but don't drop one in that will bounce! - - - - - - - · B u l l s Will Tackle Tough Opponent As Stadium Rocks With Record Crowd Salt and Pepper Plan Pep Rally for Tonight Student Tickets Serve For Game Second C.L. Conference Planned Tomorrow is Homecoming Day and coach Paul Bixler is comins to town with his Red Raiders .HI tow bent on cleaning up Civic Sta dium with or without Jimmy wn. son's permission. Knowing JimmJ and the Bulls they're going to h•ft something of their own to say, and not meaning to be inhospitable the Bulls plan on a little mopping up program of their own. The res~~ should be a great ballgame spoa. sored by the Goodfellows of Bu~ Courier-Express and Radio tion WEBR. Bixler has committed the Ham ilton, New York eleven to a wise open style of play this season. He has two topnotch quarterbacks ta Ted Stratton and Dick Lalla and a quartet of big, fast, rangy ends to do the receiving. In contr~st with the aerial circu1 expected from Colgate, Jimmy Wil• son, in a campus interview tbi1 week said his Bulls would be open ing no bag of tricks this weekend. With Holland pitching and Gece wicz and Markey at the ends, how ever, it looks as if we'll be doing some air work of our own. Thia entire bench was cleaned in last week's rout of Cortland State, vet erans and newcomers alike were very impressive. This Saturday the Bulls are on the short end of the odds, but coach Wilson and Pil collo are confident that if the team goes out and plays the ball they're capable of, Bixler'a charges are go ing to have a real ball game on their hands. Line coach Piccollo wishes we had more specialists in the middle of the line. Head coach Wilson•was confident that the team physica11y was in good shape and no serious injuries had afflicted the Blue and White squad. Colgate on the other hand has the crying towel out over injuries, but don't believe it! Try as he might Bixler can't find anything worse than a :sprain among his squad. This is, in '<:identally, Colgate's opening game and a very important game for them as next weekend they travel down to Ithaca to battle with Cornell's Big Red. Jimmy Wilson lists as a tenta tive sta rting line-up on the offense: LE- Gicewicz; LT-Gugino; LG D'Arrigo; C-LaRocque; RG-Ka raken; RT-Jahn; RE - Markey; QB - Holland; LH- Wactawski; RH-Kania; FB-Ray. (Continued on Pll&'e 8) Sta- · �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO ~~ Friday, September 28, 1961 Campus Welcomes ROTC pleading for a year of life, health, and contentment, ever mindful that it is a beneficient Father Who is sitting in judgment over us. It is in a spirit of hope and con fidence in his future that the Jew leaves his house o:!: worship at the close of the day. This spirit is probably best expressed in .the old custom of beginning with the build ing of the Sukkah in anticipation of the Festival •of Booths, which is celebrated the fo11owing week. In keeping with its standard · of to U.B. after a year absence. Mas progressiveness the University of ter Sergeant Leach takes over the B·uffalo has applied for ancl ob duties of marching director. tained a grant from the Depart Girls take note!!! Sergeant Leach ment of Defense for the establish has sent out a call for 2 Drum Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo ment of an Air Force Reserve Offi Majors and 2 Drum Majorettes who Subocrlptlon n .oo Per Tear cer's Training Corps. Due to the will also receive special uniforms. Otnn1laUon eoo~ Satered M HeOlld olaa matter Febrna17 9, 1951, at th.e Poat Office at confusion surrounding this pro All those interested contact Ser Battalo, ?<I, Y., under the Act of Alareh 3, 1879. Aeceptancea for moJlln&" at a gram great efforts have been spent geant Leach: Clark Gym Room - l a l ate of -ta&"e ~OYlded for ln Section 1183, Act of October S, 1917, in order to give everyone an accu• 302-B or call Ext. 3. Tryouts will -thortM!d FebrD&l7 8, 1951. rate picture of this new venture. take place Tuesday, October 2. Before obtaining this permission Within the next month Captain to establish an AFROTC unit, U.B. Reznicek will announce a complete f:\ssociated had to meet standards as set forth program regarding eligibility and ••o MADt90N Ava. New YOIIK. N . Y. Dlstil"butor of by Secretary of Defense George C. courses to be offered to advanced C.tc.HO • MsTO• • LOI AHILII . . . . . PwAIICIICO cl.. :,..i r\:d r-.11Marshan as of July 20, 1951. The students for the second semester. zm eC)IUleUIC)CX Reserve Forces Policy Board pro All questions regarding this new The Personnel Office will offer Publfcatlon Office at NC\rton l:la11, Untveralty Co.mpu ■, Buffalo t4, N . Y. Pub vides that in order to be eligible est addition to the U of B's cur its reading classes, beginning Oc ll1hed weekly from the la ■ t week In September to the la ■ t week In May, eJCcept for ROTC participation, an insti riculum will be answered in this tober 1. Students who are inter tor exam perloda, Thankaglvtng, O brlatma ■, and Easter. tution must: through application, paper. Leave your questions in the express a desire for the establish Spectrum News Box at the candy ested in improving their speed of EDITORIAL BOARD ment of .Jtn ROTC unit; offer and counter in Norton. Next week many reading or their comprehension KENNETH J . KNEPFLAR ···················································-···Edltor•ln•Chlef provide adequate physical facilities details in this program will be should sign up immediately in the PAUL GONSON ···················-··················-······················- ·······Managing EtJltor as required by the respective Mili pointed out. Personnel Office in Hayes Hall, JEROME D. ADNER.................. ................... ....................... Business Manager tary Departments; and be capable Room 192. The classes will meet JOANNE HANNA ·······-·-···········-··-···--············································News Editor of producing annua1ly for any one once a week for one hour; no credit HAROLD "DUKE" PLISS ..........................................................Campus Editor Military Department a minimum of is given. Besides the lectures and RONAJJD BANKS ..................................... .....................................Feature Editor fifty commissioned officers in non technical branches, or twentv-five practice drills, this year, for the JAMES FORDYCE SPENCER .................................................... Sports Editor commissioned officers in technical first time, we will have use of the • • branches. Harvard Reading Films. These BITTY A. McKENICA .. ... ..................... .......... ........ ..... ............... Copy Editor Uniform guides to be followed by The High-Holiday season will be films were specially prepared for DORIS LINENDOLL .....................................................: ............ Re•wrlte Editor the Military Departments in the gin this yea~ on Sunday evening, college students and have been suc used in universities PA.UL WEHRUM .......................................................................... Make•up Editor administration of their ROTC pro. Sept. 30. Rosh Hashonoh, liter cessfu11y DO~ALD KNOCHE --------··---···Circulation Manairer grams in the event of fun.scale ally, meaning New Year, will be throughout the country. By means of the films, it is possible to in 'JD!1GENE KAPLAN ............................................................Photography Editor mobilization also are provided. celebrated on Monday and Tuesday, crease the number of words per HlilSSA SAGENKAHN ···············-···········································Exchange Editor In a period of full-scale mobili ceived in each glance and thereby PAT MORTON ............... .... ...... .. ............... .......................... ............ ...Secretary zation, the new policies provide that October 1 and 2. read more rapidly. Even without if acceleration of courses is deemed The literal translation of Rosh the films last year, 80 % of the • • • • WILLIAM R. O'CONNOR Faculty Advisor advisable, it may be accomplished Hashonoh, however, does not reveal students .i n the classes for speed --.--.-.--.-----on either a three semester or four the essential character of this holi- of reading improved their rate; quarter basis, require a minimum day. Its true nature is rendered moreover, 20 % doubled their speed. of 48 weeks of instruction ner much more adequately by the ex STAFF Students interested in improving Bob B e nama n, Dick Burke, Sue Grlttlthe, Ted Crouch, Bob Dell, Dlclti Droblte, semester with equivalent provision pression "Yorn Radin", Day of their speed of reading may choose Pll7llla Erb Bob Fein e n, Orti tchln Gregor, Shella Hynes, Frank Marn.aola, Jeanne where the school operates on a Judgment. Tradition has it that llcBwan, Katy MoRobb, Ray Bader, Blll Sclrto, Frltl& Bhelgren, Ann Wlllameon, a class on Monday at 9 :30, 10 :30, Pal Oleamer, Dotorea BIR.Ckman, Loretta Borowiak. Bob De Rue, Dick Schaller, quarterly basis, an averal?e of 120 on this day every human being 11 :30, or 2 :30 or on Tuesday at • Lieberman, Bob Babbitt. Bob Murphy, Harry MurBten, Joe Mattina, Chuck semester hours as a minimum re- passes before .the Creator much 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 or 2:30. Those hran , Chu c k Partridge, Dick Schaller, .Jim Wallace, P&ul Archambea.u. Bob quirement for the baccalaureate de- like a flock of sheep pass benelfth who need help with their reading ler, Travta Brown, Pete La.Tona, Bob Dixon. l!ree. inclusion of credits earned in the shepherd's crook. Everyone's comprehension should choose a ROTC training in the minimum re- record is examined and, on the class on Wednesday at 9:30, 10:30, quirements for the baccalaureate basis of this examination, his des 11:30 or 2:30. All classP.s will meet degree, and retention of present de- tiny is decreed and inscribed in the in Hayes Room 172. gree requirements. heavenly book. Hence, the very A student usually faces a new school year with many Students will be selected for en- appropriate greeting: "May you be resolutions: rollment in ROTC programs under inscribed for a good year." Student Signature System standards and in order to THE SHOFAR N I .A student newspaper is much like that. The editors decide existing be r etained in the program must ow New Y Inaugurated that all will change. That the editorials will be more pointed; maintain a scholarship r ecord which During the Rosh Hashonoh ser- By Norton Union Committee that more human interest will show in the paper, etc. As the a joint faculty-military board con- vice the ram's horn is sounded. In satisfactory. aggadic literature, the Shofar is The Election Committee of Norfh)ectrum begins its first full year as the officl.al student pub siders As Captain Kagy was interviewed ~ssociated with ~he scriptural read. ton Union this year inaugurated a · ~tion of the University it also has made many resolutions. amid typewriters, telephones. and ~ng of the holiday, ~he story of new system which it is hoped will > W◄ hope we can retain our constructive changes longer than file cabinets in his spacious sur. now. Abraham wa.s. b1dd?n by the make more efficient the voting pro roundings in Clark Gymnasium, he Almighty to sacr1f1ce -his beloved cedure at campus polls. first few weeks. 1out of the turmoil which sunounded the discontinuance expressed his sentiment towards son Isaac and, how, at the last All students were registered for our school in the followinl? words, ~o~ent, he was r?leased from this voting when they turned in their of the Bee and Argus has come, we believe, a good paper. "It has been indeed gratifyinl? for divme order. and mstead sacrificed Norton Union cards last week. Not as good as it could be, but certainly a concientious and all members of the Air Force ROTC a ram. . Ou~ appeal, then, for a These signature sheets will com staff to experience such a warm yea~ of.life, 1s based on Abraham's prise the files against which Nor mostly well-written paper. It took our predecessor publica welcome from both faculty and ad- meritorious act of heeding the ton cards will be presentecl at elec tions many years to build good papers. Newspapers, like Rome, ministrative personnel We have Lord's command, disregarding the tion time. Arranged numerically are not built in a day. Remembering this we will strive to asked for and received· full cooper. personal distress and sorrow which and by schools, the file should speed ation from all concerned. Although accompanied its fulfillment. This up considerably the election pro issue a paper which appeals to you. We sincerely wish that we are a Freshman Department we plea and prayer is symbolically ex. cess. this year may hold a fulfillment of our intentions as well as hope to grow as the Unive;sity pressed in the sounding of the Students are warned that. their those of yours. grows, and be able to contribute to Shofar. signature must appear on these I U.B's intense faculty-student JoyThe great Jewish sage, Moses sheets opposite their Norton Union • alty and excellent scholastic stand. Maimonides, in keeping with his card number in order for them to ing." rationalistic interpretation of Ju- vote at any Norton Union election. This year marks the establish- daism, maintained that the shrill The signed stub of the NU card After being led through a well-conducted and sensibly ment of an outstanding ROTC band tones of the Shofar were to awaken will be required as identification. organized Orientation Week by members of the student body, for which participants under the th~ Jew from his spiritual slumber Anyone who did not sign the Elec program will receive 2' se. and to arouse him to leading a bet- · tion Committee sheets at Registrathe freshmen were brought up against the stonewall of in ROTC mester hours of credit instead of ter life in the year to come. tion may do so in the :Director's difference which marked this semester's Registration period. the usual 1 ½ hours. The members YOM KIPPUR office. The first election of the year, at Even the upperclassmen were amazed to see the long of this organization will be exempt f.r?m the ROTC course "World PoThe ten days of penitence that which class officers will be chosen, line of students which coiled up and down Norton corridors htical Geography" which Captain begin wi th th e firS t day of Rosh is slated for the latter part of Oc and spilled out the rear entrance onto the lawns. This line, Kagy expressed as being "rough". Hashonoh come to a climatic close tober and will be handled under this which did not diminish until late in the afternoon necessi The members will devote their with the Day of Atonement, to be new system. h.ours entirely to rehearsals observed this year on Wednesday, tated even those ,vith the earliest numbers to wait for over RO.TC which Wlll amount to approximately October 10. an hour to go to the Gym for registration proper. In order to obtain a copy of this 5 hours per week plus special events The service initiating this "Sab year's Buffalonian, you must make Having arrived at the Gym, many found they could not rehe~rsals as deemed necessary. bath of Sabbaths" is known as Kol an advance subscription. The Buf Special snappy uniforms will be is- Nidrei, so•ca11ed ·b ecause of the get the classes they wanted because so many sections had sued at no expense to ROTC en- first phrase of the opening prayer. fa1onian office, Room 305, Norton been removed in certain departments. The registration was rollees. In solemnity and impressiveness it Union, will be open next Thursday not completed at all on Thursday. The Gym closed at 6 :00 .White g!oves, spats, belt, topped is surpassed by no Jewish ritual. and Friday to give each student an with a white plume against a blue The Day of Atonement proper opportunity to reserve his copy. p.m., leaving many students without completed schedules. uniform •will blend with the Uni- is perhaps best described as a day Seniors who have not yet filled out The gross negligence on the part of the administrative versity's colors. Next year the size of prayer and fasting, but by no a census card may do so at this officers of the University certainly could not be compared with of ?ur band is expected to double means aA a day of gloom and of time. Those who do not have a t? include 50-60 men, The music pessimism. Our fate is sealed on census card on record will not have the excellent Orientation Week conducted by the students. director, Mr. John Krestic, returns Yorn Kippur. We spend the day in their pictures in the yearbook. .;;;~;.~:",~l ~';eiale Press . c.u.,.,,.,,.,.___,_ Reading Classes Benefit Students Coll 1 • • l ft-1 if ou.- try at first High-Holiday Season Holds Deep Religious Significance for Jews �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Fri'1ay, September 28, 1961 Around The Campus Cinema Corner VIEWS AND NEWS By JOEL SPIEGLEMAN . By RAY SADER Myra Tanner Weiss, former can A young man comes to work in Probably no one could have filled didate for Mayor of Los Angeles, Question: What is your first reaction to U. B.? his uncle's factory. He makes the the role of the hero's dreamboat spoke at an open session of the Frank Vantino - Arts and Science as well as Elizabeth Taylor. For Socialist Workers' Party last Fri I think U. B. is swell. There's a lot more freedom up here than mistake of falling in love with a she is the very symbol in the pub- day, Sept. 21. In essence, her we had in high school. I like tl1e great liberty they give you up here- beautiful rich girl while carrying lic's mind of all that the role stands lengthy dissertation boiled down to smoking in class, etc. The girls are a lot nicer up here and there's on an affair with one of his fellow for. why she thought the Yanks should more of them! Thus the central character be get out of Korea. employees. She becomes pregnant. Althea Higgins - Nursing All the way through she em To cover up his indiscretion he comes a victim of circulI\5tances I think its pretty sharp. It is very liberal compared to other schools. murders her, fs caught and goes to which remain largely unexplored. phasized that although she did not However I don't like the idea of wearing beanies. They don't go with the chair. What the viewer gets is a chain of approve of the Mao regime, the my color schemes. Norton Union is pretty terrific, what with their events formed into a fascinating Chinese people at long last have With this relatively simple plot plot. But without the depth of an idea of what "real freedom" is. parties, etc. as a base Theodore Dreiser takes Dreiser's social commentary it Mrs. Weiss accounts for this real Madalen Murray - Arts & Science There's too many men. Everything else is all right though. The a searching look at society In his could just as easily come from the freedom as the expression of the freedom we get is devastating. It's hard to get used to it after being book "An American Tragedy". The pen 6f any competent 1 screen Chinese people for their role in central and most fascinating epi- writer. What might have been a self determining the type of gov told what, how, when, and where to do everything. sode is the lengthy murder trial great film remains just another ernment they wished to be ruled by. Ralph Johnson - Engineering of the hero. In · microscopic detail good one. It's a big friendly school. It seems liberal but you'd never know Dreiser paints an unforgettable Implying the same right of self it from the football pep rally. They tried to catch all those without picture of contemporary society and determination to the Viet-Namese dinks. From a look at the football team I predict a good season. of Indo China and the Korean the effect of the confli~ting roles Richard Massey - Arts & Science people as a whole, she reasoned which it demands, upon the defen I found it somewhat exciting and a little amusing. The girls are dant. It is the heart and soul of that the United States, France or lovely but those Sophomore boys are pretty rough. I hope I'm not the book. any other sovereign power does not slaughtered in their Kangaroo Court. have the right to interfere into the Out of necessity a film adapta Carol Kellner - Arts & Science affairs of a civil crises within Last Saturday, September 22, another nation. The analogy used I love it and I love my dink. I sleep with it on so I won't forget tion of this novel must carefully it in the morning. Everyone here is very sociable. I especially liked pick and choose from the wealth marked the reactivation of the was the case of English aid to the the Freshman Open House. I danced with my shoes off because the. of plot material which it provides. Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma south during our own Civil War. Director George Stevens has wisely fellow I was with was so short. brought foe plot up to date and sorority on the University of Buf ,The attitude of Mrs. Weiss and Carl Ilics - Engineering that of the Socialist Workers' I like the way boys and girls take care of activities up here. In eliminated the early history of the falo campus. Kappa Delta Phi, Party toward the USSR and com hero. But in condensing he has high school the teacher did everything. Here it seems as though the which had been a local sorority pany seems to ,be one of "regretful students do everything. Orientation week has been very good and has made the mistake of de-emphasiz here for two years, was installed revenge". • ing the trial so that it becomes been handled with a minimum of confusion. almost anti-climatic. As a result as the thirty-fourth chapter in this Rose Latragna - Business Administration international sorority. Phi Sigma I never kiss, I never neck, I like the boys; they're sharp. They should put elevators in all the the chance to cash in on one of Sigma was founded at Hunter Col I never say darn, I never say buildings. I'm getting tired. It's good for reducing though. They ought the most dramatic moments in lege, New York in 1913. heck, modern literature is lost. Dreiser's to fix the coke machine in Norton. I put In $.16 and got nothing. Present for the presentation of I'm always good, I'm always message is neatly sidestepped and Ed Anaka - Arts & Science the charter were Mrs. Howard Kap nice, The food is excellent. I got two dinks because my girl wants one the film · rushes to its inevitable, lan, Secretary of Expansion, and I never play poker, I never shoot to hang up. Everyone is friendly, congenial, and willing to help. You but now meaningless, conclusion. Mrs. Arnold Weinstein, Executive dice, What has escaped the cutting Secretary. can't tell about those Sophomore boys though. - Where's The Grotto? I never wink, I never flirt, room floor is a well paced, swift Beverly Hankin - Division of General & Technical Studies The active members and the I say no gossip, spread no dirt, A bus should run from one building to another. Two thousand moving tale. Montgomery Clift alumni of the Buffalo area attended I have no line, play no tricks, Austins should run back and forth for the benefit of those poor indi turns in another highly original dinner immediately following the After all, I'm only SIX. viduals who don't like to walk. This is an awfully big place. performance as the hero. Shelley installation at the Westwood Coun • Leonard De Duke - Arts & ·Science Winters is adequately drab as the try Club. Dean Lillias MacDonald Two little .b oys were standing on It's gi!eat but a bit confusing. Orientation week has been conducted victim of his affections. But does was guest of honor. a corner when a little girl passed very nicely. I'd very much like to see dorms up here. You see I'm the absence of make-up and girdle A reception was held on Satur by. from out of town and feel very strongly that they are a necessity. constitute a good performance? day afternoon for friends and rela First little boy : "Her neck's tives of the sorority. dirty." Second little boy: "Her does?" Officers are Miriam Hayman Archon, Barbara Meyers - Vice • • "They shot poor old Fido." Archon, Ellen Gross - Correspond "Was he mad?" ing Secretary, Esther Mandel "He wasn't very pleased about Recording Secretary, Joyce Wilkin son - Bursar. It." By FRANK PACK Recent Reactivation Of Phi Sigma Sigma Held at Country Club • • • . raise your J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil and Made Big Saving on 2-in-l Sale I average this term We're willing to bet right now that reading The New York Times every day will help bring up a sagging average. We're not guaranteeing you straight A's in all your courses because if you're majoring in Sanskrit or ancient Babylonian plumbing The Times may not be much help. (But don't be too surprised if you come across something about them, because' we follow archeologists all over the world and report their findings.) But when it comes to courses like eco, poli sci, government, home economics (yes, even that!), English and all sorts of other courses, you just can't beat The Time11 for giving you the Jnforrrlation you need to stay at the head of your class. And since most of us aren't total grinds, there's plenty of eniertainment in The Times ... like complete news of sports ... the movies and the theatre ..• book reviews .•. food and fashion news . .. a daily crossword puzzle. So make this resolution now: I am going to read The New York Times every day. Right now, I am going to get in touch with my Times campus representative who ia BOOKSTORE SHHPY-er-Sheedy, was in ba-a-adshape-everrbody lamb-basted him about his messy hair! "You'll get no sheepskin," the Dean said. "Somebody's pulled the wool over your eyes. Better comb it ba-a-ack with Wildroot Cream-Oil!" Then Paul herd about a special Wildroot 2-io-l bargaio: 2 regular 29; bottles, a SB; value, for only 39;-the sheepes~ price ever! (Non-alcoholic Wi!droot contains Lanolin. Relieves dryness. Removes loose dandruff. Helps you pass the linger-nail test.) Now Sheedy has more girls than the Sheep of Araby! Get this ba-a-argain at any drug or toilet goods counter today! You won't get ffeeced, * of 327 Bu"oughs Dr., s,.ydw, N. Y. Wildroot Company, lac., Buffalo 11, N . Y. �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Friday, September 28, 1951 may obtain a ticket for the dance and a chance to win an unusual doorprize. Tickets will be available , A SHINING STAR at the door or from any member By Bill Lash of Alpha Garn. Ohio Wesleyan game than the BufSo, "Don't rock the boat," "Pad A heavenly body shining by its own falo Launch Club? Dress will be die your own canoe" to "Shore light strictly informal, so come straight Leave". See you there! Thou art a star, brightening my from the game. night, He : "Did you know that tunnel Dance to the music of Ray Wat kins' and his orchestra and renew we just came through ls two miles Eternity could not tell all thy beauties old friendships at the Grand Island long and cost $12,000 ?" rendezvous. She (fixing her hair}: "Well, it To follow thee across the seven seas- · For only $1.80 per couple you was worth it." Shore Leave Dance to be Thrown at Alpha Garn' s Grand Island Fling Ahoy Mate! Do your girls rate? Then, take a date - to Alpha Gam's "Shore Leave". The first big dance of the fall semester presented by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will take place Friday, October 6, from 10-2. For you football fans, what bet ter place is there to go after the Poets Corner MYSTERIES OF OUR LOVE I saw you the other night, my dear, And as I looked into your eyes of surprise You smiled, I was not sure of why; You did not speak with a tongue that never lies. There are better ways to express thy thought Than with words. You told me, My dear, of a love that only God had wrought. Men Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 22 ... THE WOODPECKER A collosal man I would be To be loved by only thee. To ask, "Oh woman of power, be my own Cease thy nedless journey - never roam", I 11 fJ1/ have followed thy light, nesclent The mysteries of our love have yet to unfold In thy power, for thy soul is more But the hand of time will carry bent; you nigh, All the earth · knows thy godly Through life's bitter struggles get ting old pennon Thy very being is a heavenly con We shall live together, love and die together, solation; So long as God doth smile upon us. Doth thou shinest for only me? If so, I would run for all the world Round Table Presents to see Final Program In No mortal can shackle thy domination Thy divinity has no termination; By fate, thou art a living sea Whose course is willed by only He, w;,at And He has willed thy roaring tide To live forever by my side. (1/BS(/tJB theY tJJ Summer Medical Series The final program in the sum mer medical series of the Univer sity of Buffalo Round Table will be presented Saturday, Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. over stations WBEN, WBEN-FM, and WBEN-TV. A panel comprised of the doctors who have served as moderators throughout the series will discuss "Recent Advances in Medicine". They are: Dr. A. H. Aaron; Dr. John D. Stewart; Dr. Edward F. Driscoll; and Dr. William F. Lipp. The moderator will be Arthur I. Goldberg. As one coed put it: , "Everything A ROARING SEA Thy wit is broader than the endless I want to do ls either illegal, imseas moral - or fattening." And like a fool, upon my knees, • • • Heaven protects the working girl. I ask the Lord to keep thee nigh; But Heaven, I fear, ls shirking Thou art an ever moving sea, and For who protects, I'd like to know, The fellow sh e is working. who am I for. 0 Woodrow almost bit off more than he could chew when he tackled the cigarette tests! But he pecked 11way 'til he smoked out the truth: Such an · r Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke-on a day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ... ~~.,,➔ . important item as mildness can't be tossed off in a fleeting second! A "swift sniff" or a "perfunctory puff" proves practically nothing! He, like millions of smokers, found one test that doesn't leave you up a tree. It'• the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness n _r-, f:""') I '·~t,,~~ "· ,~ Wear an Arrow Smrt r ,; and yowl simply sweep her off her feet! . '.-..;-~ i (?~ 'N lltthtlt After all the Mildness tests .. . ARROW SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS �SPECTRUM Friday, September 28, 1951 PAGE nvB Bulls Skunk Cortland In Season's Oi>ener A Lot of Bull Piles Up A Intramural Sports Heap of Score By FRED CENTER Another full year of intramural sports activity has been planned by Mr. Tom Neal, Dean of Intramural Sports. The full calendar of events will consist of SE)Ven men speedball and six man touch football. As in former years, two leagues will be formed with play-offs be tween the league leaders to follow. The Alpha Nu chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity donates the P E M trophy to the organiza tion which accumulates the most points in intramurals each year. The points are awarded by dou bling the number of players on the squad times the number of con tests played, plus ten points for every contest won. In the playoffs each team is awarded ten points per game, plus ten points per vic tory. All full-time students of the University are eligible to compete except those barred for physical reasons. Also any student who has received a varsity award may not participate except on written ap proval of !\is coach'. No student may play for more rthan one or ganization. A team shall forfeit any contest in which it used an ineligible player. Intramural football begins Mon day, Oct. 1 at 3:46 for the fra ternity league only. Tuesday, Oct. 2 at the same time the campus league begins. Wed., Oct. 3 at 3:4·6 fraternity speedball will be organ ized and played with campus speed baH to follow on Thursday, Oct. 4 at 3:46. Managers and teams will report at their respective times ready to play. The site of play this year has been switched to the grounds be tween Hayes Hall and Clark Gym nasium. For the present time speed ball and football equipment can only be checked out at the main gym office. This is a chance for freshmen to make many new friendships rapid ly. It has been customary in the past for freshmen to organize teams in their respective schools. The intramural program provides exercise, experience and excite ment to its many participants. ------------------------------:--------------- Pray.. Dictions By BOB DE RUE CORNELL=erSYRACUSE It'll be close; the Orange are on the way up. HOLY CROSS over HARVARD The Crimson take it on the chin. FORDHAM over DARTMOUTH Both Jost a Jot. but the Rams have It. RUTGERS over LAFAYETTE Too bad Princeton Isn't on their schedule this year!! VILLANOVA over ARMY Don't pay to cheat! ? ? YALE over NAVY Herman Hickman needs all his weight In this one. BROWN over TEMPLE Bad one to bet on! MICHIGAN STATE over MICHIGAN Anybody want to write a sports column? Harriers Remain Firm Fisher Now New Coach Cross country's outlook for the coming season looks pretty good as seven of last year's ten runners nre returning. The first seven men wUI be back and will be coached by Emery Fisher, the fourth coach in as many years. "Fish" was a hurdling star on the track team for the past two years and Is a Phys. Ed. student. The team will be sparked by the return of Jack Traugott, Ken Plumb and Jerry Repetskl, and I It t 1 e "Welly" Legters. Last year the harriers were weak in the number five spot and lost several races due to this. Coach Fisher hopes he can get Russ Leon to finish consistently in this spot this year. The University of Buffalo foot ball Bulls opened the season last Friday night at Civic Stadium with a decisive 26-0 victory over the Dragons of Cortland State Teach ers College. The UB griddert1 rolled up 376 yards as compared to 166 for the opposition and decisively outscored the Dragons in first downs, 19-9. Game captain was Ed Gicewicz, star end who made the little All - America team as a sophomore. Directed by the able quarter back, Don Holland, the Bulls opened the scoring in the early minutes of the second quarter when full back Bob Ray gathered in a pitch out from Holland on the Cortland ten yard line and scampered into the end zone. Guercio's try for the extra point was wide. The half ended with the score 6-0 in favor of Buffalo.' On the second play of the third quarter a Cortland hand-off back fired and the ball squirted into the air. The alert Buz Buzzelli, who played an outstanding game at tackle, smashed through to grab it and started for the goal line. Find ing himself hemmed in on the 16, Buzzelli lateralled to Phil Smo linski who carried it the remain ing distance. Again the attempt for the extra point was wide. Mike Guercio, who played great defensive ball, initiated the next scoring thrusts by intercepting Cortland passes. He intercepted the first on the 24 and returned to the UB 48. Runs by Holland, Cas Kania and 'teddy Boron featured a drive that was climaxed by a hand-off to the hard running Ray who plunged' for his second T.D. of the evening. This time Wactawski's kick was good and the Bulls led 19-0. Again the alert Guercio inter s:epted and Ordean Shanabrook en tered the game at quarterback. On a picture play, Sbanabrook passed to Gene Masters who made a twist Ing grab of the ball at the sidelines thereupon picking up two blockers and speeding into the end zone. Johnny Wactawskl booted his sec ond successful extra p<>lnt of the game to close the scoring. Art Calandrelli's booming punts drew an enthusiastic response from the crowd as he lived up to his rec ord of being the leading punter in the nation two years ago. Calan drelli averaged 41.8 yards per punt. INDIANA over NOTRE DAME The Irish could get lucky. Net Men Try For 24th V~a Niagara This afternoon Coach Bill Sand ford's net stalwarts put 'their string of twenty-three straight victories on the line against Niagara Uni versity. Last spring the Bull's wal loped the boys from up the road twice by twin scores of 9-0. According to coach Sandford the Bull racketeers are stronger than ever this ye11r. Veterans like Hodan and Miller have improved with ex perience and two especially bright prospects up from last year's fresh man team will probably move in and take over prominent positions on this year's squad. Ill wind is certainly blowing for the opponents of the Bull netmen this fall and coming spring. Watch next spring's schedule for some real tennis powers moving into the courts behind Clark Memo rial Gymnasium. Colgate and Wayne are two strong teams that will be seen there. TENNESSEE over MISSISSIPPI STATE After last week? Yep! MARYLAND over WASHINGTON and LEE Last year's undefeated Gator Bowl champs bow to Terps. CALIFORNIA over PEN"! The Golden Bears could go all the way. ALABAMA: over LOUISIANA STATE The Red Elephants scratch the Tigers. OHIO STATE over S, M, U, Watch out Bucks! The Mustangs have a nasty klck, WISCONSIN over MARQUETTE Badgers run wild over the HU!toppers. NORTH CAROLINA over GEORGIA WhffllM',~ hatleworl 1,~ 11."'1 wtmt 1, '1IIIRI 1111 "A'' w two Don't g,01111, tk,lt g,iP6 Don't qllllh, tkn't t,iJ Call right 11P IIIIJl Rt111-,,.R1J4. 0-0 last year. Slow starting. TAR HEELS edge Inconsistent BULLDOGS _A.nnouncemenl Sherwin M. Zimmer and Lawrence Korman wish to in form their many friends ( especially those of the female gender) their return to the University Cam pus. Interested females may contact them: Monday thru Friday, 5-6 P. M. MR. ZIMMER MR. KORMAN VI 1179 BE 5336 lAtl MOOIL OPPICI TYPIWIIIIII 011 IAIY tllMI ONI MONTH . . . • THUi MONTHS · • P,w Ddlffl,y;Pklulp nil Swd# - ~,;;.;;,;;; ;.,-:;. 123 W. CHIPPEWA ST, WA 2786 �Friday, September 28, 1951 SPECTRUM PAGESD. partment of the Chicago Board of Trade, or by contacting the News Editor of the Spectrum. Term Paper Term papers have been the bane of students from time immemorial. Writing one is not ordinarily a pleasant project. But when a re ward of $300 in hard cash may result, the idea grows in attractive ness. Announcement has just been made jointly by Richard F. Uhl mann, President of the Uhlmann Grain Co. and Carl E. Bostrom, President of the Chicago Board of Trade assuring the continuation of the Uhlmann Awards StudC'nt Con test for 1962. This is a mllrketing student's chance to make a term paper pay off. This contest, an annual affair, is now in its third year. Its purpose is to stimulate a broader interest among college and university stu dents in the United States and Canada in the marketing problems of the grain trade, and in so doing, develop and maintain a better un derstanding of the important part played by the Chicago Board of Trade in the world economic pic ture. The subject for the 1962 contest is "An Analysis of Some Aspects of Grain Marketing Activity". Graduate and under-graduate stu dents of all recognized schools and colleges in the U.S. and Canada are eligible to enter the competi tion. Lecturers and instructors working for advanced degrees are also eligible. There will be awards in each class of competition. There will be 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes of $300, $160 and $76 respectively, as well as four honorable mentions of $26 for each of the two groups, graduate and undergraduate. No entry fee is required. All manuscripts submitted must be in the hands of the Educational Advisory Committee, Room 666 Chicago Board of Trade, by May 1, 1962. C•:pies of the rules govern ing the contest may be secured either by writing the Awards Com mittee, the Public Relations De- When Ann returned from her date her mother noticed that one of her shoe~ was muddy. "What makes your right shoe muddy and not your left?" she asked. · "I changed my mind." The father's tone of voice was severe. "Young man," be said, "do you think you should be taking my daughter to night clubs all the time?" "Indeed not," the boy answered, then added hopefully• "let's try to reason with her." The barber had cut him, nicked him, and gashed him. "Give me a glass of water, please," gasped the victim. "You aren't going to faint, I Pictured above is Miss Beverly Michaels who was elected MIBB hope?" asked the barber In alarm. Pick-Up by the members of Kappa Nu Fraternity. She Is shown recelv• "No," replied the victim. "I Just Ing a trophy from a member of the fraternity, want to see If my mouth still holds water." My First Impressions Kappa Nu Picks Its Miss Pickup By BILL LASH The happiest day of my life was the day I graduated from High School. I hated High School and everything about It. It's too bad the paper doesn't come out In volumes so I could tell you all about the Incompetencies of our public educational system. · One day I picked the lock on my shackles at a local High School and attended clans with a friend of mine who was a student at U. B. I was greatly lmprensed with what I saw, especially the faculty. The teachers here don't consider you as so ' much dog dropping under their feet as most High School teachers do. Another thing that moved- me was the friendliness and adultness of the student body. After school we went over to my friend's fraternity house. The fel• lows at the house greeted me like a war hero who just came back from Korea after killing off 200 Commies with my bare head. I was lntroduced to everyone as Bill. They were saying "HI Bill;" "Glad to meet you Bill," and "Hello Bill" arker Revie~ for Fall! SEE THE COMPLETE ARRAY OF NEW PARKER PENS YOUR DEALER IS FEATURING NOW. AMERICA'S PREFERRED . WRITING INSTRUMENTS, THEY BRING REAL PRIDE AND LASTING WRITING PLEASURE. YOU'Li. FIND APARKER AT ALMOST ANY PRICE YOU FAVOR. W II Now Parker "51" Special. Miracle Octanium point. Pl/ gloss restnoir (no rubber ports). Yis1b le ink stora1e. Metered Ink flow. 4 rich colors. Lustro /oy cap. Pen, $10.00 ••• with pencil, $15.00, No F.E. tax. 11111 a_nd It ~as wonderful. Up to that ti;ne 1 ~:uld count on th e fingers o one umb the people who call• ed me Bill. Everyone had always called me Homer, mostly Homie, hut now I was introduced as Bill, the young man. I was treated ·b y everyone, ineluding the staff of this paper, just like another student at the university. I was so greatly moved that I was determined to further my 6ducatlon at the University of Buffalo. F4ti¾M¾io/r;J NOW FUNNIEST MOVIE in NINE LIFETl~ESJ RHUBARB The Millionaire Tomcat starring Ray MILLAND Jan STERLING - PLUS - THE BASKETBALL FIX Busy days ahead .. time to replace. that old pen that may cause trouble. The Parker Preview for Fall olfcn your all- ' time widest selection of New Parker Pens. Parker precision and gliding case will mean straight "A" Tt'riting for you from now on. Visit your dealer today. Tho ParkerPenCompany,Jaocsville,Wis., U.S.A. ;Toronlo,Can. ~----..,. , P.I. "SJ" ond"2J" P,,u "wrltt dry" with Sup,rc/rrome Ink. No \ . ~ t t t o . Park,r wrlt/J!1 to fe any budg,t. Mttol sllp M 1!11P• Smooth, l11t,rc/uJng,ob/e point. 4 color6. Pc11, IJ.{)() • •• wll/l. ,-di, SS.fJO•. No F,£. tu. .J JOHN IRELAND Now Parkor "21". Fine,t at Its price. Octonlum point. Vis/bit Ink supply In Pll-1/ass chamber (no rubb,r parts). Special Ink flow cott trol. 4 color,. uu tr11/oycap.P111,$S.OO •.. wltltpcncU,$8,1S, NoP.E. tax. Eleanor PARKER -IN- "A MILLIONAIRE FOR .cHRI STY" - PLUS "BEWARE OF PITY" LILI PALMER Last Tuesday night a somewhat novel ceremony took place at the home of Duke Pliss, or to speak in synoryms, the home of Kappa Nu Fraternity. For what probably was the first time in the cherished his tory of the north Main St. campus, a movie personality was voted and presented personally an award and a "Miss' something or other title by an organizatioJ\ of the Univer sity of Buffalo. The personality in this case was the very tall, very blonde, very beautiful Beverly Michaels, one of the newest stars on the Columbia Movie lot.• The title so aptly be stowed was that of "Miss Pickup" of 1961. This title does not reflect on the person of Miss Michaels, who said from being very cordial, humble, and appreciative, is very much up on her P's and Q's. The title is rather in connection with the picture "Pickup" currently fea tured at the Basil's Lafayette thea ter. The picture, written, directed, produced by, and starring Hugo Haas, co-stars Miss Michaels. By the end of the presentation ceremonies, when the above picture was taken, Miss Michaels had almost worn herself out thanking the boys. "The .boys", however, couldn't figure out who should do the thanking. And at the house last Tuesday night the only sensihie English you could get from the membership of Kappa Nu was a moonstruck look, a frantic waving of the arms and a shrill cry of "I 1-i-k-e it, I 1-i-k-e it!" I BULLS MEET RAIDERS (Continued rrom Page 1) Well folks, that's the team. They will be at Civic Stadium at 8:16 tomorrow night. The boys and coaches both promise to do their best. We can ask no more-but they can! They should have the full support of everyone in this Uni versity, win, lose, or draw. The cheerleaders and Salt'n Peppers are ready. All the rest of us have to do is follow. So let's do it, only LOUD. "Said a foolish y.)1.mg !adv from ,vales, A smell of escaped gas prevails She searched with a light And later that night Was collected In seventeen pails." "Gee, look at that hour glass figure his girl has." "Yeh, too bad the sand Is In the wrong place." • • • Freshman to senior girl: "How about a date Friday night?" Senior girl (indignantly): "I can't go out with a baby." Frosh (embarrassed). "Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't know." �SPECTRUM Friday, September ~ 1951 The Bookworm Mrs. Nellie Noosebaum, above Is a re<:ent victim tosomes, the snall disease mystified scientists for tions. pictured of schls that has genera Things As Well Forgotten There are honest-to-goodness snail farmers. Their crops are used as hosts to develop embryos of tropical worms known as schistosomes. These em bryos are injected into mice, where they grow to mature worms, pro ducing a disease known as schis tosomiasis. There are three types of schis tosomiasis and at least one of'them is found in Africa, South America, and the Orient. Schistosomiasis is a very un11leasant disease. Feeding snails is no problem. Small pieces of lettuce are dropped into their watery quarter~ three times a week, and they subsist en tirely on that. Snails are bisexual and usually hang their eggs on the sides of the tanks. Strange as it' may ~eem, snails ften die of old age at eight months o a year. The Loyalty of Free Men. By Alan Barth. Foreword by Zech ariah Chafee, Jr. 253 pp. New York: the VkJdng Press. Probably the most serious danger for American society today ls the growing anxiety about communism, bringing with It Insecurity and loss of faith In ourselves and In our democratic Institutions. Charges of subversiveness a g a Inst loyal Americans ,b y the House Commit• tee on Un-American Activities and foremost by Senator McCarthy have tended to impute almost ev ery government employee save the !lonorable senator and his friends and have served to ridicule the U. S. government all over the world. In The Loyalty of Free Men Alan Barth, editorial writer of the Washington Post, clearly and dis passionately discusses the conflict ·b etween national security and tra ditional liberties. Mr. Barth ad mits that the danger of treason ' and espionage ls a real one and should be met by measures allow ed for in the U. s. Constitution. However, so-called "subversive ness" or "Communist sympathy" cannot be treated as a form of treason. Conviction of a few sub versive Individuals, the author ar gues, may be accompanied by the punishment of thousands of Inno cent persons. Even ff an accused ls found to be Innocent by the Un American Activities Committee, he will still have the stigma of dis loyalty attached to his name be cause of the sensational accusa tions made by the committee and failure of the newspapers to print the less sensational news of an acquittal. The question of what constitutes a subserslve Individual also arises. The tendency of the Amerlcanlsts is to call subversive anybody who dissents from their fixed Ideas and beliefs.· But dissension and con troversy are necessary for a demo- . ITS ~•ER THAN EVER, PAGE SEVEN cratlc society. Democracy thrives on them; in their absence it dies, in their suppression It ceases to exist. "At bottom the Communists and the Americanlsts are frighten ingly similar: they are believers In the suppression and punishment of dissent." In a section on F. B. I. loyalty Investigations, Mr. Barth criticizes the methods used by the bureau In collecting "evidence" of subver siveness. He gives the Federal Bureau full credit for Its work in the suppression of crime, but states that a police agency should not engage In loyalty and subver sive investigations, s 1 n c e this practice may easily transform the L'. S. Into a police state a.nd American society Into a society dominated by fear, terror and mu tual distrust. Besides the government loyalty program the author discusses the effects of security regulations on scientific progress and on intellec tual freedom at the universities. Here he presents the Jeffersonian view that the freedom of the hu- man mind f.jl 11\lmltable and that questions about the loyalty and private associations of teachers are Incompatible with the Ideals of a democratic society. For the background ot his book Mr. Barth cites many recent c.ases. The Loyalty of Free Men, however, Is not news treatise; It Is a serious book written with much honesty and scholarship to aid intelligent people In recognizing the dangera of McCarthyism, dangers much greater and much more real than those of communist subversion. "Do you know the secret of pop ularity?" "Yes, but m o t h e r says I shouldn't." At three o'clock in the morning, the drunk returned home from a particularly rambunctious nifht of Bachinallia. About five mmutes after he opened the door, his wife heard a loud crash in the Jiving room. "George, what are you doing?" "Teaching your damned goldfish not to bark at me." ke moneJ/ ~French-American No tricks! No gimmicks! Takes no time- no special talent! You can make $25f Lectures Given . Jus~ write a simple four-line iingle based on the fact that This fall the University of Buf falo will bring three distinguished French literary authorities here to deliver series of lectures, both for students and for the public. They ,will occupy the University's chair in French sponsored by the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation, which has enabled the University to bring outstanding French scholars to the campus each year since 1932. This year's visiting professors, each of whom will remain a month, are: Dr. Henri Talon, professor of Eng lish literature at the University of Dijon; Dr. Maurice Le Breton, who held the Jones chair at U.B. in 1940, professor of English litera ture at the University of Paris; and Dr. Jean Simon, professor of American Literature at the Univer sity of Lille. Each professor will deliver eight lectures in the French course "As pects de la Litterature Francaise d'Aujourd'hui" (Aspects of French ~iterature Today), which will be conducted Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, from 4:00 until 4:60 o'clock, beginning September 26, in 124 Edmund Hayes Hall. The course includes "The Concept of Man in the Novel and Poetry To day", "Some Themes of the Con temporary Theater", and "French Essayists · of the Last Twenty Years", and may be taken for credit or without credit. There will be a fee of $16 for those desiring credit. During October and December each professor will deliver in a series in English on Wednesday evenings in the Albright Art Gal lery, The course includes "Two Knights of Modern French Litera ture: Saint-Exupety, Malraux"· "Francois Maurice, the Novelist"'. and "American Influences on Som~ Contemporary French Writers." These lectures will be open to the public without charge. / LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! (or other qualities of Luckies such as those listed below.) - - - - - - - - Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like those you see on this page, based on the fact that Luckies taste better than any other cigarette, or other qualities of Luckies such as those listed below. If your jingle is selected for possible use in Lucky Strike advertising, we will pay you $25 for the right to use 'it and your name in our advertising. Lucky Strike jingles will soon be 'running in your paper. Start today-send in as many jingles as you like. Be the first to write a jingle in your school I RIAD THIii IIMPLI INSTRUCTIONS IMPORTANT1 L Write your Lucky Strike four-line jingle on a plain piece of paper or postcard and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P . 0. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y . Be ,IIJre that your name, address, college and class are included-and that they are legible. To make money writing jingles, it is not essential to base your jingle on "Luckies taste better than any other cigarette." You may base a jingle on other outstanding qualities of Luckies such as the folio win&; : 2, Base your jingle on the fact that Luckies taste better than any other cigarette-or on any of the alternate themes below. 3, Every student of any college, university or post-graduate school may submit jingles. L.S./M.F .T . Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Be Happy-Go Lucky I So round, so firm, so fully packed So free and easy on the draw Buy Luckies by the carton Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment Luckies are the wofld 's best-made cigarette. co~ .. . . THI: AMIUtlCAH T0.4CCO COMPAHY L.S./M.F.T.-Lud<Y Strike Means Fine Tobacc:o �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGB'l' I l Twice-Told Titters Then there's the Sultan who kept his harem three miles from where he lived. Every day he sent his man servant to get him a girl. The Sultan lived t.o be eighty-seven, but the servant died when he was only thirty. The moral of the st.ory is : It's not the women that kill you, but the running after them. Many a fork in the road has been used for a spoon. Have you heard the new radio program - the girl who wanted two bathrooms, or ... The Wife's Other John. "One thing I have learned in my long experience with the fair sex," said the sly looking one t.o his drinking companion, "Is that you can't trust a woman with brown eyN?" "'Zounds!" exclaimed the other, "I've been married for two years and it occurs to me that I don 't know what color eyes my wife has." He bolted from the bar and whipped home. His wife was in bed asleep. Creeping closer he lifted her eyelid. "Brown, by God!" he roared. Brown crawled out from under the bed and said, "How t he devil did you know I was here?" HOW AFOOTBALL GAME SOJNDS TO.AN UN KNOWING RADIO LISTENER. THE ROUGIIE BACKFIELD 15 IN A STRAIGHT T-FORMATION. DUCM JUST KICKEO-CfF AT THE. FORTY YMD LINE. The moon was yellow, The lane was bright; She turned to me In the Winter Night And gave a hi nt With every gla nce T hat what she craved Was real romance. I stammered, stuttered, And time went by; The moon was yellow, ... and so was I. THE 5TRONC, LINE OF THE BULLIES HAS HELO O'RILEY WELL lOOAY. I one can n ibal t.o t he other as he J "Well, I'll be d11mned !" said the A bathing beauty is a g irl wh trussed up t he clergyman. li ttle brook as t he f at lady fell off has a wonderful profile all the wa "Shall we boil this g uy?" said "No, he's a fri a r," said t he other. the bridge. down. I CHESTERFIELD-LARGEST SELLING j't Friday, September 28, 1951 INCETON PB • CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S C~LLEGES ~kirm ·s ~mokt ~bop ~ ~ , , U Chesterfield + .3. -~ ,dora,~~cr~ \\~o.~ .. SIGNED . . .. . .. . .. ... . -. . ....... . . , .. .. . . PROPRIETOR 1b,,~;;-. L D N ES S 1/.J!t. NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE -- . .. ANO ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS IT! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-09-28 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 2 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 9/28/1951 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:01:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/12/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-09-28 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1a829f13ce8ae2647205c49c1c24e157.pdf 67788f08afd6539338a6b0247ed921f0 PDF Text Text VOLUME2~.a Barrel Pledges Not Hon New Plan Suggested By f , .Attempt To Be Made To R•m1an1v Showing Of "Charitable" Pan-Hellenics To Hold Tea Dean MacDoaald To Speak On Sorbrities In College Sunday, October 7, 1951, the Pan-Hellenic Council of the Uni The upper photo pictures the convention hall In Minneapolis where versity of Buffalo cordially we!much of the action of the National NSA convention took place this comes any interested prospective Summer. Pictured In the lower photo are three of the U. B. delegates. sorority women to attend a tea to be held from 3 :00 - 5 :00 in the West Room of Norton Union. At this time girls may register who desire to be rushed this fall se mester. NSA Convention Details Reported By UB Delegation More than 500 delegates repre senting 670,000 college students, attended the Fourth Annual Con gress cf the National Students' Association at Minneapolis, Minne sota, this summer. The University of Buffalo was represented by a large delegation composed of Bill Brider, Paul Swanson, Bill Jones, and Joe Mattina. The keynote address opening the convention was delivered by Haroid Stassen who confirmed the beliefs of the association and its delegates. The convention then began its non partisan consideration of the prob lems before the nation and the world today. The convention took unprecedented stands on issues that the_elders of. the nation have by passed in their selfish political am bitions and individual security. For in the long run the collective wel fare of the nation and ultimately of the world rests in th~ students' liberal efforts and decisions fos tered in the atmosphere ·of free dom. For the record, here are some of · the accomplishments of the fourth annual congress of the N. S. A.: A student bill of rights which would reinstate the privileges and environment of freedom on our cam puses which is so badly lacking today; A resolution condemning the technique known as "McCarthyism" defined as reliance on legislative immunity, guilt by association, and unproven accusation. A resolution which in essence changed political malfeasance and in actuality urges abolition of the "McCarthyism" technique to extend and defend the environment of freedom. Other resolutions voted upon in cluded a condemnation of the Com munist controlled International Union of Students and a re-endorse ment of the college honor system. Guests of the Congress included students from Brazil, France, Bri tain, Canada, Australia, India, Par kistan, Holland, and Norway. The guests were all given an oppor tunity to address the convention. The foreign speaker who most im pressed the Buffalo delegation and the rest of the convention was Jean Sarvonat, president of the French Union Students. Mr. Sarvonat had just returned from a trip which took him through Red Poland, Rus sia and China as a guest of the Russian government. Mr. Sarvonat then was allowed to come to Amer ica where, contrary to fact, he came out against Communism and all it stands for and also re affirmed his faith in the Western way of life. Mr. Sarvonat's words were truly inspiring ones in face of what he had been ~11rough. The convention closed on August 28 with the election of William M. Dentzer of Muskey;um College as president for the •!oming year. Miss Lillias MacDonald, Dean of Women, will speak to the girls on the role sororities play in college life. Dolores Hinckley, Pan-Hel lenic president, will explain tl\e rushing roles. Rushing will extend from October 7 to November 5. Only girls who register are eligible for rushing; therefore, if you are not able to attend the Pan-Hell tea you must register in Dean Mac Donald's office the week of Octo ber 8. Free Mud and Sinkers; All Students Invited Something for nothing. The Coffee Hour, that popular custom of serving free coffee and dough nuts to all students and ·faculty members, is scheduled for October 5th from 3 :00 p.m. until 5 :00 p.m. in the West Room and Annex of Norton Hall. The primary function of these coffee hours is the furthering of student to student relation1hip1. The Mixer Committee feels that this is most easily accomplished over coffee and doughnuts, sup plied by Norton Union. Mies Lorraine Cebuleki, Chair man of the function, would like to see all students and faculty mem bers in the West Room and Annex this Friday afternoon. Reorganized Marching Band Best Ever Mr. John Kreetlc and Master Sergeant Leach have combined tal ents to give to the University of Buffalo one of the potentially finest bands ever organized. This is the first marching band which the Uni versity has ever had. As most of us know, Mr. Krestic was with the University of Buffalo two years ago at which time he amply displayed his musical talent as conductor of the U.B. Band. Master Sergeant Leach takes over the duties of director of marching. Sergeant Leach has also had con side.rable experience along these lines and promises a snappy outfit very shortly. During the regular football sea son the band will play for all of the home games and also will travel with the team for one of the games played away. All ex penses for the trip as incurred by the band members will be absorbed by the athletic department. Next year the band will make two jour neys with the team. As the band grows, as the school grows, and as the spirit grows, so will the strength of U.B. grow. After the football season the band will be turned into a concert organization and will not only play for the bas ketball games this winter, but also perform in concerts this spring. The size of the band next year is expected to surpass sixty men. In the event that there is a rush to join the band, the size will be lim ited to seventy-five members. This will necessitate a waiting list from which Sergeant Leach and Mr. Krestic will draw. Participants under the ROTC program will receive 2 semester hours of credit instead of the usual 1 ½ hours. The members will de vote their ROTC hours exclusively to rehearsals which will amount to aroqnd five hours per week with special rehearsals as deemed neces sary. Special uniforms have been ordered and will be issued at no expense to ROTC enrollees. With your support, this young outfit should be a successful and import ant addition to our University. Keller Crew Queries Who Cares Who's Who Key Prizes Reduced Active students on campus will be able to gather one less feather for their caps, or, more literally, key for their belt, as a result of a student's wo recent decision of the Board of keeping It. Managers. At their meeting on Thursday, Sept. 27, the Board this situation on ruled unanimously to discontinue the selection of students for mem- wi th • how th e cam bership in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Several reasons were given for this decision. Not enough interest has been taken in the procedure of selection, even by those chosen to this supposed place of honor. Who's Who is looked upon by the Board members as pri~arily a money making scheme, as a key, a book, and other items are purchased by the students selected. Furthermore, the organization is not considered reputable enough to make member ship of any value to students after graduation. Students were chosen for mem bership in Who's Who from a list of names submitted by the deans of the various schools of the uni versity. According to the annual enrollment, a quota, usually of ap proximately twenty to twenty-five uumes, was set. AGD 'Shore Leave' At Launch Club Tonight promises to be a gala evening, what with a home football game, and the first big dance on the social calendar. Alpha Gamma Delta's "Shore Leave" will draw the after-the-game crowd to the Buffalo Launch Club on Grand Island, where an unusual nautical theme will form the setting for dancing till 2. Providing the music will be Ray Watkins, whose orchestra has played at Norton Union dances in the past, receiving a . warm recep tion from the students. Some tickets are still available for this affair, and there will be a limited number sold at the door. The price is a mere $1.80, and the dress will be informal, after-the game attire. No small incentive for attending the dance is the beautiful door prize, a sailing vessel which is in reality an electric clock. Anchor on to a date, steer your course for the ticket booth in Nor ton lobby, and full speed ahead to Alpha Gam's "Shore Leave". ple\J_ge for a certain am funds, cash or in pledg then tallied and app amount on each of the cha records. The total amount a tioned is based on that which been paid and pledged by the dents. It should be plain to a now the effect the non-paYin-~--..~ ,..... pledges has. It is a disgraceful dicament that the university hu been placed in. Outstandin~ obllsa tions .last year totaled close to S1200 and despite the fine work of tl1• Barrell committee, which wu forced to carry its work throup the summer, approximately S600 la still outstanding today. In th e, of local charity leaden, who are also the leaders of the commu the university appears to be a• stitution which cannot even its charity promises. If thi1 11 tion is allowed to persist it but help to lead us irlto general d» favor. It would appear that th11 td or pledging money for the Campu Barrel does not carry any ■ertoa• ness at the time of donation. Pff haps the system of accepting do~ tlons and pledges at registration 1a responsible tn part for the ext1t~ situation. The convenience of th• tmtlre assemblage of the etudent body makes registration time all excellent one for accepting pied es, !Jut possibly not an opportune Um• for collecting them. Mr. Fogel besides crit.icisin present conditions also suggested a remedy. The proposed system is now being 'used in the Med-Dent School with success. This syat m would provide that the pied• made by the students would be d ducted from his laboratory break age fee If he so designated. There would be advantages in this sya tem for all involved. The payml'nt would be "painless" for the stu dent. The university would be ab! to meet all obligations and the charity groups would receive th ir funds more quickly and efficiently. �Friday, October 5, 1951 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO A Little Nothing Women? A New. Leaf By JEAN MANGUSO year include aiding the Acquaint ance Day Committee in conducting tours of the campus. One member of the group, Carol Seitz, has taken charge of the deco rations for the Norton Union Open House, as a result of her interest and ability as demonstrated through her participation in the Freshman committee. At their meeting of Oct. 2, the Freshmen elected a steering com mittee as follows: Joyce Watkins, Liz Martin, Bob Lane, Stan Teret sky, Leonard Strong, Linda Fenton, Cami Fischer, and Gail Chirnoff. The next meeting of the Com mittee will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 3:00 p.m. in the Audi torium. It is hoped that the one hundred Freshmen present at their last meeting will be joined by otherp interested in working on activities as a class. Look at all these crazy kids with those silly looking dinks on. There are probably very few The saps! They'll find out soon people more qualified to talk about enough what this thing called col Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo disappointment than college stu lege is. Subacrlptlon $1.00 Per Year Olroulatlon 6000 I'm no stupid freshman. Let one dents. Many an "unjustified" Entered u BNXtnd claN matter February 9, 1051, at the Poat Office at grade has been drowned in a Gotto of them ask me what college is llllffalo, N. Y., under the Act of l\111rch 3, 1879. Acce1,tance1 for malling- at a like. Parties, women, and beer, 9PM'lal rate of postase provided tor Jn SectJoa 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, beer. Things don't always turn out kid! That's the score! I've had Mltho-1 Febmary D. 1951. as we plan them (If I sound like my fill up to here of all that. Where Robert Burns, the resemblance is does it get a i uy? No place. What ••P"•••"no Po" ""T'°""'- Aov•"T•••"o •., Member does it get a guy? Nothing ex NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. J::usociated Colle(Siafe Press purely coincidental). In this class cept a blueprint with D's and a C.,/4,- PN#bMn '"-0""' . of dejected souls, we find the Her ,20 MADl90N Ava. Naw YD,.K. N. Y. Distributor of father with ulcers. culean husband who attempts to CtHC:UO • IMTO• • Loi AIOILII • SAi F ■ AfttC.~7.oo Beating my head up against a carry his three hurdred pound wall for two years and what have Pub11catlon Office at N('lrton Hall, Unlvenilty Ca mpus, Bu!ta lo 14, N . Y. P ub bride over the threshhold. Life's I got to show for it? Beer bottle lJehed weelcly from' the last week In September to the Jaal weelc In May, except disappointment here usually takes caps! Fraternities, sororities, clubs tor exam period ■• Thank11glvfng, Christm as, and Easter. the form of two healthy coughs - that's for the birds. College ain't meant to be like that. A guy's EDITORIAL BOARD for a local physician. Both our gotta study so he don't have to KENNETH J. KNEPFLA.R ........................................................Editor-in-Chief inebriated scholar and our truss break his back earning a buck. PAUL GONSON ........................................................................Managing Editor bearing Romeo have been pierced Straight A's. That's what I'll get. By BILL LASH JEROME D. ADNER.. ........ ......... .... ................. ...... .............. Business Manager by the ar~ow of disillusionment. There's the president of the fra JOANNE HANNA .............................................................................. News Editor ternity. Huh, look at him. Think The Editor of the Spectrum re Completely smitten by this arrow, HAROLD "DUKE" PLISS ..........................................................Campus Editor I found myself in the living room he's a wheel. I was a wheel, once. cently addressed a group of 60 odd Treasurer of the fraternity. Girls RONALD BANKS .......................................................................... Feature Editor of Norton Gertie, my first UB freshmen. He is not a very good ROBERT E. DELL .......................................................... .Acting Sports Editor blind date. Only a few minutes be sure were impressed, when I told speaker. them. And especially when they Greetings ladies and gentle-gen fore, she had traipsed into the • • • • heard we were national. Boy, tle (looking through notes and trails BETI'Y A. McKENICA .............. .... . ...... .... ............ .. ......... ........... Copy Editor room clad in a smock. During our those guys really were tops ! off at end, does not find what he initial telephone conversation I DORIS LINENDOLL ..................................................................Re-write Editor made mention of painting the town Too bad, it's all over. It makes is looking for). You are embark PAUL WEHRUM .......................................................................... Make-up Editor - she was dressed for the occa me feel kind of sad, but when ing on a new adventure. I realize DONALD KNOCHE ····-------······-·-···Clrculatlon Manager sion. I gave her the once over in they're reeling home, I'll still be up the fact that most of you are be EUGENE KAPLAN ............................................................PhotogTaphy Editor reverse order; I started from the studying. I can see the envy in tween the ages of 17 and are unac HESSA SAGENKAHN ............................................................Exchange Editor face for this journey. She had their eyes, when I tell them my cust - not accustomed to this col marks. Ha! Will they regret lege rigmarole. (blushes at a few PAT MORTON .......... .. ..... ....... ... ......... ........... ............. ... .... ................. Secretary long hair which wasn't curly. In titters) Many of you have never fact, you could straighten bent pins wasting their time. • Hey, there goes Joe - my best written for a newspaper and would in it. Her eyes were distant; that WJLLIAM R. O'CONNOR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .Facult7 Admor is, they were set back in her head beer buddy. I mean my ex-beer like to do so. We would to-ah-like • • • about three inches. Gertie had a buddy. Gee, I'll miss Joe. He was you to. You do not have to be a beautifully shaped nose, which if a joker at parties and man, could literary genius to write for our STAFF he drink! I'll never forget the paper. Hard work is all it takes. Bob Bensman. Dlok Burke. Sue Grlffltho, Ted Crouch. Bob Dell. Dick; Droblto, it were placed in the middle of her well, that's past now. The other day while I was walk Phyllis Erb Bob Feinen, Oretchln Gregor, Shella Hynes. Frank Maraaola, Jeanne face, would have been her most time McEw&n, Katy McRobb, Ra:, Sader. Blll Sclrto, Fritz Shelgren, Ann Wlllamaon, ontstanding feature. She had a After all, Joe's still a kid. Wine, ing up to my office in Norton Hall Pa.t Oloamer. Dotorea Bia.ck.man, Loretta Borowiak. Bob De Rue, Dick Schaller, SI Lieberman, Bob Babbltt. Bob Murphy. Ho.rry Mur ■ten, Joe Mattina.. Chuck double chin which was hardly no women and song - that's his motto. a freshman approached me and Harrigan, hu ck Partridge. J'lm Wallace, Paul Archambeau. Bob Geekier, Travis ticeable because of her lower lip But not for me, not this kid. I'm asked me if he could write. I don't Brown, Peto Lo.Tona, Bob Dtxon. know, I laughed, can you write? covering it up. Luckily, God had sticking to dear old Lockwood. offset this monstrosity by awarding Gosh, Betty looks cute! Even No Mr. So and So - calling me by her a Venus-like body. Unfor cuter than she did last year. She's my first name - Mr. So. and So I tunately, she was also blessed with a hell of a lot of fun . All the want to wi·ite, he screamed, He the mind of Venus' two-year-old g uys used to want to take her out, began to bang his fists on my head When a large university with a student enrollment living brother. About four "huhs" and but she liked me. I guess it was so I pushed him over the railing. After giving this much thought, I largely at home fails in its obligation to a community charity five giggles later we started on our my dark romantic looks - she told concluded that there are many date. As many of you boys have me once she liked men with dark drive, then the fault must lie in an irresponsible attitude of discovered, there is only one place hair. I hope she'll understand why freshmen who would like to write the students toward their civic duty. Especially is there no for a date like this. Once we were I won't date her anymore. Come for our paper, I really hope. That reason for such a situation occurring in the so-called City in the movies we had to sit next to to think of it, who's that dark is the purpose of this meeting. That other. Throughout the en haired character with her? He's is, the purpose of this meeting is of Good Neighbors. The citizens of Buffalo have too often each to introduce you to the organisms, tire show, I heard no complaints breathing down her neck. failed in backing charitable institutions and this attitude from the people in back of us that Oh, well! That's none of my body, and even mind of our paper. should not extend to the future leaders of the city: those in they were having any trouble see business. I gotta leave this place The mind of our paper is the Edi ing the screen. in three minutes. Can't be late for torial Staff. I would like to intro its University. Right after the show, we went class from now on I'm gonna be duce to you - them. They are, first, Students living away from home can be frequently ex to UB's night school - J.B.'s. We right on time and there every day. myself, Editor-in-Chief. Mr. Wart cused from contributing to a foreign communities charities got there just in time for my date's It feels great to be a responsible, man (pointing) on my left is Man Editor. Mr. Weitman (point bot)l for reasons of their limited income and because they will one o'clock bottle. She had six mature person. I'm working to aging Moscow Mules in a bottle with a wards a definite goal now. I'll bet ing) is News Editor. Miss Boilman, probably not benefit from their contributions. 113 resident nipple. When Gert got off my I can even walk by these kids like on my right, (gesturing again) is Feature Editor. Our newly appoint students benefit directly from these charities in many cases shoulder, after I had burped her, this and never feel a thing. ed Sports Editor in Mr.-ah-Findarra we headed for home. Sensing that and should by all means assist them. "Well, for Pete's sake, look who's time was growing short, we became here. Hello, Joe, you old son of a of Barns or something like that. The organisms and body of our Unfortunately, last year, we learn, many students failed more friendly. 1 was greeted with gun! to see you again. paper is practically the same as to keep their word and have caused much comment on U.B's a barrage of the usuals: "What do You're Good looking great, kid. What? any other paper and so forth. inability to meet its obligations. Mr. Charles Fogel has pro- you think this is, field day?", "All Party tonight! You say there'll If any of you are Interested in •d right Columbus, you've discovered posed th . e remova1 of t h ese ~npa1 pledges frot? breakage· enough for tonight!" When we be lots of beer and young trusting working on this paper, write your girls? Sounds terrific. name on this paper. Until then this fees paid by each student. This would be a very Just way of had completed the good-night ritual, freshman Yessir, count me in. Couldn't keep collecting these reneging student's pledges. But there should she turned and coyly said that she me away if you tried. What's you meeting is adjourned until our next be great caution in insuring all students are familiar with hadn't ever d~ne this .with any say, Joe? Class now? I have one, meeting w'hich is likely. . t bef • • • . . . other boy. This revelation caught but what's the difference? I'll cut th 1s sys e~ ore 1t IS maugurated. This will necessitate the me completely off guard, and I fell it. Hell, it's only the first week. Attention Undergraduates system bemg adopted next year. • By no means should the down the steps and barely limped They're not doing much in class. Time Mag. Offers Reduced tudents this semester be made the first to feel its effects. home. C'mon ! Let's go down to the den Fellows, I don't want you to take for some of that stuff they call Rate To College Students Here is a special offer to under my case as representative of all coffee. graduates, their friends or ac blind dates at UB. Disillusionment quaintances. Time is offering you can lead to permanent pessimism. Probably most students who entered the shining white After all, what would boys have a chance to keep well-informed and be up on the facts . in the news. van behind Norton last week gave little thought to what they without girls - besides success, For only three dollars, one-half independence, more money, and Jess were actually doing. trouble. the regular price, they will send. The class of 1955 have made their you a one-year subscription. Because tuberculosis is a communicable disease, coopera presence felt on the campus in This offer came about after a tion of al) the citizens of an area is necessary to safeguard Our sincere thanks are due to many ar\as, but in no place have survey was made among 10,000 the health of all. Therefore, when we take a few minutes out, Mr. Clifford Douglass for his kind they shown more interest, enthusi seniors who chose Time as their supposedly for our own benefit, we are actually doing a ness in designing our new name asm and ability to hold their own favorite magazine. They realize as on the newly formed Freshman that this will be an opportunity to fine thing for our next door neighbor. Erie County is one plate which was one of many he Committee. really appreciate and understand of the few counties in the country to have such a splendid submitted to the Editorial Board This organization, a sub-commit the news. service. We should by all means attempt to assi13t it, both for consideratic,n. This fine name tee of the Program Committee, has Send in your subscription to by taking advantage of its services and by contributing to plate will appear on all future accomplished its purpose of pre Time magazine and they wil1 bill venting the post-orientation slump. you later. Include your college editions of the Spectrum. its coffers. .1 The plans of the committee this name and class year. By PAUL BECKER l Collee,iate DitSesl Editor's Speech • • • • barrel empty chest full' Frosh Flip Lids Jump Into Action �SPECTRUM Friday, October 5, 1951 Final dates for physical exam inations for Freshmen and Trans fer students to complete the en trance requirements to the University are as follows: Wo men's physicals-Oct. 16, 2:306 :00 p.m.; Men's Physicals, Oct. 16 and 17, 2:30_-5:00 p.m. If you have not received your appointment by mail contact the Student Health Office immedi ately. UN 9300, Ext. 11. Master Sergeant Leach has sent out a special call to the student body. All fellows and girls who would be interested in leading the ROTC band are asked to contact Sergeant Leach, Room 302-B in Clark Gym,' or call Ext. 3. Two drum majors and two drum majorettes are needed im mediately. So you guys and gals with talent, don't hesitate. Call or see Sergeant Leach today! The University of Buffalo Sportsman's Club will begin its third year of shooting activities at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 10, at the rifle range in Amherst Central High School, Snyder. Anyone interested in shooting is invited to come out next Wed nesday. It is not necessary to own a rifle; the club has a number of good target rifles on loan from the Army. There are openings on the varsity, freshman, and women's teams, and the club is planning a number of matches with other colleges. Anyone de siring more information about the club can call Russell Zefer jahn, RE. 1427, or Orris Hull, PA. 3984. Need a ride? The bulletin board outside the Social Direc tor's Office, R()(lm 252 Norton Hall, lists rides available and also rides wanted, local and out of town. To save both time and money also on weekend trips and during vacations the Norton Union Travel Bureau notices, as posted on this board, are worth checking. On Friday night, October 5, in Norton Aud. there will be dancing to the music of Gene Regan and his orchestra. The NEWMAN CLUB invites you to its annual fall "Get Acquainted Dance." Come stag, doe, or drag; dancing will be from 9 to 12; ad mission 74 cents. Instruction in operating movie projectors will be made available i<hortly by the Movie Committee of No1-ton Union, under the di rection of Dick Rogalski. Opera tors trained in this class will be used to show films sponsored by Norton and other campus offices. Students interested in this phase of the movie committee can gain valuable experience, and earn a little money on the side. Anyone desiring to take ad ·vantage of the classes should sub mit his class schedule to Miss . Lenore O'Loughlin in Room 252 Norton Hall, so that the final ar rangements for instructions can be made. All male students interested in participating in intramural ten nis sie;n up at the main office in the Gym. Tennis balls will be supplied by the Athletic Depart ment. The . first Open House of Les Copains, the University French Club, was held Tuesday evening, September 26. Norton's Music Room provided a congenial at mosphere for "The Pals", old and new, who heard M. Beyer, of the French Department, give a de lightful opening talk. Two French films were then shown, followed by refreshments. Big plans are now in progress for future gatherings, including movies, ex hi b i t s, discussion groups, song and dance fests, and of course the annual banquet. Those interested in ~e fun of learning about France, her lan guage, her people, her culture, should contact any of the officers: Lucien Rainville, President; Chuck Harrigan, Vice-President; Sue Shapiro, Secretary; Joe Qala bro, Treasurer. Watch for details about the next monthly meeting, Tuesday, October 16, 1951. Where are the 50 girls and 20 boys who signed up for the Uni versity of Buffalo Glee Club dur ing Orientation Week? We hope you haven't forgotten that the Glee Club meets Mondays' from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. in Hayes 390. Plans are bigger and better than ever this year and include a Christmas program to be sung at local High School Assemblies and a special evening concert to be given for the faculty and stu dents. See you next Monday in Hayes 390! Government Post Exams Announced By Civil Service I SPECS OF NEWS PAGE THREE I Poets' Corner an Arrow rrGordon Ox/ord" just went by! WHY PAY MORE? l.ong Playing Records (331/s R. P. M.) 30o/o oll Factory New! Every Record Guaranteed! For FREE Complete Catalogue and Price List, write to: RECORD HAVEN STORES (DEPT. C) 520 W. 48th STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y. IF IN N. Y. C. VISIT OU~ MIDTOWN STORES: 1125 6th Ave., 1145 6th A-te., 1211 6th Ave. 'lnmaier Jf>U h11t1t worl lo ~ Anti Ultml IO mah 11n "A,, ,WO Don't I'""", ~•t tri"-1 Dtm'I (JIIIIRt, tkn't toil Gtll right up i1nd Rmt+R6'41. America's Favorite Campus Shirt $4.50 IATI MODIL OfflCI fYPIWlltlll ON IAIY tllMS Arrow Repp Ties $2.50 w ONE MONTH $4 I ''Stand straight! Let no man dis I'd like to be a floating fog That knew it all and passes with a lodge his footing; genius' jog. . . . " You there soldier, yellow livered Two Federal civil service exam jack, inations designed for the outstand Squint your eyes, mark your brow, "I see a future, soft as fur ing college man and woman will And hold that pass intact. Which Time will e'er defer, It seems. be announced during the third week of October, the Civil Service Com "Now fire that gun! Let those But some day, maybe we shall see Each other again, I you, you me craven Gringos mission said today. Students who plan to complete work on their Think those ravens are American God deems." claque! bachelor's or master's degree by June 30, 1952, may apply for these The mettled Taylor called to his "In the sun and free as rays Of light, streaming through sprays menexaminations. If they qualify, they Of sparkling bubblets . . . may be offered appointments before The enemy was on the attack. On the lake beyond the shore graduation and go on full-time duty immediately after becoming "Two fold in men and horses, out Floating lazily on the floor Rinsing worry with droplets •.. numbered in spirit available. And gust, the Mexicans bore upon In the sky dressed in blue In announcing these examina Waving thoughts of love to you. the eminence tions, the Commission is hoping for Of the Americans on Angostura Bathing in a cloud .. . a high quality, rather than a great On my cheek a salty drop Heights: ly increased number of applicants. Nature was awed and tense. That no one but God can stop The examinations are for the pur Until I too don a shroud." pose of ' bringing into the service "One night, two days, the foes promising young people, who are "If all the future were as clear sought the coveted experienced or trained in specific Blood of the other. Death took its As silken fibers in the sun, fields of work, who ' wish to begin I'd have no apprehensive fear awful toll a career with the Government. For a reason unanswered by any Of how my life'd be run. We'd see the floor After the examinations are an one therenounced, additional information Barbaric Mars played a leading All colored before our view will be available at the Univer Through the water from our shore role. And you'd love me, and I'd love sity's placement office or from the you." heads of the departments offering "Alas the Mexicans weakened at pertinent study. Copies of the an every point nouncements and application card And were driven from the dusty She took my hand with loving care, She took my costly flowers so rare, forms may be obtained from the field, placement office or from the U. S. The Americans had gained a war She took my candy and my books, She took my eye with meaning look cry Civil Service Commission, Washing ton 26, D. C. The closing date for Their hearts had become congealed. She took all that I could buy And then she took the other guy. receipt of applications will be No "The carvings ot this battle are cut My girl isn't very charming vember 13, 1951. The Junior Management Assist Deep with the blade of man's sword Nor is she very bright ant examination will be open to Upon the ugly pages In fact she's quite alarming, students with training or experi Of waring discord." But she wears her sweaters tight. ence in the social sciences, business A bee is a very busy soul or public administration, who show "Maybe you like Earth He has no time for birth control, leadership and management ability. But I'd like a dearth And that is why in times like theee Students may also apply if their Of noises, grumbles, lies, There are so many sons of B's. major study is in government, eco Questions and inane replies. nomics, international relations, in dustrial engineering, sociology, psychology, enthronology, geogra phy, or history. The positions pay entrance salaries ·o f $3,100 and $3,825 a year. The Junior Professional Assist ant examination, which will be used for filling positions paying $3,100 a year, will be open to students in the fields of bacteriology, economics, geography, geophysics, social sci ence, and statistics. Persons who wish to do so may apply for both examinations. The examinations will be used to fill positions in Washington, D. C. and vicinity, and throughout the coun try where the need is for high po tential for executive and adminis trative development. THREE MONTHS $9 . . . _Pree Delwny, Pickup ,.,,J Sff'flk• - -~f;;E~IT; ;.,-:;., ARRO w SHIRTS & TIES 123 W. CHIPPEWA ST. WA 2786 UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Friday, October 5, 1951 Oct. 26-Ontario Agri. (home) (away) Oct. 29-McMaster Home and awa y meets with Caare in exceptionally fine shape. nisius to be announced later. They, along with Trougott, are the top candidates for the first man on the team. The veterans are You sit and sing a little song, expected to receive help from two Then you have a little chat promising newcomers, John Hunter You make a little candy fudge, and Howie Adrian. The complete schedule for the year is as follows: And then you take your hat (away) You hold her hand and say good Oct. 5-Brockport night (today) (home) As sweetly as you can Oct. 9-Niagara (away) Now ain't that a helluva evening, Oct. 13-Alfred Oct. 19-Toronto (home) For a great big healthy man. Harriers Meet Brockport The Cross Country squad under their new coach, Emory Fisher, will journey to Brockport this af ternoon for their first regular meet of the 1951 season. With such veterans as Jack Traugott, Ken Plumb, Jerry Repetski, and Don Willert returning from the 1950 squad, the chances of improving last year's 4 and 6 record look very good. Repetski and P lumb have been in training since August first and , • Then 1ou're better off smoking PHILIP MORRIS .. •. because PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less irritating, definitely milder than any other leading brand I PROVE IT YOURSELF Take the ·r HAVEASLIGHT SUSPICION UBE£ 15 GIVING NE THE BRUSH-HE HASNT CALLED ME SINCE. TWO YEARS AGO FRl~y,• The poor college student caught his buddy tenderly embracing and kissing his girl. There was a short lapse of silence and then he said "I don't mind you necking with my girl but get your hands off my fraternity pin." Send today for your A man is born, lives, dies and is buried, becomes fertilizer and makes the grass grow. Along comes a horse, eats the grass and converts it into a by-product. MORAL : Be careful what you kick. It may be your uncle. FREE COPY OF THE NEW SPALDING SPORT SHOW BOOK PHILIP MORRIS NOSE TEST ••. start enjoying PHILIP MORRIS ,odayl NO CIGARETTE .HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! ~:~L PHILIP MORRIS Alive with sports adion and gags by the famous sports cartoonist, Willard Mullin. Twelve pages packed with amusing facts and situation, illustrated in the typical humorous Mullin style. Millions of sports fans have enjoyed this annual publication of the car toons that have been popular newspaper sports page features. You don't want to miss it! Send for enough free copies today to give one to each of vour group. A.G. SPALDING & BROS. INC. 161 Sixth Avenue, Dept. N.C. New York 13, N. Y. �Friday, October 5, 1951 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Determined UB Team Meets Ohio Wesleyan Tonite · Bulls Plan To Take Second Win In Big Civic Stadium Skirmish Bulls Are Beat, Colgate Drives To 47-13 Win SPEEDBALL Field The Battling Bishops from Qhio Wesleyan University come to Civ il.! Stadium tonight with blood In their eye and a 1-1 record. Swllclt lng from the single wing to the T formation, this year they have bowed to Bowling Green and de feated Otterbein. Coach Glenn Fraser is in his fifth season with the Delaware, Ohio, boys. His rec ord is twenty-five wins, ten los ses, a nd two ties. Fraser Is one of the outstanding small college coaches In the country, coming from the snme Cleveland High School sys tem as did Paul Brown. No doubt the Bishops' era of greatness is past. Under George Gauthier for twenty-six years be fore Fraser they knocked off such gridiron powers as Michigan, Mich igan State, and Syracuse. If you remember, though, we knocked off Colgate In 1898, or thereabouts. The OW eleven Is essentially the ,s ame team that chalked up a 6-3-1 record last year. Although! no lettermen return at guard, the rest o! the team Is a strictly veteran outfit. The Bishops operate their fifty-one man squad in a two platoon system. Pass-throwing quar ter,back Buckley, and hard-hittlug fullback Blair work on both offense and defense. Still, they are not the traditional 60-mlnute men they used to be ·before Notre Dame st arted th e mass substitution vogue. Back from last year's offensive line are lett end Dale Bruce, cen t 0 ce:os: qu~~~l:. 0 :::s~::t back, tackle Chuck Barber, who ts a converted end, and tackle Hai Hetz. Each ot the team's ta ckles has already won two football let ters. The above mentioned, plus a sextet of dangerous breakaway halfbacks, round out the Battling Dlshops. Jimmy Wilson has been taking no chances •by the look of Rotary Field these warm, sunny, Fall af ternoons. Rough, tough scrimmage has been the rule, and the Bulls are raving, roaring and set to go. I-Beta Sigma Tau- Beta Sigma Rho Colgate's Red Raiders romped to U - Rho Pi Phi-Alpha Sigma. Phi a 47-13 win over the hard fighting, III- Beta Phi Sigma- Sigma. Alpha. Mu but outclassed University of Buf As of the writing of this column, falo football team last Saturday the campus league has not been night at Civic Stadium. organized, and therefore, no sche dule has been determined. Six An enthusiastic crowd, of 26,126 fans, the largest crowd ever to see teams have entered in both the campus football and speedball U.B. in action, cheered wildly as the Bulls scored a quick 13 pqints leagues. They are the Engineering in a thrilling first quarter. How Frosh, Sophomores, Juniors, and ever, Colgate's slow starting eleven Seniors, the Arts and Science Hay dominated the play during the re kickers, and the Arts and Science mainder of the game scoring 7 Lackawanna - U.B. Club. These six, coupled with the fraternity touchdowns while rolling up a fan league organization amount to a tastic 520 yards rushing. total of eighteen organizations en Don Holland scored each of U.B.'s tered in full intramural competi touchdowns, the first on a seven tion. yard run from his quarterback po sition in the winged T. The second Pictured above Is George Uraetti, shown In his bed at Slaters' on a smash from the one yard line. Taking the opening kick off the Hospital after suffering a broken leg in Saturday's game with Colgate. Bulls traveled 64 yards in 12 plays With him Is one of hia newly found acquaintances. By BOB DE RUE for the first touchdown. Johnny Wactawski kicked n field goal from PENNSYLVANIA OVER DARTKullman (B) def. Dick Rodney (N) MOUTH the 33 yard line to make the extra 6-4, 6-3,· Bob Scamurra (B) def. Th e Qua k ers go on t h e warpath point good after a major penalty Dave Buckkot (N) 2,-6, 6-0, 7-6; Ben against Indians. nullified his first success. Celniker (B) def. Joe O'Conner NOTRE DAME OVER DETROIT Following the ensuing kick off LMt Friday, the Bull tennis team (N) 7-5, 6-2; Nick Prince (N) def. the Raiders had the ball in play I don't make the same mistake on their 27 yard line. Walt Lig knocked off Niagara University by Joe DICarlo {B) 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Doubles : Hodan and Riley (B) twice. gett's fumble was plucked from the lopsided margin of 8-1. The the air by line backer Elmer Jahn team, according to Coach Bill San def. Evans and Rodney (N) 6 l I WASHINGTON OVER SOUTHwho then relayed to Art Calan ford, is stronger than last year"s f.-3; Kullma~ and Barneti (B) d~f'. ERN CALIFORNIA Things are getting worser all drelli who was run out of bounds aggregation. Two men, up from Gates and O'Conner (N) 6. 1, 5-7 , on the one yard line. Holland went the freshman squad, have helped 6-3; Scamurra and Celnlker (B) the time; Huskies misuse Trojans, over on the second play and Wac pack more power Into the team, def. Buckkot and Prince (N) 6-3, OKLAHOMA OVER TEXAS A. which is already noted for all-over a-6, 6.3. & M. tawski's kick was blocked. Better "Sooner" than later. Best From this point on the Bulls balance and steady tennis. Oddly, game in South this week. were forced to take a back seat to these two men were also team a Colgate powerhouse cleverly mates on the freshman basketball NAVY OVER PRINCETON guided by quarterback Ted Strat toam. They are Dick Riley, who There must be an easier way to took over number two spot, and ten. Scoring for the Red Raiders By FRED CENTER make a living. Best game in East. Bob Scamurra, number five man. were Liggett, Al Simmons, Captain SYRACUSE OVER LAFAYETTE Bill Owens, Karl Kluckhohn, Gary Scamurra's match with Dave Buck koL was the day's thriller. All The Orange start rolling. The fall calendar of intramural Chandler and Jackson King. U.B. suffered when George Ur eYen In sets, Bob dropped behind sports as initiated last Monday, CORNELL OVER COLGATE setti, John Wactawski ·and Elmer 3-6 and 40-love set point. In an in Oct. 1, at 4 :45 by one hard-fought The worm has turned. Jahn, first-string linebackers, were sPlring comeback, he took command contest between Alpha Sigma Phi RUTGERS OVER TEMPLE carried out on stretchers during and won that game, plus the next and Beta Phi Sigma in the frater One for the average. . the game. Ursetti's leg was broken three in a row to topple Buckkot nity six-man football league. Two 7-5 and win his first varsity match. TENNESSEE OVER DUKE in two places. This Friday the courts out Clark other scheduled games were post Another! Vols don't take no for The Bulls finished the fourth per Memorial way will <1galn resound poned until Monday, Oct. 8, while an answer. iod with three freshmen backing with tennis echoes. The opponent these two teams remain idle. up the line. At the end of the full forty min YALE OVER BROWN Is McMaster University from above Watch out for Eli Yale. The the border, and, If victorious, the utes of play, these teams were "I · wish I were a giant of huge Bulls will have a twenty-five game dead-locked at twelve points apiece. Navy knows! physique, winning streak under their belts. Pete Treyz led the Alpha Sigma HOLY CROSS OVER FORDHAM The Crusaders take the Ram by I'd climb the highest mountain A nice round number, the boys and Phi team with two scores by way peak Sanford think. This McMaster of the air route. He threw two the horns. Could be messy. touchdown heaves; one each to Don And there I'd stand and wave my squad Is the team that the Bull GEORGIA OVER MISSISSIPPI arms netmen started their win streak on Deichman and Ed Hyziewicz. Don STATE Pritchard of Beta Phi Sigma re At all the valleyers on their farms.'' In October, 1949. In case you're Tossed a coin, but the Bulldogs turned the ensuing kick-off the full Interested, the last team to defer,t length of the field to even the look good!! the Bulls was Toronto. The score score. Paul Fickenscher completed S. M. U. OVER MISSOURI Last Friday at Transit Valley, was 6-1, and the mishap was on the scoring for Beta Phi Sigma under what Coach Eiken described Sorry Harry; but it's not even October 16, 1949. A great record with the final run over the goal IT'S ' THE SUNSHINE close when those Mustangs start as poor playing conditions, the and one to be proud of! MUSICAL AND NOTHING line. Another standout player for COULD BE BRIGHTER! U.B. Golf Team soundly trounced Besides the twenty-four wins now Beta Phi Sigma was Bob Canetta, flying. on record, the Bulls while leading who played an aggressive offensive CALIFORNIA OVER MINNE the Purple Eagles of Niagara by a a .. per usual, have had two match and defensive game, starring on SOT A 13-5 score. Despite strong winds The Golden Bears are on the and rain, Shelgren of the Bulls es called for rain and one for dark pass defense. After each score the ness. point- after - touchdown attempt move. Look out below! starring carded a 79, which was low score A quick rundown on the Niagara failed. MICHIGAN OVER STANFORD DENNIS MORGAN for the afternoon. One stroke be VIRGINIA MAYO victory tallies is as follows : The Wolverines won't let it hap The schedule of the fraternity GENE NELSON Singles: Jim Roden (B) def. league tor October 8 In football pen twice in a row. hind him was Jennings of Niagara, Plus - "THE SIN OF Bob Evans (N) 6-4,6-2; Dick Riley ESTHER WATERS" and October 10 in speedball is as MICHIGAN STATE OVER OHIO who ended the match with a score \B) def. Ed Gates (N) 6-1,6-2; Bill follows: STATE of 80. The other Bulls required Monday, October 8th 3 :45 The game of the year. the following number of strokes to FOOTBALL complete the course: HartzburgField COMING SOON! 86, Filipowicz-84, Gryta-82, Yox I- Alpha Kappa Psi-Phi Kappa Psi Co-ed swimming wm be held -87 and Norton-89. This was II-Sigma Alpha Nu-Kappa Sigma Kappa THE MOST BEAUTIFUL the first of a scheduled six matches from 7 until 10 every Tuesday THE SEMESTER'S Ill-Theta Chi-Beta Sigma Psi LOVE STORY EVER TOLD. Monday, October 8th - 4 :45 in which the team will participate evening starting October 9. NO BIGGEST EVENT this fall. FOOTBALL WOOL SUITS ALLOWED! Field The remaining five are to be !--Beta Shrma Tau-Rho Pi Phi BE ON THE WATCH FOR IT played in this order: II-Beta Sigma Rh~Sigma Alpha Mu Monday, October 10th - a:45 Oct. 5-McMaster (home) KEEP YOUR EYE ON starring All those interested in Varsity SPEEDBALL {today) WILLIAM HOLDEN Field swimming report to Coach B111 NANCY OLSON Oct. IO-Ontario Agri. (home) , I-Alpha Kappa Psi-Kappa. Sigma Kap FRANK LOVEJOY pa Sanford at the Gym on Monday, ~ i (away) Oct. 12-Niagara II-Sigma Alph,a Nu-Theta Chi IT'S MOVIETIME, U. S .A. October 8, at 3: 30 P. M. Two matches with Canisius III-Phi Kappa Poi-Beta Sigma Poi Monday, October 10th - 4 :45 Dates to be announced. Pray-Dictions Net Men Singe Purple Eagles For 24 In Row Intramural Sports !~ /:::!e U.B. Golfers Defeat Niagara University; Shelgrin Cards 79 'PAINTING CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE' . , ;:;r~~ir/2 CENTER "FORCE OF ARMS" _j(appa �SPECTRUM PAGESD. Lots of Fun·, Little Done Gals, How About A real game. Even the gals were satisfied. Two bands to entertain at the half, along with half a dozen drum majorettes, a sports car motorcade, cheer leaders from both teams vieing for - and get ting - support from over 26,000 fans yelling themselves hoarse. Everybody felt that this was some thing like big time football with the trimmings. Two teams who never stopped trying also justified this opinion of Sat~rday's UB Colgate grid tussle. Bands from Griffith Institute at Springville and UB, the latter formed only a week ago, shared the honors i'n providing musical enter tainment. Both did creditable jobs of lettering and marching at the l1alf. The Sporting Car Club of Buf falo drew many "Ob's" and "Ab's" from the crowd with their display of foreign-make cars. These styl ish low-slung speedsters are ideal for running around campus if you should have $3,000 to spare. Hard-pressed member of the UB Athletic Staff Saturday night was Director Jim Peele who spent a great part of the game retrieving UB pigskins "borrowed" by a host of enthusiastic youngsters. In at least one instance a 75-yard dash by Director Peele was successful, but an unofficial count showed that three balls went to the opposition. Scouts from almost every one of the Bulls' future opponents were present at Saturday's game. Bulls take a bow. This is the first UB team to score on Colgate in 53 years. In 1898 the Bulls beat the Raiders 23-0. Being Discovered? Friday,October5, 1951 assignments give you a chance to write features about life on your campus, submit art works, develop your own critical and creative tal ents and discover your own abilities and job interests. If you come out among the top 20 on the assign ments you win a Guest Editorship - and New York is just a train trip away. So, come on, gals give it a try. There's a lot of hidden talent on this campus and this is your chance to "be dis covered". Further information can be ob tained in the office of the Dean of Women. Who of you would turn down a chance to a month in New York all expenses paid, a personal inter view with a celebrity in your chosen fiel<l, visits to fashion work room:i, newspaper offices, stores and adve1:tising? The, editors of Mademoiselle ma gazine are presenting all under graduate women students on this campu3 with just this opportunity. Think of it, girls, a chance of a lifetime - an opportunity to "learn while you earn" - for Mademoi selle magazine will pay you a sal ary for your month in New York as a member of its 1952 College Board. Sure, you say - sounds great just one question-· how do we do Stanley Jung, Editor of the 1952 it? It's simple - here are the Buffalonian, has announced the ap rules! pointment of the Editorial staff of 1. You must be an undergradu this year's annual. ate in an accredited college They are: Editor-in-Chief, Stan or junior college. ley Jung; Assistant Editor, Sylvia 2. You must be available for Zielinski; Business Manager, Rob work in Mademoiselle's New ert Kerwin; Circulation Manager, , York offices during the entire Bill Weber; Advertising Manager, Jerry Wolk; Assistant Advertising month of June, 1952. 3. Get a hold of a copy of the Managers, Robert Feimen and Rich August '51 issue of Made ard Schaller; Sports Editor, Rob moiselle and write a criticism ert Dell; Photography Editor, Jan of it. Criticize in detail the Everingham; Art Editor, Cliff Dou section you're most interested glass; Assistant Art Editor, Nancy in (art, fashion, advertising, Clark; Co-Copy Editors, Dorothy fiction, features) ; then com Lee and Dolores Blackman; Senior ment briefly on all remaining Write-Up Editors, Eleanor Wood articles and on the fashions and Anne Williamson; , Organiza that particularly interested tion Editor, Betty McKenica; Frayou - favorably or unfavor ternity and Sorority Editor, Bar ably. Give your honest reac bara Lewis; Nursing Division Edi tions - stating what you tor, Bob Nelson; Re-Write Editor, would cut and what you would Shiela Hynes; Assistant Re-Write add. Criticisms should be no Editor, Richard Wallace; Public ity, Anthony Pantera and Robert longer than 1500 words. 4. Write your name, college and Geekier. Any student who is interested in home addresses, class year, major and minor college acti working on the Buffalonian is re vities, any college offices you quested to contact any of the above. have held, and your summer They, in turn, will sign you up for their respective staffs. If you do jobs on a separate page. 5. Enclose a small snapshot or not know any of the Editors, feel free to come to the Buffalonian Of photograph of yourself. Girls who are accepted on the fice any time during the week be College Board do three assignments tween the hours of 2 : 00 and 4: 30 during the college year. The P.M. Editorial Staff For Yearbook Announced; More Students Needed -White button-down oxford, soft roll to the collar. Popular 01 a holiday with th• fellows and the II ala. -Fine white broodcloth, e><lreme widespread collor. Sharpest shirt on the quadrangles this year. • styl ► Con sc1 ou , LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO More than just a liquid, more than just a cream • • • new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the btst of both. . Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo ~~h_es ha_ir gleaming clean, manageable, curl1nv1t1ng without robbing hair of its natural oils. The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of lanhattan shirts, neck. UWJT, underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, lx.'OC!iW<.'01' and handkerchiefs. Soapleu Su day, .• Lanolin Lovely I THREE SIZES1 29; 59; 98i P. S. To keep hair 11eat bet wee,, shampoos use Lady WildrootCrea111 Hair Dressing. ROTC Queries Answered Q. If I successfully complete the basic course (ASI & ASII) do I have to take the advanced course? A. No. You voluntarily make ap plication for the advanced course. Q. I am a Sophomore. Can I take Air Science? A. Yes. If you are planning on four more years of school, or you may complete the course in three years if you have an aca demic average (B) that would permit, your taking two Air Science courses concurrently. Q. I am an incoming Freshman, also a member of a reserve organization. Would my enroll ment in Air Science be automa tic? A. You may take the course if you wish, or petition against it as a member of a reserve organiza tion. Q. If I transfer to another college or university, will I receive credit for my basic Air Science courses if there is no AROTC unit located there? A. Yes. Students may receive full transfer credit for any basic courses successfully completed in Air Force, Army or Navy ROTC units. Q. As a veteran, what would my status be in the AROTC pro gram? A. With one year or more service, you are excused from Air Science I & II. With less than one year's service, you may be ex cused from part of the program on a proportionate basis. Q. I am a veteran, also a non commissioned officer in a reserve organization. Would there be any advantage to my making application for the advanced AROTC course? A. If accepted for the advanced cpurse, you would be releaeed from your reserve assignment. Upon the successful completion of the advanced course, you would receive a Second Lieuten ant's commisison in the reserve. Q. Why do I have to pay a twenty five dollar deposit fee? A. This deposit fee insures proper care of uniforms and books; if equipment is damaged or lost, cost of replacement will be de ducted from this deposit fee. Q. When do we have to wear o~r uniforms? A. Drill and parade periods only. Q. I am a Freshman planning on post-graduate work. If I con tinue in the AROTC program, and receive my baccalaureate degree and commission in four years, will I be permitted to continue in my post-graduate work? A. After commissioning, you may request by letter, a period of inactive status until the com pletion of your post-graduate work. ~eeds of the Air Force, pl us a critical shortage of per son el in the area of your spe cial ty, would be the determining factors at that time. Q. Will I have to go into active service after receiving my Sec ond Lieutenant's commission upon graduation? A. You receive a reserve commis sion at graduation. Whether you are placed on inactive duty or active duty status would be dependent upon the needs of the Air Force at that time. Q. As a Freshman enrolled in Air Science, do I receive a draft deferment? A. No. Selective Service policy per mits an officially matriculated student to complete the current scholastic year. �Friday, October 5, 1951 Chairman Crouch N.U. Open House Plans Gala Event PAGESBVEN SPECTRUM Bob Rubb of Placement Needs Cooperation In Hiring Outside Help N.U. Music Committee Nicholas Kish, Former Instructor, Seeks Band Talent Appointed MFC Program Coordinator Have you ever had the yen to be in an instrumental combo? Per haps whil~ dancing to the soft, lilt ing melodies of a dreamy dance band you have pictured yourself on stage as the nonchalant pianist or exciting drummer. Now the opportunity is being offered to you to fullfill those dreams. The Norton Union Music Committee would like to organize a group of musicians for the pur pose of playing at the various school dances. Sheet music, ex penses and a lot of personal en joyment will be among your many rewards. If you can play any type of musical instrument, why not contact either Lenore O'Loughlin or Bob Starks and they will supply further information regarding the competitive tryouts, rehearsals and other details. Publicity Committee will go all out We hope to see and hear a neat to come up with some amusing ad combo that will make our dances vertising stunts, so watch for them one hundred percent University of and be there next Friday night. Buffalo. A plea for greater cooperation from Campus offices and organiza tions when hiring full or part time help is made by Mr. Bob Rubb of the Placement Office. It seems that a number of cam pus agencies have been hiring out side help without checking with the Placement Office, who have appli cants on file for many types of full and part time positions, male and female. Many of these student applicants badly need part time jobs to help pay their tuition and it seems only fair that they should at least have first opportunity to try for on-campus jobs. . The Placement Office staff will be glad to help any University or ganization locate suitable person nel. Hayes 192 is their office number. Plans · were revealed early this week for what promises to be the ice-breaking social event of the year, namely N. U. Open House; under the general chairmanship of Ted Crouch. Chosen by the Mixer Committee as sub-chairmen for the affair were Decorations, Carol Seitz; Cafeteria, Betty McKenica; 2nd and 3rd floor, Ellen Trankle; Dance, Sylvia Zasowski; Publicity, Joe Mintz; Door, Harry Mursten. ·The theme decided upon was that of a circus carnival. This idea will of course be followed through in the dwcorations, costumes, games and throughout the entire Union. The date set for the gala affair is Friday, October 12, at eight P.M. and admi ssion will be by your N. U. Card alone. In the past one Open House was presented at the begin ning of each semester; this year, however, because of a lack of funds there will be just one in the Fall. As a resnlt of this, it is expected that attendance will be up above usual for the festivities. Of all the social events attempted Open House has enjoyed the most popularity with the student body. This is :perhaps due to the fact that it is the first chance the fresh men and upperclassmen have to meet together in Norton. Open House has always offered an excel lent opportunity to meet the fresh men socially and to make new ac quaintances. Rumor has it that the Nicholas Kish, Jr., popular ac counting instructor, has left the campus to assume the duties of co-ordinator of the various pro grams in Millard Fillmore College and assistant to the director of the Division of General and Technical Studies ot the U. of B. Chancellor T, Raymond McCon nell announced that Mr. Kish, who lives at 1325 Payne Ave., North Tonawanda, also will serve as lec turer in accounting in Millard Fill more College. As co-ordinator he will work directly under Dean John A. Beane, who is head of Millard Fillmore College and also the di rector of the Division of General and Technical Studies. Born in Lorain, O., he was grad uated from North Tonawanda High School in 1936, receiving the Glen Gray award fo.r scholastic and ath letic achievement. He received a bachelor of education degree from U.B. in 1942, master of business ad- ---------------------------------- ministration in 1948, and has done further work in the Graduate School of Business at Stanford Uni versity. At present he is working toward his doctorate in the U.B. School of Education. He joined the U.B. faculty as an instructor in accounting and economics in 1945 and was made lecturer in accounting in 1947. He served as secretary of the Faculty Committee on Intercollegiate Ath letics for three years, and secre tary of the U.B. Athletic Council for two years. He acted as finan cial advisor to Norton Union, and financial and faculty advisor to campus chapters of Theta Chi and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities. In the summers of 1949 and 1950 he served as conference secretary at the annual Standard Business con ferences. He is a member of the American Accounting Association and the American Association of University Professors. Alumni Loyalty Fund Hold Annual Reunion; Success, Growth Noted The sixth annual reunion of the class agents of the Alumni Loyalty Fund was held Wednesday evening, September 26th, at 8:30 P.M. in the Saturn Club in Buffalo. During the evening more than 200 workers in the successful an nual Alumni Loyalty Fund had an opportunity to meet and talk with University Council Chairman Sey mour H. Knox, Chancellor T. Ray mond McConnell, Treasurer Claude ~- Puffer, Alumni President Dr. Myron A. Roberts, Fund Chairman Dr. William J. Orr, and to honor some of their fellow class agents who have established outstanding records. , Director of Alumni Relations, T. W. Van Arsdale, Jr., reviewed the success of the Fund and its growth since its inception. In the past eight years, the Fund, through the activities of the class agents, has brought more than a million dollars to the University. Following the brief program, a buffet supper was served. The r.ommittee for the reunion was headed by Dr. Orr, MD '20, who was assisted by Emily H. Webster, BA '23; Richard W. Col lard, BS (Bus) '35; A. P. Sy PhD '08 ; Griffith G. Pritchard 'DDS '18 ; Vincent Carberry, BS '21 EdM '33; Daniel W. G. Roberts: BS (En) '49; LeGrand Kirk LLB '25; Thelma E. Bratt, LS •31' BLS '38; Anna E. Pfaff, BS'Nrs) '43· .Mearl D. Pritchard, PhG '21; and D. Bruce Falkey, S.Wk. '40 MSS ~L ' Attention Students Brace Cleaners (Formerly Brace McGuire &. Co.) LOCATED AT 3130 MAIN ST. (at Custer) No tricks! No gi"!micks! Takes no time- no s'pecial talen!! You can make $25. Just write a simple four-line iingle based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BEITER THAN ANY OTHEF CIGARETTE! (or other qualities of Luckies such as those listed b e l o w . ) - - - - - - - - - Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like those you see on this page, • based on the fact that Luckies taste better than any other cigarette, or other qualities of Luckies such as those listed below. If your jingle is selected for possible use in Lucky Strike advertising, we will pay you $25 for the right to use it and your name in our advertising. Lucky Strike jingles will soon be 'running in your paper. Start today-send in ·as many jingles as you like. Be the first to write a jingle in your school! RIAD THIii SIMPLI INSTRUCTIONS L Write your Lucky Strike four-line jingle on a plain piece of paper or postcard and send it to Happy.Go-Lucky, P . 0 . Box 67, New York 46, N . Y . Be sure that your name, address, college and class arc included-and that they are legible. 2. Base your jingle on the fact that Luckies ta8te better than any other ciAarette-or on any of the alternate themes below. 3. Every student of any college, university o,: post-graduate school may submit jingles. IMPORTANT! To make money writing jingle,, it is not essential to base your jingle on "Luckies taste better than any other cigarette,,. You may base a jingle on other outstanding qualities of Luckies such as the following : L .S./M.F.T . Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Be Happy-Go Lucky I So round, so firm, so fully packed So free and easy on the draw Buy Luckies by the carton Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment Luckies are the world's best-made cicarcttc. (3 blocks below campus) Specializing in Superb Cleaning and Lau.ndrying for College Students. COLl"!II., THI: AMl!RICAN TOBACCO ~OMP'AHY L.S./M.F.T.-1.udcy Strike Means Fine Tob.3a;o �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGH'l' Twice-Told Titters An old lady on her deathbed told her niece to bury her in her old black si lk dress, but to cut the back out of it and make a dress for herself. "Oh! Au nt Alice," said the niece, "I don't want to do that. When you and Uncle Homer walk up the Golden Stairs to Heaven I don't want peopl e to stare at you because you have no back in your dress." To which the old lady replied: "They won't be looking at me. I buried your Uncle Hom er without his pants." They had been marriell that aft. ernoon and had journeyed to Niag ara Falls for their honeymoon. Night had fall en and the bride had a lready put on th e beautiful silk nighti e reserved for this great oc casion . For an hour the groom, still fully dressed, had been gazing out the window into the darkness. Impatiently his bride addressed him . "Why don't you undress, George, and come on to bed?" "N€ver mind me," he replied. "Go ahead and go to sleep. My mother told me this would be the most wonderful night I'd ever see a nd I don't want to miss a singl e minute A Buffalo business man answer. of it." ing hi s phone: "How do I know? Why don't you Oh! George, let's don't pa1·k here ! call the weather bureau?" Oh! George, Jet 's don't park! " Who was that?" aswed hi s wife, Oh! George, let's don't! "How do I know?" he snapped. Oh! George, let's! "Some .darn fool wanted to know Oh! George! if the coast was clear." Oh! ~OD,___ . Ualktt Jjtot1Jtti ACME FLYING INSTRUCTION " FRANKLY MISS LaTOUR, THM 15 NOT WHAT I MEANT WHEN I S 4fU Ches~rfield + .2• :!:!.. . . . ,Id ( ) ( , ( / 1 / ~ ~ PR Friday, October 5, 1951 TOLD YOU TO PEEL OFF. i, ·8 ILDNESS ~ NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE ...AND ~ CHESTERFIELD !/M !!! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-10-05 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 3 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/5/1951 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:59:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-10-05 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a26436caf6e217b9b3cdb63dc7c5e23e.pdf 1e6bf0dbc5e8bb3f18c290fa4fb10ab7 PDF Text Text OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME2~ 18 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951 Operates Profits Everyone Pictured above are some of the throng who attended Norton Union's gala "circus." Praise Due Masterminds Of Ndrton Union Carnival The last piece of popcorn has ~en swept out of Norton lobby, monkeys are no longer swinging from the ceiling of the auditorium, the big top is gone - and a good time was had by all. Norton Union's gala "Circus", last Friday, October 12, is something everyone will remember for a long time. After all, everyone likes a circus. The excitement started when billboards around campus announced that "the circus is coming." The clown himself arrived in Norton Lobby on Wednesday to tell all Nortonites to "Step right up to the circus." And what should disturb the peace and quiet of Norton on Friday noon but the circua parade -eight good looking clowns and part of the R.O.T.C. band. Only one thing was missing - drum majorettes. (The band is still looking for them.) At last it was . here! Everyone who has a Norton card did not have to buy a ticket, but could crawl under the tent with the permission of Harry Mursten'a Door Committee. The reward for doing this was a cup of popcorn from one of Nan Nelson's vendors. It was hard to stay in the lobby for long. An insistent voice wearing a straw hat and carrying a cane· and belonging to Jim Houck called you up to the Midway. Up in the West Room there were a number of ways to win a prize - bingo, roulette, fish pond, shooting water pistols - but the easiest way was to have your weight guessed by Bill Henry. He missed every time. Just for fun, there was the chance to give Duke Fliss a bath with wet sponges or to "put a garter on a gam." Does anyone know whose legs were used for the ring toss? There were two places to have a good time on the first floor. Dane ing in the ballroom was to the music of Mike Bailewick's orches tra (kept behind bars for the occa sion). The beautiful decorations were by Lorraine Cebulski and her committee. In the romantically can dlelit cafeteria, Betty McKenniea'F waiters and waitresses serves roke and spilled potato chipa while Sheila Hynea' gypsy palm readers promised love, wealth, and fame to all. The big hit of the evenin~ was of .course Charley Mussen. Wher ever he went - the cafeteria, th• lobby - the crowd went too. At the end of the evening he played with the band In the ballroom. Although he was so hoarse that he could hardly talk, he could still alng. . Several other committee -chair men must be mentioned Joe Mintz on publicity, Ellen Trankle for the Midway, Carol Seitz, deco rations - especially the earouael In the West Room. Last but not least is Ted Crouch, general chair man, who was seen sitting on the stairs during the Circus looking very beat out. Ted wishes to thank all the committee chairmen for the Circus, the committee chairmen wish to thank their committee for all the work they did, and the com mittee member:: wish to thank everyone for coming and making Circus a big success. New Regime Ru_ns Spectrum An almost complete upheaval of the Spectrum staff was experienced when an election was held Thurs day to fill 6 of the 7 positions on the Editorial Board of this news paper. Regular elections are held in March but there were so many vacancies that a fall election was necessitated. The positions vacated were: Editor-in-chief, Ken Knep fler; Managing Editor, Paul Gon son; Business Manager, Jerry Ad ner; Campus News Editor, Duke Fliss; Sports Editor, Jimmy Spen cer. Joanne Hanna and Ron Banks retained their positions as News and Feature Editors. Jack Keller presided at the meeting, which had an unusually large attendance. Of the 51 people eligible to vote, 40 were there to witness and participate in a two hour ordeal. The elections ran as follows: (The former board made a nomination in each case.) EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Board nom ination, Ron Ranks; nomination from floor, Chuck Partridge. Mr. Partridge was elected. MANAGING EDITOR: Board nomination, Paul Wehrum; nomi nation from floor, Ron Banks; Mr. Wehrum was elected. BUSINESS MANAGER: Board nomination, Jerry Wolk; nomina tion from floor, Bill Scirto. Mr. Wolk was elected. CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR: Board nomination, Sheila Hynes; nomination from floor, Doris Linen. doll. Miss Linendoll was elected. SPORTS EDITOR: Board nomi nations, Bob Dell and Bob DeRue. Mr. Dell was elected. At the close of the election the new Editorial Board held a meet ing at which they appointed sev eral of the vacated positions on the subsidiary group. These appoint ments were as follows: Copy Edi tor, Pat Gleasner; Make-up Editor, Bob DeRue; Re-write Editor, Lo retta Borowiak. The ,Advertising Manager will be appointed at a future meeting of the Board, and the other positions will remain the same. NUMBERS Greek Start Mix Of Activity Bowl The National Student Associa f,ion, for the second time, has suc cessfully operated a Used Book qtore. As reported by manager Bill l3rider, the cooperation from the deans, faculty, and especially the Rushing is here again with all student body was overwhelming. its confusion and uproar. The name The Bookstore again operated on has always seemed quite appropri <i consignment basis and as close ate. Stand in the lobby of Norton •o a co-op system as was possible. for five minutes between 12:30 and 'l'he only charge imposed on stu 12:36 p.m. and you'll observe a -lents was a 10 % service fee curious sight. A steady stream of ·ounded to the nearest nickle, ex anxious sorority members are es·ent for small handling expenses corting equally anxious non-soror·vhich were paid back to students ity members to the cafeteria, each 'n the form of wages. babbling furiously and hoping to The statistics from this year's make an impression. Rushing this year was formally 'peration reveal the following : opened on October 7th starting '1) Books received-2,000 with an Open Tea at Norton. This '2) Books sold-1,000 was the day of registration for '~) Volume of sales-$2,527.11 about 160 eligible women. The week 1 4) Wages-$286.30 that followed was hectic to both On the basis of these ftgures it sorority members and rnshees. ',aa been estimated that student! "Gay Groups" were prevalent In vho utilized the service of the the Ladies Lounge, Snack Bar, and 1ookstore saved at least $1.150 per Colonial House. '>ook. This week of October 16 to 19 It is the hope of the NSA Book is one which is devoted to each · t.ore committee that the University sorority's Open Tea. It will be ·vill continue to haTe a simllar interesting to see how much tea 'iookstore run and used by students and talk rushees will absorb. ~acn semester. The NSA Used Informal parties will begin on "lookstore could not have operated October 22. More than a party, this ·necessfuily without the hard work aft'air provides a good opportunity ,f its committee, who deserve much for actually meeting people. •redit for the time and labor they Formal dinners are the final and ',a...e giTen to their school in the most lavish step in rushing. They .,ast month. They are: Bill Brider, will start on October 29 and will \fanager; Joan McLennon, Asst. close with final bidding on Novem\fanager; Larry James; SteTe ber 5th. Bear up girls, in just an0 eters; Paul Swanson; and NSA other month we'll all be back in 'llernbers. the library. Panhell Fetes Frosh . Gavel Lowers On Frosh Pledging Formation Of New Group Provides lnspifation For Camp Activity A new group is being formed on ~ampus, one that should be of ln 'erest to enry student on the Uni versity of Buffalo campus - every itudent, who is interested in his ,chool and the affairs within it. It lias been formed to help those atu ients who are not in fraternities -ind sororities, but, at the same '.ime, it does not exclude fraternity or sorority members. Too many people in school have ?ften used the excuse that they have never done anything, because they weren't in sororities or fra ternities, wailing the fact that a so-called "Independent" hasn't got a chance. They han sat back and watched a few, lively individuals do all the work and then, have ac cused those same individuals of monopolizing all the organizations and honors. This has happened, be cause not enough students have cared ~o be interested in their school and have left these organi zations to work twice as hard. The new group is not reactionary or out to throw down fraternities or so rorities which are a very vital part of campus life. It is just an or ganization designed to help those students who would like to partici pate in school affairs and are not, ior some reason or other, In a Greek society. Social activities and cultural ones are being planned and the group Itself, now numbering about thirty-five people, is anxious to succeed and displays an enthu siasm which is bound to make it successful. The group, as yet un named, sincerely wants to help any one who feels apart from college life and who would like to be part of it. It wants to work as a unit and not leave the work to a few; it wants each and every member to contribute their ideas and work as individuals for the betterment of the group as a whole. Too often groups like this have aroused anger and hostility, because they have attempted to denounce all those who supposedly ignore t}le "inde pendent" (and we use that word for want of another), but this is a group which is not out to get any one, but to become a campus must, so that certain individuals can't fall back on the old familiar theme of "we've been robbed. We haven't got a chance. Everyone's against us." Well, here Is the chancefor everyone to do something and to actually learn that no one organi zation has the breaks or is favored. It is the opportunity to learn that if an individual sincerely wants to help and to work, they will be wel come anywhere, whether they have a pin or just an old cardigan sweat er. Why not attend the meeting Monday night at 7:00 in the East Room of Norton Union and see for yourselves? The dust has settled on one of the most lively controversies in IFC history. It all started last Spring when the threat of war stood as a shadow across campus fraternal organizations. This first semester rushing measure was introduc~d as a remedy for the expected deple tion of fraternity ranks by the draft. With the coming of the ROTC unit, this shadow has sub sltied somewhat and with this came a change of opinion by some of the fraternities. At the IFC meeting for this pur pose, the faction for repeal of flrat semester rushing had as its spoke ■men Bill Harris and Gene Rumbarger, who based their stand on these arguments : First, that the freshmen are already confused enough without being rushed by 17 fraternities, and secondly, that in five weeks neither the freahmen nor the fraternities will know each other well enough to make a satis factory choice. Furthermore, etatistics show that 30% of the new freshmen do not make their 'C' average and that rushing and pledging so soon in college life would only add to their burdens. Bolstering this argument were let ters from Dr. Mahlor and Dean An derson, the IFC faculty advisor and the Dean of AdmlnlstraUon re spectively. The opposition, led by Marshall Levine, pointed out that no one person will be rushed by 17 fra ternities, In fact, few by more than three. Secondly, the freshman accepts only those bids desired. It was also emphasized that the first semester rushing is the rule rather than the exception throughout the majority of national colleges, and that this semester of fraternity contact is to the benefit of the rreshman. Instead of hindering the rreshman from. attaining a •c· average, I.hey will, In ac tuality, aid th em by giving an added incentive to secure the 'C' average required for membership. The main argument was that as a result of last year's action, both the fraternities and the freshmen are already in the process of rush ing and to cease proceedings now would have an effect more harm ful than beneficial. After a two and a half hour discussion by the groups last Tnursday afternoon, first semester rushing became a reality when the motion to repeal last year's action was defeated, in spite of an 11-5 vote, by grace of the two-thirds majority needed to propagate the repeal. REMEMBER COMMUNITY CHEST! �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO A Little Nothing MEN Friday, October 19, 1951 LISTEN TO THIS By PAUL BECKER By Paul Beeker The Bible proclaims man's domi Perhaps the greatest weapon, and at the same time the most nance over women; yet we are told useful device, given man is his power of thought. Continual exer Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo that "there is a woman behind cising of this ability of consideration has won man his enviable Clroulatlon 600 0 Subocrlptlon u .oo Per Tear every man" (not quite out of reach position. Hitler once said that if he were given all the children of five, --E■ te-...,-d.-..,.,.,--n-d_o_la_•_ma_1_1_er_F_e_b_ru_a_17_U_,-10_6_l,-a-t_t_h_e_P_oe_t_Of_f_ioe--at . of his wallet). Men rule the family; he could rule the world in twenty years. It is not inconceivable to lllllff&lo, N. l' .. under the Act or Matth 3. 1879. Acc-epta.nces for mallln.- at a yet "the hand that rocks the cradle imagine the impression of half-truths before intelligent thought can _ . i nte of -lalre provided !or In Section 1103, Act or October s, 1917, rules the world." From such con be formulated. There are some organizations on campus who prefer - t h o - Februa17 s, 115l. troversial issues, it would seem that this latter method as a means toward an end. the male station of power is not ,..~,.••■ NT ■O ro• NATIONAL ADv ■ ,n· 1a1NC1 • • Mrmbcr The IFC (Inter-Fraternity Council) voted affirmatively at its steadfast. In what light does the NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. rbsociated Collet,iale female gaze upon this chosen crea last meeting for freshmen pledging. I take this occasion to state c.u- ~ •--'·"" ture of God ? Some of my friends that this does not, obligate any freshman wishing to join a fraternity ,ao MA011t0N AvL NIIW Yo11K. N . Y . Distributor of may disagree with me, but I find to do so in his first semester. As an independent, affiliated with no C ■ ICHO • aono• • LOI A ■ HLII . . . . PHrtC~:~00 it physically impossible to give you fraternity and subjected to no bias, I hope to point up the seriousness the girl's eye view. Let's kick it of such an amendment. There was one very good reason for setting the precedent of freshman pledging at UB. It was felt that with the Publl c atton O ffice at Nr,rt o n Halt. UnlverRllY Campus, Buffa lo H , N . Y. Pub • around anyway. U•bed weekly from the laat week In 8eptemher to the laal week In May, except t<>r nam period ■ • Tbankaglvtns. C hrl1tma ■ • and Easter. This male tower of might is im- war hanging over every college student's head like the Sword of pressed with his importance even Damocles, that these men should be offered the opportunity to par during birth, when it is discovered ticipate in as many collegiate activities as possible before they might EDITORIAL BOARD be forced to leave. CHUCK PARTRIDGE ................. ................................................Edltor•ln•Chlef that the expectant father's pacing Some fraternities jumped on this idea, as if it were a loose fumble, is actually a subdued prayer for PAUL WEHR.UM .................. ·-· ···.. ···········································Managing Editor that gift of God - a boy. In most and saw in it a chance to fatten their lean ranks . The only man who hospitals it has been a necessity wants to make a quick sale is the one selling faulty merchandise. to segregate the infants because Experience in college, and with fraternities teaches one that good DORIS LINDE>NDOLL ....................................................Campus News Editor of the "downright aggressiveness fraternities only want those men that want them. No new freshman RONALD BANKS .......................... ·-·······-······· ..········-· ....·······-···Feature Editor of those boy babies." This little could intelligently want a fraternity, when he is still adjusting to bundle of Freudian complexes is the college. You don't put on fraternities like you do a new suit. It BOB DEILL ···················-··-..············ .. ···············································Sp,orts Editor designed uniquely to louse up na is a lifetime proposition and is certainly worthy of a few months' • • • • ture's neat order of sex. Pro consideration on the part of the freshman. There may be "love at first PAT GLEASNER ................................................................................Copy Editor vided this youngster has proper sight" for one girl, but it takes time to choose those men you want LORETTA BOROWIAK ............................................................ Rewrite Editor upbringing, his drives are sum to share your college life with. It was this problem of time and adequate thought that motivated BOB DE RUE ....·•····..·· ...............l ................................................... Makeup Editor marily subordinated until the age DONALD KNOCHE........................................................... Circulation Manager of five. It is at this age that the the better fraternities on campus to vote against the IFC amendment. male completes one menial task As an independent, these actions seemed to me to represent logical EUGENE KAPLAN ............................................................ Photography Editor he was so rightfully endowed for thought, as they were out to protect the freshman. Remember that HESSA SAGElNKAHN ............................................................ Exchange Editor playing "doctor" with every four your power of thought ceases to be a weapon when it becomes dull PAT MOR.TON ..........................................................................................Secretary year old g irl. from disuse. • • • • • We will skip some of the blissWENDELL CALKINS ..........................·- ···········.... ·..·..............Faculty Advisor ful years in this young Lonigan's life, and present him again to you • • • • at the ancient age of fourteen (still through those female eyes). Ele STAFF By STU BRENTON Bob Henettutn , Di c k Tiurk(' , Sue, Grlffllhs, Tod Cro u c h, Dick Oroblts, Phyllis mentary school is now behind him Erb, B ob l•"e lnen . G ret c hln Orei;or, Shella llyn eB, Fr Rnk Mara iro la, Jeanne McEwan, and high school looms as Casa The sweat trickling down his forehead only further hindered him. JC.Oty Mo Hohb, Hay Sadar, BIii 8olr'to. Fritz S hel g r e n , Ann '\Vtliameon , Do loreH 81a<; knmn, Ukk S1•lm ll e 1, SI Llcbennan, Bob Babbitt, Dob Murphy, Hn.rry M.ur • nova's next conquest.. Society now "Damn the damn dirt," he muttered. With this came renewed vigor, 11 t e n . J oe Mattlnn , C hu c lc 1-la.rrlgun , Dick Schalle r , Jim. Wallace, Paul Archtunben.u, sanctions our boy's activities and and he clawed his way another 71/4 inches forward. "And I used to Bib Uec kler, Ttavla Brown, Pelt.! Lo.Tina, Dob Dixon. calls it "dating." It was at this laugh at earthworms; what a joke!" His extended fingers clutched stage in life that I recall my father onward through the sandy soil. It's her fault. Oh, damn her! His complaining that my passion for mind raced backwards over the past seven months. It seemed he could women was wrecking havoc with see himself standing by her grave, the hypocritical tears covering the family budget. Love is worn his inward glee. After all, hadn't it been perfect? Not even the in by the male, during this period, on We had planned to extend to the student body the cus his lapel, and it changes as often surance company called in had detected the minute wound in her left eyeball where he had stabbed her with the frozen rum-sickle. Pretty tomary "greetings" from a new editorial board. This was as he flushes the "john." High cute, he thought, when melted it turned her brain into a walking school bolsters the male ego to diaquiri. Then came her craving for olives. She always did like them before Friday evening. Then it happened, the Open House the point where he is sure he is in our opinion, if not the best, at least among the best affairs "God's gift to women." Much con with her drinks. It was . only three days before the D.T.'s finally did catch her! It was a bit messy then - what with her shooting his flict has arisen when some enthu.. twelve-gauger at the pink elephants; beastly expensive, too. And sponsored by Norton Union. siastic Valentino has even chal the way she did die; bubbling and drooling in the church aisle. But To whom should bouquets be thrown? Lenore O'Laugh lenged His right to the throne. she probably was happier. Made a miserable mess of the carpet though. lin, Bob Olans, and Ted Crouch masterminded the whole Hypnotically motivated by his The bride broke her leg in 7 1/4 places when she stepped over her affair. Their plans would have resulted in nothing had it not life's destiny, the · mighty one convulsing frame. But that's over now. moves on to the pinnacle of his Oh hell, where is that coffin? It's bound to be in this hole some been for the hard work of each subcommittee and the indi activities - college. In this locale, viduals involved. In short, each phase of the Open House adequately fortified by three Greek where. Damn the damn dirt, anyway! warrants description in superlatives. Each individual served letters and thirty adorhtg broth he opens his bottomless heart to make the Open House - yes, we'll commit ourselves - ers, to the multitude of college women. the best thing to hit the campus in a long while. Not content with the aforemen How can be express verbally that which everyone felt tioned 11rtillery, he adds a convert ible to his holster. Waving some The Spectrum's Editorial Board On October 23, 24, 25, the Nor Friday evening? One thousand people sang and danced and indistinguishable green stuff, he ap is considering the possibility of Union Tournament Committee listened. Much of the entertainment was impromptu. You proaches the impending battle un devoting at least one-half page to ton will present its first annual Cha daunted in his efforts. This well a classified ad section. For mem rades Contest. This game has be may not know the guitarist who thrilled his audience. That oiled virile machine promptly pro bers of the faculty and the student come quite popular due to the Sun was Charlie Mussen. No, not a UB student, just a great guy, ceeds to seduce every co-ed in sight. body special advertising rates have day T.V. program "Let's Play Cha. and a genius with his instruments. The rinky-tink pianist Fellows and girls alike can joke been proposed. If sufficient re rades.'' All of you who have Don Browne. His face is a bit more familiar around Norton. about this exaggerated monstros sponse to this proposal is forth watched this show, know a little ity until some guy tries to con coming, the projected section will bit about the procedure, and you Others, whose names we don't know, played and led the vince a female that it isn't his be included in the Spectrum within singing. autobiography. The only break he'll the next few weeks. The ad rates have all probably played the game at one time or another. As was said before, words are too ineffectual to commu get is an arm, a leg, or possibly will be: 76c per column inch (copy The applications and rules can a neck. Maybe that's the way they to be printed in small type). Dead nicate a feeling. Insufficient as it is, we can again but thank do think of us. Fellows, you can't line for such ads will be 12 noon be obtained at the counter, and you ... Lenore, Bob and Ted and everyone who gave Norton win. on Tuesdays. Those who have at must be returned by Friday, Octo its greatest Open House. tempted to sell or purchase items ber 19. Team schedules will be posted on the bulletin board in the or services by refering' to the bul lobby on Monday. letin boards in various buildings Any four man team may enter, will appreciate the possibilities of so get a team together and be such a section. ready to go on Tuesday, October 23, If it is the function of an editorial board to praise a A "Know Your America Week" Complaints by certain confused in the West Room. program of activities for American individuals have been noted con job well done, it is equally• our responsibility to criticize cities is being inaugurated by the cerning the hours which we of the conditions on campus which we believe should be remedied. All-American Conference to Com Spectrum have been keeping. We have a gripe; we hope to serve as that medium through bat Co mmunism with Buffalo New There will be Editorial Board An Inquiring reporter nosed out as a "pilot city" for th~ first Meetings every Thursday at 6:00 which all students who object to the library's closing at 1 :00 York trial. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, A.A.C. p.m. Staff meetings will be called the following Information concern• p.m. on Saturday will channel their protest. Chairman, will open the week-long by the Board and notices will be Ing the local milk scandal. Half The library propagandizes itself as one of the few with program with an address on Fri posted on the Director's Office Bul pints cost four cents wholesale, day, October 26, on the topic letin Board and in the Spectrum. ttm cents retail. 150% Is a fairly such an extensive file for references in so many fields. This, "United We Stand.'' SPECTRUM OFFICE HOURS large markup, even on the black fortunately, is true. Lockwood, Foster, Engineering, and Robert W. Hansen, A.A.C. dlrec• Monday 12:30-6:00 market. Our reportorial jaunt was has asked that college fraterBiology - each houses replete collections of source bocks 1•tor. Tuesday 11 :30-6 :00 diversed for an hour or so on Mon ltles cooperate with these pro Wednesday 11 :30-6 :00 day afternoon. We had to fight a and reference texts. Unfortunately, however, these collec- grams In cities in which they have Wednesday night 7:00- ? "battle of the powder puffs' ' In Nor lucal chapters. (<Jontinued on Page 6) News Deadline, Tuesday 1:30 ton's Lobby. Oh, those puffs! 1 Press Collee,icile DieSest ;~~~v,~~i·: :~: :::: : :=: : : ::~::: : : : : : : :::: : : =::: : : : : ~-~~~:::w:~:i!:: Spasmodic Spasms first a bouquet Spectrum News Charades Contest Ads and Hours Announced by NU now, a brick Know Your America Signs of the Times �SPECTRUM Friday, October 19, 1951 SPECS OF NEWS Kappa Psi Fraternity will pre sent its first Annual Mardi Gras Costume Ball on Friday, Nov. 2, 1951. The Ball, which starts at 8:00 o'clock, will feature Ted Kowal ski's orchestra and a varied pro gram of entertainment. Refreshments, favors, and masks will be available. The couple having the most unusual costumes will be crowned king and queen of the Ball. This event is open to all mem bers of the Univer~ity and tickets will be available at the booth in Norton Union. For a good evening's fun, re member the Kappa Psi Mardi Gras. You may not be the king or queen but you'll have a royal time. Les Copains want all you French enthusiasts on campus to join them for fun and entertain ment Wednesday, October 24 at 7 p.m. in Norton's West Room. Why not bring a dollar and sign your name to our membership list? The U.B. Glee Club will sing a concert for the Kiwanis Club on Nov. 28, 1951. A special bus will pick up the members of the Club in front of Hayes at 12:30 p.m. of that date and return them to Campus by 2 :00 p.m. This is a return engagement for the Glee Club. Persons interested in joining the Glee Club (if they join now they will be able to sing in thi~ first concert) should see Mr. Van Lier of the Music Department or attend the next rehearsal in Hayes 390. The regular rehear sals are on Mondays from 4 :30 to 6. ' _The General Semantics Group will meet on Friday, Oct. 19, in the East Room of Norton Union. A noted Psychiatrist and Psy choanalyist, Dr. Samuel Yochel ~en, will address the group which )S ~omposed of people interested m the study of words and lan guage. The meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. prompt and all in terested students and faculty are invited to attend. A "Know Y·our America Week" program of activities for Ameri can cities is being inaugurated by the All-American Conference to Combat Communism with Buf falo , N. Y. as the "pilot city" for the first trial. Dr. Daniel A. Pol ing, A.A.C. chairman, will open the week-long program with an address on Friday, October 26, on the topic "United We Stand". The theme for the first day will be "The Nation We Honor". Topics for speeches on succeed ing days will concern issues ap propriate to the theme of the conference. The week's program at Buffalo will be officially recog nized by a mayor's proclama tion. The A.A.C. expects to report the Buffalo experiment in hand book form for use in other com munities. Robert W. Hansen, A.A.C. director, has asked that college fraternities cooperate with these progrµ,ms in cities in which they have Io-~al chapters. In an attempt to find good, humanistic fiction on the under graduate level, the American Humanist Association, with the cooperation of Harper and Broth ers, is sponsoring a short story contest. Over $400 in prizes will be awarded in the contest which closes on March 15, 1952. Nolan Miller, author of A MOTH OF TIME and instructor of creative writing at Antioch College, and editors of HARPER'S MAGA ZINE will act as final judges. Students interested should ask Mr. Kemp of the English depart ment for further information or write directly to the A. H . A., Yellow Springs, Ohio, for an an nouncement containing the rules. PAGE THREE the time 8 :30 p.m., and the place Norton Auditorium. So, fellas and gals, dig up one buck if you're coming together, or only sixty cents if · you're coming alone, and all turn out for a real country square dance and an "Alleman" left with the lady on your left. This first in a series of Hillel Hearth Hours is open to all stu dents. The aim is to acquaint the students with the cultural and religious traditions of the Jewish people. The discussions are fol lowed by a social hour. Eight such meetings are planned for this year and will be open to all students. "The Making of the Modtrn Jew" will be Dr. Selig Adler's theme in the speech to be given to the members of a discussion group, which will meet tonight at the home of June Carrel, 233 North Drive, Snyder. Voluntary contributions from Americans through the Crusade for Freedom support Radio Free Eu rope. Send your contributions to Crusade for Freedom, 201 City Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. I FOOD FOR THOUGHT Eddie Cantor: What Is this pecu liar con traptlon? Bl Ille Burke.: Oh, that's a liver chopper. Eddie: How does It work? BIiiie: You Insert the liver, pre■ a this button, the machine grinds It. It goes through this pipe, and right Into the dining room. Eddie: Amazing. Now may I see your dining room? BIiiie : Oh, you couldn't get In It's just loaded with chopped liver. - NBC's "Eddie Cantor Show.~ ---------------------------- • Then 1ou're better off smoking PHILIP MORRIS Have you ever been to a real Square Dance - one where there is a professional caller like Bud Fuchs, and country atmosphere besides? If you're just dying to experience a taste of country rec reation, with a few round dances thrown in now and then, the Student Christian Association has prepared just the thing for you. It's called the Barnyard Trot and is the first annual square dance sponsored by the S.C.A. The date is Friday, October 26, ••. because PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less irritating, definitely milder than any other leading brand I PROVE IT YOURSELF Take the New Stock of FineJ PHILIP MORRIS NOSE TEST TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS • • • start enjoying PHILIP MORRIS today I with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Be Certain to mention that you're a U. B. Student for. Special Discount. BUFFALO' S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Friday, October 19, 1951 Bulls Beat Alfred 13-6 Sports Schedule , A. N. What Cross Country ■ NOV. 17 When Where October 19 Home Who Toronto Tennis McMaster October 19 Football Bucknell October 20 Golf McMaster October 23 October 25 Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 24 THE CLAM "I should have kept As Lash Eyes It UB Evens Record Holland Is Star By BILL LASH Alfred, N. Y., Oct. 19. - News just reached our office that last Home The University of Buffalo foot Saturday afternoon the University of Buffalo School of Taxidermy en Away ball team evened its season's rec gaged Alfred College in a game of ord at 2-2 last Saturday evening a s football (two hand touch). Home they triumphed over the previously The Buffalo fullback took the undefeat ed Alfred Saxons, 13 to 6. opening kickoff on his own 10 and raced across the field but was Home Heads-up play by the UB defen. stopped by a plain clothesman at sive unit led to both Bull touch Gate 6. After much coaxing and downs. After a scoreless first half, milkshake promising, he begrudg Tony Radick, speedy guard, recov ingly came back onto the field. It was later discovered that the U.B. ered a fumble on the Saxon 20. The captain yelled "no take" on the UB drive was climaxed by Bob kick and Alfred had to kick over. Ray's line buck from the one-yard Papsidera, the Alfred kicker, line for the tally. Johnny Wactow kicked a beautiful end-over-end spiral on his second try going out ski's try for the extra point was on his own three. Buffalo took successful, and UB led 7-0 at the possession of the ball and with three-quarter mark. four and 97 to go, Lash, U.B.'s In the final period, Ray Chamber All-American freshman quarter lain intercepted a pass by Alfred's back, passed to himself in the end right halfback, Tony DiNico, on zone for the opening touchdown. the Alfred 42 and he brought it Lash was later accused of making down to the 32. Quarterback Don out with the referee but pleaded in Holland, who!e running this year sanity in the locker room. After five minutes of play the has bordered on the sensational, crashed through tackle for the final two teams took seats in the grand eight yards and a touchdown. Wac stands and listened to the S.M.U. towski's kick was wide of the mark. Notre Dame game over the loud speaker until the half. DiNico and Les Goble t~amed up At half time the U.B. Draft to score Alfred's lone tally of the game. With but 40 seconds remain Dodgers (only kidding, Sarg) ing, DiNicco hit Goble with a long Marching Band gave an exhibition pass that covered 30 yards, and which ended in a riot when the Goble scored standing up. The try other band members caught the cymbal player feinting his notes. for the extra point was wide. After the half time exercises ter minated, it was discovered that the Referee to boxers before the bout, captain of Alfred's team and the "Remember ... When I tell you to football, which he owned, were break clean, I want you to break missing. Apparently his •mother clean, watch your low blows, and had called him home for lunch and if either of you men is throwing he had taken the ball with him. the fight, I want you to make it The game ridiculously ended with convincing." U.B. winning 6 to 0. mybig ,, mouth shut!" ' Uey .f'e.lletSl Hete 'S spo~+5 s\, ,r+ you heard abou+I'' • Fresh ou~ of Bivalve, N. J., he arrived on the campus all bug-eyed and his big mouth hanging dpen. He was immediately sucked into a "shell game" and found himself making all the quick-trick cigarette tests. But his native instinct told him that such an important item as cigarette mildness couldn't be tossed off lightly. Millions of smokers everywhere have discovered, too, that there's but one true test of mildness. It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke ... on a pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you '11 see why. . • t?t~ ~ "'R'l'h:~ After all the Mildness Tests- Canel leacls all otla llranclsf,yNUion, -Ina+ f.: · . · ·r:· li>ic •.... : Wear it open for sports, or·•• Gabanaro ... with the amazing new Ara/old collar with a tie for stepping ouL $6.50 ARROW SHIRTS• TIES• SPORTS SHIRTS• UNDERWEAR• HANDKERCHIEFS �Friday, October 19, 1951 SPECTRUM UB Tennis PAGB FIVE Team Wins 25th Consecutive Match Sanford's Netmen Down Niagara U. To Set U B Record Bulls Oppose Intramural Sports Bucknell U. By FRED CENTER Last Thursday .Bill Sanfol'd's The University of Buffalo foot The intra-mural sport schedules Spectacular tennis team won its ball team will meet one of their further progressed with the play 25th consecutive match. Their vic roughest rivals, Bucknell Univer ing of six football and three speed ball games during the past week. tims were the Blue and White's sity, this Saturday night at Lewis arch rivals, Niagara University. FOOTBALL town, Pa., for the eighth time since The Purgle Eagles suffered defeat 3 :46 Alpha Kappa Psi and Kappa the series was inaugurated In 1898. Sigma Kappa played very tight by a 6-2 score on their home courts. Buffalo· holds the edge in games defensive games as they battled to • The last two double matches, both won over the Bisons by a 4-3 mar a scoreless tie. In a higher scor of which the Bulls were winning, gin. ing game Theta Chi defeated Sig were called because of darkness. In the first two games, it was all ma Alpha Nu 26 to 6. Tied at Buffalo by scores of 36-5 and 30-0. 12-all at half time, Phi Kappa Psi No other team in the history of In 1902 the Blsons set us out 29-0. unleashed a high scoring second the University, in any sport, can 'I'he series was then discontinued half to defeat Beta Sigma Psi 38 boast 26 straight wins. The victory until after World War II. In 1946 to 12. streak began in the fall of 1949 In the 4:46 league Beta Sigma 1 . the Bulls dropped a 20-0 game to when the netmen beat McMaster the Pennsylvanians for the only Rho, Alpha Sigma Phi and Beta University 9-0. Incidentally, the white-wash and the first of two de Phi Sigma all won games by for feats the Bulls suffered that season feit over Beta Sigma Tau, Rho Pi Harriers Lose To Alfred last team to beat the Bulls was the as they posted a 6-2 record. In Phi and Sigma Alpha Mu respec University of Toronto on Oct. 15, Oppose · Toronto U. Today 1947-48, the Bulls registered two tively. 1949, by a 6-1 count. Members of The present stardings are: more victories 14-6, 47-12, but In The UB Cross-Country squad in By BOB DE RUE the original team which started the Phi Knppa (2-0) l!i49 the Bisons turned the tables, their second meet of the season Theta Chi (20-) winning streak were: Captain Bob winning 21-7. The two teams did Sigma Alpha Nu (1-1) were left behind by the record- SYRACUSE over DARTMOUTH Alpha Sigmn Phi (1-0-1) not meet in 1950. Battered Orange puts squeeze on Mack, who Coach Sanford called Knppa Sigma Kappa (0-1-1) breaking Saxons as Harold Snyder Beta Sigma Psi (0-2) Hanover Indians. one of U.B.'s greatest, Bert ShuBucknell is undefeated this sea Beta Sigma Rho (2-0) placed first in 22:06.8. This bettered son in four starts - rolling over limson, Norm Penner, Dick Kla Alnha Sigma Phi (1-0-1) PENNSYLVANIA and Beta Phi Sigma (1-0-1) the time set previously by 6.3 sec l\luhlenber, 54-19; Gettysburg, 41-7; COLUMBIA witter, Irv Gensberg and Bill Kull Beta Sigma Tau (1-1) onds. Jack Traugott of UB again and Lehigh, 47-7. An Inspired Kent Rho Pi Phi (0-2) Lions roar but Quakers take a man, the only active member from Sigma Alpha Mu (0-2) State team held the heavily-favor came through with a third place close one. that team who is still smashing In the diminutive campus league ed Bucknellians to a hard-fought of four Teams the Engineering behind Bruce Aiken who followed PRINCETON over COLUMBIA the ball for the Blue and White. 13-7 victory. Hold that Tiger! Princeton heads Senior eked out a 12 to 8 win over close behind his teammate. Members of this year's squad are Operating from the split "T" the Lackawanna U.B. club. The en for Ivy league title. was the second setback in This under the direction of Coach Harry gineering Juniors also won a light the aforementioned Mr. Kullman, CORNELL over YALE Lawrence, the Blsons have what game over the Engineering Sopho two meets for the Blue and White. Big Red fly high over Cayuga's who is captain and the only senior they team as a "dream backfield." mores 20 to 13. They will meet Toronto this week on the team, Jim Hodan, Gene Bar watel's. It includes Tommy Dean, quarter end. nett, Ben Celniker, Joe DiCarlo, Bill The present standings ·are: TEXAS A & M over TEXAS back; Bob Albert, fullback; Brad Engineering Seniors (2-0) Castle, Bill Vulio, Bob McClure, and Summaries are as follows: Lackawanna U.B. Club (1-1) CHRISTIAN l\Iyers and Burt Talmadge, half last but not least Dick Riley and Engineering Juniors (1-1) Hornfrogs drop a split decision Alfred (18) Buffalo (39) backs. This foursome last season Engineering Sophomores (0-2) Bob Scamurra, those terrific sopho Ja ck Traugott-8 to the Aggies. Future schedules are as follows: Harold Snyder--1 carried the ball 309 times for 1683 mores who also star on the basket Bruce Aiken-2 Ken PJumb--7 Fraternity, Oct. 22, 3:45 yards, an average of more than ball court. SMU over RICE Tom Pigman- 4 Jerry Rcpetsky- 8 Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Nu six yards per try. The most important one person in They even ground the birds when Phi Knrpa Pei Thet.a Chi Don Morgan-5 Bob J agodzinekt-9 Tom McLaughlin-6 John Hunter-10 The Pennsylvanians, although Kappa Sigma Kappa Beta Sigma Pei these two fill the air with foot this string of wins is certainly Bill Fraternity, Oct. 22, 4:16 Sanford, whose coaching ability is balls. hampered by injuries throughout Beta Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Psi without question. Since Bill has the season, will have their entire Rho Pi Phi Alpha Sigma Mu NORTHWESTERN over NA VY Beta Phi Slirma dofenslve , and offensive units in Beta Sigma Rho Honest Middies, this breaks my taken the reins of the team in '49 Campus, Oct. 23, 4:15 they have won 25 of 26 contests. tact for the forth-coming clash. heart every weekend. Lackawanna U.B. Club Broken down into matches it reads Engineering Seniors The Buffalo Bulls, fresh from a Engineering Juniors as follows: U.B. 196 matches won The Women's Athletic Associa- HOLY CROSS over N Y U victory over Alfred last Saturday, Engineering Sophomores Sweet Violets, sweeter than the to its opponents 33. That in itself will be seeking their third Tictory tion is having its first meeting on SPEED BALL Crusaders, but not half as tough. is remarkable. a.s opposed to two defeats. Speedball activity was further re Tuesday, October 23 at 4:00 in the ARMY over HARVARD There is one remaining match on duced by the withdrawal of Alpha Women's gym. the schedule which is against Mc It has to happen hometime! Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Master, our cousins from across the The program will consist of mak. Beta Sigma Tau, Rho Pi Phi, and ing plans for meetings and tourna CALIFORNIA over SOUTHERN border who as mentioned be.fore CALIFORNIA Beta Phi Sigma. The remaining were the first victims of the pres 12-3 Those Golden Bears just keep ent win skein. This contest will be seven teams have been organized ments. They will also select man into one league which plays on agers to take care of the different rolling along! , played today on our courts. tournaments at this meeting. There TENNESSEE over ALABAMA The University of Buffalo golf Wednesdays at 4:15 p.m. Prospects for next year are in The present standings are: General Neyland and his Vols set deed very bright since only one team posted a 12 to 3 triumph over will be movies shown on "Swim Oct. 10 Ci.nlslus College recently at the 4:16, Beta member of the present squad grad ming For Girls," and if they can bear trap for Dixie rivals. Sigma Rho (1-0)29 uates. With this as a nucleus no Transit Valley Country Club. Phi Kappa Pai (1-0)10 TEXAS over ARKANSAS be obtained, there will be movies Theta Chi (1-0)20 one knows how many victories The Long Horns'll murder dem Bob Masterson of Canlslus took Sigma Alpha Mu (0-1)2 on "Modern Dancing." All girls Bill Sanford's boys will rack up Sigma Alpha Nu (0-1)2 bums, you'all style, that is. medal honors with a 77 and Fritz Beta Sigma Pal (0-1)2 that are interested in joining the before their streak is broken. The Shelgren of U. B. was next with a Speedball, 4:16, Oct. 24 Women's Athletic Association are NOTRE DAME over summary of the Niagara match is 79. The victory was the 16th Beta Sigma Rho Phi Kappa Psi urged to come to the Tuesday PITTSBURGH as follows: Dick Riley (UB) beat Sigma Alpha Mn Theta Chi straight in Fall competition for the Sigma The fighting Irish come back Bob Evans 6-2, 9-7. Ed Gates (N) meeting. Alpha Nn Alpha Sigma Phi Bull llnksmen. hard and dump Pitt. Beta Sigma Phi No ume beat Bob Scamurra, 10-8, 6-4. Bill , The soccer game that was played TENNIS BUFFALO (12) Kullman (UB) beat Dick Rodney, last Thursday by the Junior and MICHIGAN STATE over 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. Dave Bochkod (N) Frlt~ Sbelgren . . . . • • . . • • . . . . . .. • . • a As of this writing eleven sin Senior Physical Education students PENN STATE F. Flllpowicz ..... ... ............. 1 gles matches have been completed was won by the Junior Physical Marquette was never like this! beat Gene Barnett, 11-9, 6-3. Ben Walter Gryta ................••.• 21,i in the newly organized tennis tour Education students. The score was Celnikcr (UB) beat Joe O'Connor, MICHIGAN over IOWA Ray Yox • .•. .........• .. ••..••.•.• 2',i nament. 6-1, 6-2. Joe DiCarlo (UB) beat 2 to O. Wolverines keep stepping in Big Dick Prince, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1. Kull Bob Mooney ................•..... 3 Ten. man-DiCarlo (UB) beat O'Connor Total .. ..... ....•... . .... . ...•.•.. 12 Princc, 6-0, 6-1. OHIO STATE over INDIANA CANISIUS (3) Buckeyes finally wreak the havoc 0 1>1>oaltlon Date Score H. Bitterman ..........•••••••••• 0 McMaater Oct. 21. 19'1 we've been expecting. 9-0 Pray-Dictions I WAA Initiates Season Junior Pegs Triumph Buffalo Linksmen Downs Canisius Shelgren Cards 79 Bob Masterson .. . ..... . ........ ..• 2 ~O'Connor ........•..........•.. ¾ Dick Stevenson . ......•.•. ..... .. 'ii Frank Rollick .......•..•....••••• 0 a At Raynham Park, a dog track in Massachusetts, a canine named Itchy Boy was scratched from a race. • • • Thirteen years ago, in the month of October, Bob Feller set a major league strikeout record by fanning 18 Detroit Tigers but lost the game 4 to 1. Pep Rally Will Highlight Bulls Return Next Week A football rally to be held next Friday evening will highlight the return of the Buffalo Bulls to action in Civic Stadium. The Bulls foe on this occasion will be the Uconns of Connecticut University. Festivities for the rally will commence at 8:00 on the steps of Lockwood Library with songs and cheers being led by the cheerleaders. There is a possibility that a helping hand may be extended to the cheerleaders by Lee Jones, popular U.B. Alumnus. After the cheering section has ended a snake dance will proceed to Rotary Field where a huge bonfire will take place. Present at the bonfire will be several football players and members of the Athletic Department, who will make a few short speeches. The rally will then move inside to the gym for a dance with music supplied by a live orchestra. This rally will offer an excellent opportunity for the studeRt body to .come out and exhibit some genuine collegiate spirit. Alfred U.S.T. I. Football Coach talking to his battered team in the dressing room. "When I told you before the game to go and die for the dear old Ma roon and Gold, I didn't mean to die in the first quarter. • • • Ned Garver of the St. Louis Browns is the first pitcher for a last place ball club ever to start in an All-Star game. Garver also was the first pitcher since 1924 to post 20 victories for a cellar dwelling club. I Canl1lu1 St. Bonaventure R.I.T . Niaaara R.I.T. Canalua Alfred Niagara B.S.T.J. Niagara Niasrara McMaat.er SL Bonaventtlt'e R. I.T . Alfred Nh1.1rara SL Bonaventure Alfntd RoehNter u. Nla1ara NIApra Nlapra April 22, 1950 April 2 ◄. 1950 April 26. 11150 April 28. 1950 April 29. 1950 May 1. 1950 May 6, 1950 May 8. 1950 May IS. 1950 May 15. 1950 May 17. 1950 Oct. 2, 1950 Oct. 8, 1950 OcL U, 1960 April 20, I 951 April 23. 1951 April 28, 1961 lday I. 1951 !llny 7. 1951 May I ◄, 1951 &lay 16. 1951 &l&y 19. 1951 S<lPL 28, 1951 Oct. II, 1951 8-1 9-0 7-1 8-1 '"' M 7..J 7-1 9-0 9-0 8-1 9-0 8-1 9- 0 8-1 7-2 9-0 9-0 9-0 9-0 6-ll 9-t 8-1 6-1 �SPECTRUM PAGESIA Philharmonic Celebrates Fifteenth Anniversary now a brick (Continued from Po.ge Two) tions are no longer available to students on Saturday afternoon. Many of us in the student body utilize that afternoon as an opportunity to keep up with our instructors. The library is often essential if that goal is to be achieved. Others choose the library as a place to study because it offers a retreat free from television sets, telephones, and members of their families. On at least two scores, then, objections can be raised to the Saturday afternoon closure rule. First, and most impor tant, the library's services are essential for the students. Secondly, a materialistic element is introduced. If an article is paid for, it should be delivered. We pay for the existence of our libraries. Only if you, our readers, indicate that this situation warrants further attention, can we, your "collective voice", take positive actions. Possibly, a petition would be in order. - ' ~- ..,:::, I Jr -. Ill" ·,-~ • .tll I -"" v\~ I" TT""T / _ ,_ I~-------! ···---·' -·._.;. · l - - j .• : ,' .,, - ~- ---- -/ I - .r - ~ - - -tk_ , ,(~I ~ -' "i_l -- 'f;wtt: It.-.._ r,\. ' " '" l ""'--, I ' - White button-down oxford, soft roll lo the collor. Popular 01 a holiday with the fellows and the gala. Friday, October 19. 1951 Experience, Through Noon Auctoritee By BILL LASH Music lovers. Bargain Hunters. finishes the case she sends Ken CAST Take note. Season tickets for the ten best concerts to be given by Kenneth, a good-humor man..Tenor ne.t h to the corner grocery sto:re to get the deposit on the empty bot the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Nile, a forgotten sorority sister this season are available to stu Solo tles. Martha (doing band-springs dents at the special low rate of Paul, a stevedore ......................Song on the wall) "Isn't it a salubrious $7.20. day, Kenneth? The Buffalo Philharmonic's fif. Rosenkrantz and Gulldenstern two walfes ...................... Bo.ratones Kenneth - "Conducive to the teenth anniversary season is crowd ed with internationally known ar Martha. someone's mother........ Base health, my dear." (Acts II and III purposely Curtain and movie screen. tists among whom are Arthur Rubinstein, Dorothy Maynor, Eu precede Act I) ACT Ill gene Istomin and Nathan Milstein. Scene : A tunnel under a prison ACT I The orchestral programs have been Scene : Back·stage CJf. a typical wall. selected for a wide appeal and the Philip -- "Did I ever show you a American cafe. orchestra will this season again be picture of my mother?" Alice runs out of kitchen door under the able baton of maestro Arthur - (looking at the picture) William Steinburg, Mr. Steinburg nnd coldly belches in master's face. " Is that your mother standing In has just returned from an active Master slaps her across the face f1·ont of the stone building?" (A summer guesting as conductor for with a wet sneeker - a brown passing train drowns out rest of such well known musical combina high-topper. Kenneth enters stage conversation.) tions as the Chicago Symphony, right and does some bird-calls ; Kenneth - (In rear of trouble) the Philadelphia orchestra and the cries of home-free carry him away. "Watcha say we neck?" San Francisco Opera Company. Martha enters stage left Imitating Martha No."' This season's opening concert is a man mounting a hourse. Martha Kenneth "Whatcha say we on Friday evening, November 9th. nnd Kenneth fall in love. Hand-In The program includes the Meister hand they retreat to rear of stage hold hands?" Martha - "No." singer Prelude by Wagner, Mo waiting for everyone else to retire Kenneth - Whatcha say If I told zart's Symphony No. 41 in C Major, for the evening so they may be you you were a drled•out virgin?" and Symphony No . 6 in E Minor alone. by Tschaikowsky. This program FINIS K enneth - (reading headlines of will be repeated on Sunday, No evening paper) "Hitler declares vember 11th. Most of the other concerts will be on Sunday after war - Mary Lincoln Dies of Mis carriage.' ' noons and Tuesday evenings. For students who wish to take Martha - (giving Kenneth a stltr advantage of the reduced rates a knee to the proboscis) "You would With a reso.unding blast 34 men booth operated by the Women's n't say that if my big brother was from the ROTC band commenced a Club of UB will be set up in Norton llcre.'' spirited march to the tuneful Union, where season tickets may Movie-screen is lowered by mls strains of "Father of Victory". As be purchased. This booth will be take--catcalls from mean children this reporter stepped onto the field open during the week of October 22 to 26 from 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. The In audience - curtain Is lowered. behind Clark Gym he was almost trampled to death as the cadets, Jed complete program for the season ACT II will be available. Meanwhile tick Scene: University of Buffalo by Master Sergeant Leach, flashed ets for the series can be purchased Plantorlum ( or is It Promltory?) past. With two other spectators, he from Mr. Van Lier at Hayes 390 ·or liy the way, will the U. B. Ski Club at the Bursar's Office at Hayes 230. meet next week even if there Isn't retreated to a safe distance. Their destination was the Veterans Hos Mr. Van Lier reports that already any snow? Please ask your friends pital, where through field glasses there has been a rush by students and let me know, as It ls most they watched the student conduc to take advantage of this offer, par ticularly for Tuesday evenings. urgent that I find out. In case I am tor, Lenny Strong, put the aggre mistaken and the Ski Club ls a gation through the rousing "Dark Students who wish to hold their girlfriends' hands in Kleinhans this Polish organization, please correct Town $trutters Ball." me.) Sergeant Leach, in his blue-gray year are recommended to visit the A crowd of sight-seers gather on Eisenhower jacket, then led the Philharmonic Booth in Norton early lawn. A gas•station attendant ap band around the field to the music next week. Note to cheapskates: If you can pears carrying a torch for Martha of "Sharpshooter." All of their work has been in sell ten tickets for the season you who Is working on a case in the Medical Building. After Martha preparation for tomorrow's game get one for yourself for free. with Bucknell. This will be the band's first trip of the season. They are leaving campus at the ungodly hour of 4:30 Saturday morning. Their arrival at Lewisburg, Pa. is expected to be around 12:30 p.m. They will leave the Bucknell Cam pus at 12::00 midnight Saturday and are scheduled to be in Buffalo at approximately 6:00 Sunday morn ing. The band will undoubtedly create a pleasant sensation so if you have a way of getting to Bucknell to morrow be sure to give a cheer for the band as well as for the team. 11 Sarg Leach's Boys Blast Campus Beg. FRIDAY! J A M ES CAGNEY -Fine white "COME FILL THE CUP" broadcloth, extreme widespread collar. Shorpe,t , hirt on the quadrangle, t his Y"Or. PHYLLIS THAXTER - Plua - "SKY HIGH" SID MELTON Wi/c/riJotLIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO "THE DESERT More than just a liquid, more than just a cream ... new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the best of both. Even in the hardest water Wildtoot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clea.n, manageable, cud• inviting without robbing hair of iu natural oil,. TM Manhattan .">hirt (,.,,,,,,,,,l·, mNk,•r• of l\lanhattan shirts, neck. wear, underu.,..,,,-, paJama,, ,puruhirt,, beachwear and handkerchief,. lo ■ plo11 Sutley.,, L ■ noHn Lovolyl FOX" Starring THllllll&U:IISI atWW P. S. TQ l111p b11ir •1111 b1tw,1• ,1,.,.pH11111 Lu/1 Jf'ild,ootCw- Hlli,- O,-,un,1. JAMES MASON JESSICA TANDY Cedric Hardwlcke It'• the Story of ROMMEL �SPE CT RU M Friday, October 19, 1951 PAGE SEVEN ~==================~=======~========~==-====-=~=-"""""""'=-~=~ Boys Open House Between The Bedsheets Who was it that first said "I can hardly wait Till the time we meet Between the covers And the sheet." Who cares who said it? The fact is that someone did, and so here we are again - a new semester and a new set of sheets. Ah, bliss! What'll we talk about - the ter rific opportunity our noble univer sity let swim by when they failed to pull a West Point this sum mer? Cheer up - this reporter has it that four members of our football team are without scholarships (and I use the term loosely) and are threatening to go home to mama. Perchance a scandal can be cooked up yet: think of ' the nationwide press, screen and TV (free!) publicity. The right sob story would fill up the contemplated dorms fast. Enough of world-shaking events. Next on the agenda . . . Casual Comments of the Day : (1) The an nual four month whirl for frosh women is in full swing; the grand old tradition of dating the frosh to see who takes what and can I know her well enough to get a bid to Pan-He! Ball is coming off as per usual. What some of us won't do for a fre e cocktail. Tsk, tsk, for shame! (2) That nasty word poli tics is floating around again. For instance, what editor of what yearbook is doing what with what editorships? Trite? This reporter merely wishes to know if said edi tor of said yearbook is sure of what he is doing. To the victor be long the spoils. And on this happy note I shall leave you with casual comment No. 3. What this country needs is a good five cent shot of heroin. ------ Appointees Delegated There's A Fire In The Lounge Set to Celebrate Big Pharmacy Week An Open House, Wednesday, Oc tober 24, sponsored by the Student Council of the School of Pharmacy, w ill highlight Pharmacy Week. Introductory speeches by Dean A. Bertram Lemon and the President of the Student Council, at 7 :00 p.m., will begin the program. Fol lowing these speeches there will be conducted tours throughout the building. In the Chemistry Lab students will give demonstrations of the various forms of Chemistry which our extensive curriculum in cludes. Among these will be typi cal experiments conducted in Inor ganic, Qualitative, Organic, Quan titative, the Colloidal Chemistry and also Biochemistry. In the Phar macy Lab U.S.P. and N.F. preparations and original modern pre scriptions will be compounded. Dif ferent phases of Materia Medica will also be portrayed. Our new Pharmacy Research Lab will also be open to the public and SEVEN-Spectrum-fh there will be research displays and demonstrations to observe. In the Foster Hall Library, which is the 'research lab' for many undergrad uate students, the literature of Pharmacy will be e.xhibited. Throughout the building there will be Pharmacy displays which have been donated by the many Pharma ceutical manufacturing companies and the local drug houses. The Open House is a big event in the School of Pharmacy and the program has been coordinated so that it will appeal to everyone, whether or not you are directly as sociated with Pharmacy. At one Chancellor T. Raymond McCon-®education degree from U.B. in nell has announced two appoint- School of Education. ments to the administrative staff of He taught English in the Midthe University of Buffalo. dleport, N. Y. High School from Paul A. Bacon of Buffalo was 1936 to 1939 and served as head appointed purchasing agent for the of the English department of the University. He will handle pur- Babylon, N. Y. public schools from chases for all divisions and depart- 1939 to 1943. During the war Mr. ments. Derringer was supply control ofJack M. Deeringer of Lockport fleer in the Office of the Quarter was designated admissions coun- master General. After the war the selor. He will work in the field of Lockport public schools bid for Mr. Student admissions and will engage Derringer's talent where he became in direct contacts with the high the curriculum coordinator. schools of this area. He is already - -- - well known to many students as Norton Union Holds Faculty Advisor for Freshmen Ori- "Parents Night" Oct. 23 entation Week. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 13, Mr. Bacon, a native of Akron, N. Y., graduated from Lackawanna the freshman committee under the H' Chairmanship of Rose Latragna tgh School in 1938, and received will hold "Parents Night." This is his bachelor's degree from the Buffalo State Teachers College in 1942. for the parents of Freshman only. In 1942· Uncle Sam called Mr. They will be taken on tours of the Bacon into the Engineers Corps campus and following this, a skit FAST, ACCURATE as well as refreshments will be where starting as a private, he ad- served 1·n N or t on U mon. · p arents REASONABLE vanced to the rank of Captain in ·11 b the Air Corps. For twenty months WI e notified of this by mail and TA 3856 overseas, he was Depot Cornman- are urged by the freshmen to at der of the 71st A.A.C,S. Group tend. This is a fine chance for par Depot. ents to see just what college life is and give them a better underAfter his discharge in 1946, Mr. standing of the functions of the Bacon taught in Kenmore Junior High School and later became an University. Frosh interested in instructor in the U.B. School of working on this committee please Engineering. He also took courses notify Lenore O'Loughlin in Room . 252 in Norton Union. The next m that school and has completed meeting will be held Oct. 23 in the FULL COURSE DINNERS three years of work leading to a bachelor of science degree in me- EaS t Room at 1:30 and 3:00 o'clock. h · 1 It is hoped that as many freshman "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" c amca eng;ineering. In addition as possible will attend. These hours to all this, Mr. Bacon has eight h hours credit towards his master's s ould facilitate most Freshmen degree in education. even those with rough schedules'. After being recalled to service Also, no instructors are · expected (Near University Plaza) from September 1950 to April 1951 to be on hand. Let's get behind this freshmen and show our parents a . . as a captam m the Air Force, Mr. night of enJ'oyment. Bacon became associated with the Development Department of the Installment Division of American Optical Company. Mr. Derringer, a native of Lock " T i i i G E LOUNGEPALKAI port, graduated from Lockport 572 AMHERST STREET High School in 1932; received his bachelor's degree from Hobart Col BUFFALO, N. Y. Prop. STAN , DE 9656 lege in 1936; and his master of TYPING FOR FINE Spor~wear Cf~? i * McGREGOR * SWANK * VAN HEUSEN * BOTANY * ALLIGATOR * MAVEST MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (OPPOSITE U, of B.) ~ U.S.N.S.A. Carda Honored Here ANYWHERE GREATEST music, superbly played by one of America's GREATEST orchestras YOUR VERY OWN Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Symphony Series Sunday Afternoons 2:45 BUS. AD. OF 1947 l Tuesday Eves. 8:30 SPECIAL STUDENT SERIES RATE AT $7.20 (Thia Represents a 25% Saving) Place Reservations at the Booth in Norton Lobby l CONDUCTED BY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF I William Steinberg BABYVII.I.E l WITH "BUFFALO'S NEWEST JUVENILE FURNITURE STORE" 822 MAIN near Virginia ~ PLAZA value for a prize package of the world's .JAY JERRY FRANK During Registration Week $639.91 was donated and $871.52 was pledged by students to the Campus Barrel Fund. Of the amount pledged, $54.24 has been paid. The confusion of the first few weeks of school may be the r eason sa.8pa1d a1n JO .xapu111wa.1 a1n :roi: being unpaid. Now that the confu sion has subsided we should all accept our campus responsibilities. Since this is the only charity drive which is sponsored by the University of Buffalo, we should all contribute generously. This ap pfies especially to all those who have not paid their pledges. When you give your contribution, you can designate the charity to which your donation should go. Don't worry if you haven't any preference, for your money will be distributed among the following : The Red Cross, March of Dimes, World Stu dent Service Fund, Damon Runyan Cancer Fund, Care, Pro-Rated Charity Distribution, and the Com munity Chest and its agencies. As you probably know, the agencies of the Community Chest are the Salvation Ar111y, the Heart Fund, the Sister Kenny Foundation. There will be a booth set up in the lobby of Norton for all who haven't fulfilled their pledges. In case you didn't get a chance to make out a pledge during regis tration week please contribute something anyway. The booth will be open every day from 11 :00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The deadline has been set for October 31st. This is your last chance this year, to contribute to your favorite charity so, do it quickly and will ingly. Please help us to set a new Fund Record. ,s the time to make Reservations for this season's GREATEST 38 Kenmore Ave. h time or another we will all need the services of a Pharmacist· so come to Foster Hall Wednesday, October 24 at 7 :00 p.m. and ob serve a portion of the extensive training a future Pharmacist receives. I NQ W AMHERST DINER See Nate All right kids, you asked for it! Whether you know it or not, a seri ous problem has arisen in Norton Union. If the members of class Lounge Lizarders, types malean, f emalean, and mixeders, would only step out of the pile of rubbish in which they've been groveling for many years, they might realize the seriousness of this situation. These inhabitants with beast-like man ners butt their cigarettes on rugs instead of ash trays-result, gaping cr ater-like holes in carpets. Ash trays are occasionally used, or rather misused - already two have been demolished in the Mixed Lounge this year. Gurgling infants drop their half-finished ice cream cones in fireplaces, and dribble them all over upholstery, Wastebaskets make impressive decorations, be cause remains of lunches and scraps of paper are thrown on the floor. As a result, the House Commit tee, according to chairman Bob Starks, may be forced to take dras tic steps! Unless there is an imme diate improvement in the care of the lounges they may very possibly be closed to students. Also the no lunches-except-in-the-cafeteria law will be rigidly enforced, as it has not been before. Students who have any sugges tions for the improvement of Nor ton Union should drop these in the suggestion box at the candy coun ter. The House Committee would appreciate your opinions. Empty Barrel Needs Funds 1 CARRIAGES CRIBS CHIFFEROBES STROLLERS BATHS BASSINETTES WAL.KERS TOYS HI-CHAIRS, Etc. • DOROTHY MAYNOR, Soprano l l Special Consideration to U. B. Students and Families OPEN EVENINGS MA 8553 • ARTUR RUBINSTEIN, Pianist • NEW YORK QUARTET • THE FLYING DUTCHMAN, Opera in Concert Version l "STOP IN AND LET'S GET ACQUAINTED" • NATHAN MILSTEIN, Violinist ' • VILLA LOBOS, Guest Conductor AND OTHER ARTISTS �PAGE EIGB'l' Friday, October 19, 1951 SPECTRUM Reporter Plays Gestapo With Flyboys Q-I am a veteran with over one year service and will be a Junior in February 1952 or September 1952. Am I eli gible for the ad vanced A ROTC course? A-Yes, you may make applica tion approximately two months be fore the second semester in Feb ruary or in May 1952 for the Sep tember semester. Q-As a veteran with over one year service, I will be a senior in February 1952 or September 1952. Would I be eligible for t he ad vanced A ROTC course? A- Yes, if you plan to go on to one year of graduate work here on campus. You may apply for the advanced course as long as you will have two remaining years on campus including either under graduate or graduate work. Q-In a previous issue of the Spectrum, the question of a Fres h man enrolled in Air Science I course receiving a draft deferrment was ansivered as "no." What does this mean? A-The Selective Service pol icy does permit fully enrolled students to complete their current academic year. Sometime during the second se mester, however, the AROTC will be authorized to issue draft deferments to 85% of all fully enroll ed students in Air Science I. These deferments will be based on over-all academic average (mini mum of C), intent to pursue t he advanced course, and the student's potential for leadership. The purpose of the draft defer ment is to retain students in col lege in order that they may com plete their college education and receive a commission in the U.S. Air Force Reserve upon gradua tion. Further information may be obtained by contacting the AROTC office, Room 302-B Clark Gym. Twice-Told Titters He put her in the rumble seRt To see his aunty freeze. law marched to the altar as if be had lead in his pants." Sheriff: "He did." Him: "Darling, I am groping I want to be naughty and still be for words." Her: "Well, you won't find them nice, there." I want the fun without th e price. I want the thrill of a long drawn ~hti: "Sheriff, your new son-inkiss, want the things that good girls miss, I want t he lights that brightly shine, I want the men, I want the wine. I want the arms and heart of a man, WITH And still be single if I can. COVERS SCUFF MARKSI GIVES SHOES Now what I want is a little advice, RICHER COLORI Black, Tan, Brown, On how to be naughty and still be Dark Tan, Mid-Tan, nice. Blue, Oxblood, Mahogany, "fwas In a restaurant where they and Neutrol met Brave Romeo and Juliet, He had no dough to pay his debt (ICE1°Wlll So Rome owed what Julie et! OCTOBER IS RED FEATHER MONTH 't~~~~ - }f~J~~IJWIII\' 1/2 THE RUBBING He took his aunty riding Though icy was the breeze CHESTERFIELD-LARGEST SELLING SHOE POUSH CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES . 8 MILDNESS . .; f/!t- NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE .AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS IT! Col'1"81u 19)1, l.loc;nT I< lbw TOM<XIO C.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-10-19 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 5 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/19/1951 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:59:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-10-19 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/493131f80643d193175b3ac6e8edda1a.pdf 59d5cbf681d022c2819df0d5102bbdaf PDF Text Text Yelll Fightl For Blue and White OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME 2 ~ 48 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER -26~ 1951 NUMBER6 Bulls Prepare To Oust U. Conn. Huskie Invaders National Pharmacy Week Observes One Hundred Years of Progress Spiritless Gamesters ·Wide Open Game Expected This year's observance of Na tlon between the practice of medi - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 > • The University of Buffalo foot tional Pharmacy Week has special cine and the practice of pharmacy. ball team will be striving to reach Lightning Strikes When Today, the A.Ph.A. conducts significance ·because it marks the the five hundred mark in the win a large la;boratory in Washington, 100th anniversary of the American D.C., for the purpose of finding We've got a team - we've got a Theta Chi Fraternity and lose column tomorrow night at Pharmaceutical Association. This new ways to improve the methods yell - or have we? There's been a Throws Another Killer Civic Stadium. When they oppose organization, commonly known as or compounding prescriptions, and noticeable lack of spirit at the U.B. The annual Frost Killer of Theta the University of Connecticut who the A.Ph.A., is represented on cam for solving problems of pharma games in the past, and the Salt and Chi Fraternity will be held Satur- own a record of two wins and two cists throughout the United States. Peppers are planning to do some pus by a Student Branch. thing about it. The last and best day, November 3, at Washington losses. This will be the first meet In an effort to demonstrate the A lar.ge reference library is main Pep Rally of this year's football Hall, 831 Washington Street. A ing of the two schools since 1940 services and abillties offered by tained and along with the store season is planned for tonight. buffet luncheon, dancing, and all the when the Bulls edged the Uconns the .g raduate pharmacist to the house of books at the near by The rally as all good rallies are, community, and to participate in Library of Congress. Practically beer you can guzzle, pour down by a 7 - 6 score. the national celebration, the stu any question pertaining to phar will"be held at 8:00 on the steps of your hollow leg, or your date is in The New England school has Lockwood Library. Will there be dents of Pharmacy conducted a macy is answered by a full-time cheers sure lots of them. The the admission price of 2.75 per taken the measure of Springfield iresearch staff. It publishes the Na very successful Open House on College and the University of DelWednesday, night, and constructed tional Formnlary, the Pharmaceu cheerleaders will be out in full couple. force to lead the yells - some old a model window display in the lob tical Recipe Book, and the Journal Everyone in the University is not aware this season, while losing to of the American Pharmaceutical and some new. Plan to leave your by of Norton Union. AHs'n in two editions - the Prac hearing aids at home kids, you only urged and invited to attend, Williams and the University of The theme of Pharmacy Week tical Edition which is of interest really won't need them. The R.O. but guaranteed one great ball. Maine. Coach Valpey of the Hus this year is "One hundred years of to the retailer, and the Scienti:llc T.C. band - bright and shiny in Robert Grainge is chief lightning kies has a light team by football Progress In Health, through Phar• Edition, which is aimed at the re their new uniforms - will be pres bolt and liis underling lightning standards. The Uconns average macy." The aTerage layman Is not searcher. ent. They will provide "background bolts are Messrs. Robert A. Baker, only 117 pounds per man. How aware of the tremendous strides music," and lead the songs and The A.Ph.A. Is constantly striv made In the profession of Phar ing to Improve the Nation's health. marching. Members of the athletic N. Peter Ankerud, Frank Alexan ever, what the team lacks in weight macy. department, discretely scattered der, Robert G. DeRue, Richard D. they seem to make up in courage through the crowd, will be present Gibson, James P. Nesper, Paul A. and determination. They held . a A century ago, It was the prac tice of the physician to compound Phi Beta Kappa Elects Seniors to give speeches when your voices ,vehrum, Gall Shoop, and last and highly favored Williams team to a The University of Buffalo Chap give out. his own remedies. Those physi• least, Dietrich Hottenlocher. score of 7 • 6 and allowed the Wilclans with large practices often ter of Phi Beta Kappa has elected The Rally will wind up with a applied an apothecary to do his five seniors in the College of Arts snake dance to the Rotary field Tickets on sale starting next Iiams aggregation to gain a mere compounding. It Is Interesting to and Sciences to its membership for where all will gather around a bfc Monday in the Norton lobby. Get 67 yards on the ground. scholastic achievement. note that In those days, the prac 'hon fire. Leach's boys wlll vie with Standouts in this year's squad They are: Arnold W. James, 361! your dates and tickets early chums, tice ot pharmacy was so dominat• a couple dozen auto horns for musi Division St., N. Tonawanda, Biol are co-captains Mario Frattarolli, times a wastin'!! ed by the physicians, that they cal honors while the puffing snake a rugged tackle, who plays both on controlled t11e publication of the ogy; Arthur A. Newgarden, 483 dancers regain their breath. Fourth St., Englis1: and Philoso pharmacist's bible - the United offense and defense, and Dom Rosa, The Student Christian Associa phy; Joseph J. Partyka, 446 Win States Pharmacopeia. a hard-hitting runner who is a spear Ave., Physics; Samuel Pen tion will present an after the rally In order to promote the Interests ner, 514 Linden, Physics ; Stanley Squaredance at Norton. You will threat every time he carries the of the apothecary and to improve P. Zarloch, 77 Bridgeman, Psy all be dressed for the occasion and ball. The Uconn passing attack ia and standardize medicaments, the chology. in a mood to have fun - so the On Thursday, October 18th, the built around quarterback Irv Pan American Pharmaceutical Associa• dance should be a howling success. The newly elected officers of the Board of Managers completed the tion was organized in 1852. This Chapter are : President, Prof. John Friday nite's the time to let loose difficult task of selecting members ciera, and Joey Bettencourt, a pint society served to estalbllsh educa T. Horton; Vice-President, Prof. J. and enjoy life - so let's see a big, for the highly rated Junior Prom sized halfback whose spectacular tional and ethical codes for the Alan Pfeffer; Secretary-Treasurer, enthusiastic crowd at the Salt and Committee. The Committee is act pass-catching ability enabled him to purpose of making a clear distinc- Miss Emily H. Webster. Pepper rally. ually a cross-section of the various lead the rest of the team in scoring divisions of the U. of B. The last year. Of the six touchdown members and the divisions they re passes thrown by Panciera last sea present are as follows: Arts and Sciences, Pat Morton and Paul son, four of them were caught by The United States Civil Service progressive experience in technical must be physically able to perform Wehrum; Bus. Ad., Betty McKe Bettencourt. However, Coach Vap Commission announces an examin engineering. This experience must efficiently the duties of the position nica and Bob Feinen; Medicine, ley is not certain that Bettencourt Herb Constatine; Dentistry, Gene will be starting against the Bulls ation for engineers to fill positions show that the applicant possesses for which application is made. Competitors will not be re- L~sins~i; Law, No_rm Kennel_; En because he has been bothered by a in all branches of engineering in an understanding of engineering cluding aeronautical, civil, electri comparable to that which would quired to a report for written tests gmeermg, Jerry M1(ler and Bill Ma cal, electronics, mechanical, naval have been acquired through the suc but will be rated on a scale of 100. _tyka; Pharmacy, Jtm Buckley and sprained left ankle this year. architecture, petroleum, etc. Per cessful completion of a full four Each competit.ol" will be rated for Education, A~dy Padl_ucki. _These After the aerial circus put on sons who wish' to receive early con year engineering curriculum in an the grades or salary levels which ,lll_even deservmg Jumors will be by the Blue and White last week he will accept and for which he given a chance to prove that the sideration should file their appli accredited college or university. Class of '53 can produce the "best- against Bucknell, the New England cations not later than October 12, Applications will be accepted is qualified. team will undoubtedly see plenty Salary is based on the standard est" Junior Prom ever. 1951 to the United Statts Civil Ser from undergraduate and graduate The Board also approved the of football in the air tomorrow vice Commission, Washington 25, students in accredited engineering Federal work-week of 40 hours. D. C. However, no closing date has colleges who expect to complete Additional compensation is pro- 1951-52 budget. However, there has night. With Holland and Shana. been set. within six months of the date of vided fo.; any authorized overtime been one slight revision. This is brook, whose combined passing re work in excess of the 40-hour week. in the allocation of funds to the Applicants must have success filing application all the courses re Appointments made as a result Spectrum because of a in-eater num presented the Bulls's main offensive fully completed education, experi quired to qualify in this examina of this examination to grade GS-5 her of issues planned for this year. against the Bisons, both pitching, ence or a time - equivalent com tion. Applicants must be citizens of or and GS-7 · positions will be proba- It was pointed out that many stu the Huskies' defensive team should bination of both as follows: owe allegiance to the United States tional. Probational appointments dent activiti es would be forced to have a busy evening. For this A. A full four-year professional and must not have passed their become permanent upon completion take a cut in appropriations since passing duo, vhich scored a quick engineering curriculum leading to a thirty-fifth birthday on the date of a probationary period of 1 year. this year's available funds are 20 points nt the start of the second bachelor's degree in an accredited of filing application. This age limit Anyone wishing further informa- twenty-five per cent lower than half gave Bucknell ga,,e Coach college or university. does not apply to persons entitled tion should contact the Spect?-1mi those of last year. The total Harry Lawrence of the Bisons more amount allotted was $9,721.50. than a few anxious moments. B. Four years of successful and to veteran preference. Applicants Office. To Get Newi Whiff Of Pre-Game Intoxicant Board Selects A Junior Prom Group Slide Rule Pinchers Jobs Announced �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO A Little Nothing TWO TO ONE Friday, October 26, 1951 Who Hell the Butes Are By BILL LASH While failing American History a bright face which was cleverly By PAUL SEC.KER 121 in Summer School, I used to concealed by fungi gr-o wth which What is the good life? Bertrand covered his entire body. Tommy Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Russell once wrote, "The good life wonder who the most hi storically was very popular with the kids on -C-lro_u_l•-tl-o_n_e_o_oo - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - : s : - -u:--boc-rl:--p-:ll-on----:S::-1.-:0:-0-:P::-e-r-:Y=•--•r is one inS'J)ired by love and guided influential family in American his block; he was the envy of every by knowledge." There are, accord history was. "I wonder who the one. Ginny was in the middle. Enteftd u sf'cond oh•M motter February 9, 1f)1'1, o.t the P08t Office at most historically influential family When she was 11 years old she Buffalo JI-'. l ' ., undrr the A c t of ~la~h 3, uno. Ac,-e1JtUJ1.Cf'M for maJUnr at 11 ing to Russel's definition, numer spet'Jal • rate of postace provided for In Section 110:1, Act of October 3, 1917, ous people living such lives of in America was?" were t he exact eloped with the third helper at a aotborued Frbn111ry 9, 1961. words I used to ask myself. It "good". If one interprets the defini steel plant but returned the next tion by Russel broactly, the most was only until recently that I was day. She never did say why. At ... ~.. ••■ NT ■ o ro11 NAT10NA1. .-.0vu,T1 ■ 1No ■ v Member able to answer this question. In questionable and shady of all char first people thought she ·must have NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. r:usociated Colle5iate acters can be said to live good lives. fact it was not until five minutes forgotten something but after two Co/l,10 Pw6/Wun R,t,ou•lolloo ago. While readipg a four-page An example of such a question years they figured either she would 420 MA01eoN Av•. N•w YORK. N . Y . Distributor of able personage is the "bookie". The magazine published by the Western have found what she was looking CNIC.UO • Bono• • LOI AHILII • SU PHNC~:C.Do "bookie" for those adherents of the Savings Bank of Buffalo (5 min for or would have given it up for purer r;alm, is a human being utes ago) I came upon the answer. lost. Publi c ation Office at Norton H a ll. University C ampua, Buffalo H , N. Y. Pub• whose love for gambling, and whose It was the Bute family. Aha- ha ll ■ bed weekly from th e la s t week In Se pte mber to the las t w eek In !'day, except Spa was the other one. It is a knowledge of both betting and hu- you are probably saying (or whis tiny little thing and very difficult fo,- uam period•, Thankaglvlng, Chr le tmaa, and Easte r. man behavior has given him the pering, depending where you are) to describe. It lays on the kitchen power to attract money from the who the hell are the Butes? This floor 24 hours a day. Whenever you EDITORIAL BOARD information may be found at the CHUCK PARTRIDGl!l ....................................·-···· ..-···················Edltor-ln•(?hlef more credulous of our population. library in a condensed pony en step into the Butes' kitchen there He does not take the (suck . . .) it is looking at you with its great PA UL WEHRUM ···-··········- ··-··-··-··-··········-······--···············Managing; Editor bettor's money, in the sense of pil titled "Who the Hell the Butes big eyes and you just feel like JERRY WOLK ·······-··-············· ·-··-········..·····························Business Manager fering it; he does make certain, Are". gathering it up into your arms and JOANNE HANNA ...............- ...···-······-············-······-······-··-··-·······News Editor however, that nothing short of a In 1937 Papa Bute founded the squeezing it; cutting off its wind. DORil;l LINENDOLL ....... -··-······-··················- ·..············Campus News Editor "blue moon" could cut his winnings. University of New Jersey. (There Its body is covered with scars from RONALD BANKS ···-··················-··-··-··-··········-······-······-····-···Feature Editor There is some motivating force, is no University of New Jersey but having hot liquids spilled on it BOB DELL ···-..············-··-..-··················································-·······Sports Editor aside from the one of profit, which the name is not impol'tant so long from the stove. Rumor has it, forces "bookies" to receive other as it's the right kind of school.) though, that it acquired these welts • • people's money. Papa Bute was the father of three: from the rest of the family ladeling PAT OLEASNER ...................................................... ·-··-······-·····..····Copy Editor Surprisingly enough, this evil one boy, one girl, and one other. hot liquids on it for sheer enjoy LORETTA BOROWIAK ......................................·- ······-······-···Rewrite Editor power is love. It is not a love of Mama Bute sold pies from door to ment. BOB DE RUE ···························-·..·····························-··········-··-·..Makeup Editor benevolence; it is one possessing door. She was arrested for selling I grant this is a very meager DONALD KNOOHE................................................... _....... Clrculatlon Manager esthetical qualities. The objects of factory rejects at the regular price description of the Butes and does EUGENE KAPLAN ..................................·-····..····-···········Photography Editor this sincere admiration are money, and imprisoned. We will leave not indicate why they are the most HESSA SAGENKAHN ···········-··············-······-··-···················Exchange Editor adventure, and competition; in Mama Bute for a while now and historically influential family in PAT MORTON ···-··-..····....····-··..··-·········· ···--··················-··-···············Secretary short, gambling. This love of gam return to her four years later after America. You may, if you like, bling must be innate in the mind her escape from "the island". read more about the Butes in any • • • of the aspiring bet-taker (a more Tommy was the Butes' oldest American History text book. I'm WENDELL CALKINS ·•·····-··-··-··-··-··-··········-····-··-··-·······Faculty Advisor dignified term for "bookie"). The son. Tommy was a bright lad with not going to. • • • • bet-taker reveals this estheticism at various stages in life. An an in STAFF Bob Ben1man, Di c k Durke, Sue Griffiths, Ted• Cro u c h, Bob Feln.E"n, Shel1a. fant in the maternity ward, the Hynes. Frank Maraaola.. Jeanne MoEwan, Ray Saeler, Bill BcJr'to, Fritz Shel "bookie" takes bets on the number gren, Ann \Vll1Janu1on, Dolorea Btackma-n, Dlclc: Schaller, SI Llebennan, Bob of gaping visitors crib forty-two Murphy, Hnr-ry Murste n, .Joe Mattina, Chu ck Ha.rrlgn.n, Jim Wallace, Paul Archam OLIVER TWIST beau, Bob Geekier, Travla Drown , Pete Latona, Bob Dixon. is going to have. In early youth, By RAY SADER while the other children are play ing marbles, Joe, (a typical This fine motion picture has re cessful balance between mood and "bookie") is taking bets on the side. turned to the local scene after a character. He gives the audience Two to one, he doesn't. make the insight into each of his characters, shot! Okay, you're on!" During heated controversy which caused a yet he .does not lose any of the Last week we threw a brick in the dh-ection of Lockwood adolescence, Joe climbs to the stage furor among film enthusiasts in excitement of the vast panorama Memorial. Happily, some students have called it a perfect of baseball pools. His inviting odds the area. Its return is another vic of London. That teeming, tumultu tory for freedom of expression. tempt the allowances of the most ous city is really a major charac strike and have responded to our suggestion that a petition modest of high schoolers (so they This writer firmly believes that each just as in the novel. might be in order. Several of you have undoubtedly been don't eat lunch for a week). The film should be judged on its merits ter,Heading a brilliant cast is Alec as a work of art, and on that basis stopped and asked to sign a statement requesting that the battle cry is "Three players, six Guiness, that master at creating alone. In order to do this a consci school libraries should be opened Saturday afternoon. If you hits!'' The answer, "Damn it! entious critic must view the pic characters, as Fagin. His portrayal Pesky went O for four!" Having feel the need for these facilities then, by all means, sign. If graduated elementary training, Joe ture himself. No second-hand in brings to light every facet of the evil mind, superior mentality and you choose not to utilize the libraries' services but believe is ready for the "big time". "I'll formation is valid. lack of will of the genius of the Oliver give you six to five on Louis, one Twist is an excellent case others who should have access to them, sign. Don't waste underworld. The slight suggestion touchdown, and you can have the in point. Here we have a blending of homesexuality in his interpreta your ink and our time if you signature a petition on a lark. Bears. Take four points and U.B." of the finest talents of drama, music tion of the role adds much to its Unfortunately, the library's administration has not re At this point, the sagacious mind and photography turned toward a effectiveness. of Joe is working to capacity. single purpose-to bring the world sponded to last week's editorial. If there is an ,explanation However the key role in the film ability to make a of Dickens to the screen. This is is that of Oliver. The success or for their closure rule, it remains a mystery. In the event that betHisa superlative "sure thing" for the bettor, not an easy task, for each of his failure of the entire prodnction de the petitions now being circulated fail to elicit a response, we yet running no risks of his own, novels contains scores of finely pends upon a convincing portrayal. can but conclude that in this aspect of campus affairs, too, accounts for his monetary success. drawn characters outlined against John Howard Davies' performance the students have no voice and can but respond to dictates Joe, being a member of the more the background of mid-nineteenth is surely a marvel of restraint and perspicacious crowd, calculates the century London. tenderness. It is another example from above. possibility of a particular event oc As is typical of most Dickens' of the fine work which British di And, now, we become involved in an interesting question. curring. He makes up odds accord plots, this one is a combination of rectors have been able to extract To what extent should the students of a University deter ingly, and accepts bets in a definite melodrama, western, tear-jerker from child actors. Without him the pattern. Nine times out of ten, and soap opera. Only the British film could not have been the tre mine policy directly affecting their academic career? Food through his calculating ability, he could have done justice to it. Direc mendously moving drama that it for thought? Yes, but for some undigestible. comes out on top. His knowledge of tor David Lean maintains a sue- was. human behavior, which tells him that there is gambling blood in every man, assures him a success ful livelihood. Joe is aided by In its controversy over pledging first semester freshmen, knowledge as well as love. the IFC found its members split roughly into two groups. "Bookies" can be said to be hid- On several occasions the Spec year of unpaid pledges, Jim Mc ing covertly behind the proverbial Those who supported the amendments which would have out- "back" of Russel's definition. Their trum has criticized students who Dermott's committee has obtained pledge funds to the Campus Bar from the University's administra lawed the practice had not appar!;!ntly committed themselves life is one inspired by love and rel, but fail to pay. Last year's tion, permission to encourage to elaborate programs designed for freshmen. On the other guided by knowledge. campaign results are in. Manny pledgees to sign statements per Salemi, the 1950-51 Campus Barrel mitting the deduction of their hand, those who reje~ted the amend11:en~s had done so. Chairman, reported that despite a pledges from their breakage dues. It must be r~cogn1zed that the maJonty (11-5) advanced Here's an interesting tidbit _ year-long campaign, the committee Forms to this effect can be ob arguments establishing a convincing case against the first The Blue Masquers have announced was unable to collect from 649 stu tained at the Campus Barrel Booth semester provision. From the point of view of the freshmen, t~e title o~ their first ~ig prod~c dents who had pledged funds to in Norton and in the Bus. Ad. and th1 and from that of the fraternity the rule was demonstrated to ~ion for s year. Their ~election the drive. Referring to this mass Engineering School offices. In ef . 1s "Angel Street", a play m three demonstration of the students' irre be disadvantageous. acts by Patrick Hamilton. A well sponsibility, Mr. Salemi was forced fect, a "painless" method of pay ing has been provided. It can Poor timing may have caused the desirable amendments remembered movie was made of to conclude that not too much faith function only to the funds and to to be rejected. Had their proponents introduced them last ~amHton's play. Its tit~e "Gas- could be placed in pledges. the contributor's advantage. The • • . . . h hght . Its stars - Ingrid BergThis year, it is hoped that U. B. one will have money and not worth semester, no f ratermty, m reachmg a dec1s1on would ave man and Charles Boyer. will not ' suffer such loss in com less paper, the other will not suf had to weigh that materialistic factor influencing them Currently the masquers are work munity-wide prestige. Commit fer from a guilty conscience so, this fall. ing on an experimental production ments to the Community Chest from pledge your donation and sign the Hopefully the IFC will reconsider the pledging of first ~ntitled "Suppressed Desires"..Pre~- the 1950-61 funds have as yet not breakage fee release. Corne on, fill ' 1dent Franklm F. Hengerer 1s di- been made. To provide at least that Barrel - "Don't pass the buck, semester freshmen as of next semester. recting the play. partial insurance against another give it." l Press Collee;iate Di.fSest • • I • Cinema Corner motion to open open to motion Last Year's Leak in Campus Barrel Repaired by Painless Payment Plan Masquers Choose Play �SPECTRUM Friday, October 26, 1951 SPECS OF NEWS The Newman Club will spon sor a Communion breakfast after the 10:00 Mass Sunday at St. Joseph's Church (next to cam pus). The breakfast will be served at 11:00 in the St. Joseph's School Hall. Father Ash will speak. Under a plan recently adopted by the Athletic Council, married students may obtain student ath letic books for their mates for $10.80, the regular athletic fee. The Board of Managers recom mended this after an appeal by these students who complained that they could not attend the athletic events due to financial strain. If you are interested in any phase of radio work from acting to script writing, you are invited to attend the next meeting of the Radio Playhouse. It will be held on Wednesday, October 31, at 3:00 p.m. in the Music Room. Plans for a bigger and better year are in the making, so here is your chance to join and add your own ideas to the ones already be ing worked on. Among other things, at the next meeting members will vote on an amendment to the consti tution and will nominate new of ficers. Possibly a new, original script will be available for read ing. Senior pictures for the 1952 Buffalonian are being taken in Norton Union, Room 305, until Fri., Nov. 2. All seniors from all divisions including M. F. C. stu dents who have not received ap pointments or who have failed to keep their appointments, should come to Room 305 and arrangements will be made to have a picture taken immediately. Any organizations which have failed to keep their appointments should contact the editor. An open business meeting of Hillel at the University of Buf falo has been called by President Joan Ellis for Sunday, October 28 at 2 p.m. at the home of Ralph Halpern, 140 Linwood Ave. On the agenda will be the discussion of proposals for strengthening the organizational set-up of U.B. Hillel. All Jewish students at the University of Buffalo are cor dially invited to attend. Football movies of the Con necticut-UB game will be shown in Norton Union Auditorium next Wednesday at 2:30. The U. B. branch of the Colle-.. giate Young Republicans an nounces the officers for the next school year. These include: Presi dent, Chuck Partridge; Vice-Pres ident, William Jones; Secretary, Joseph Mattina, and Treasurer, Frank Mirasola. When state wide plans for the organization are more complete, the local chapter will announce its program of events for the ~ext year. The next meeting of the Gen eral Activities Council is sched uled for Thursday of next week, 3 :30 p.m. in the annex. Each campus organization is allowed to send one representative to the meeting. He will have only one vote in the council and he may represent only one organization. There is good news for those people who are dying of thirst after a particularly dry lecture. This good news takes the form of several Coca-Cola machines. These machines, as many of you probably know, are strategically located in the basements of most of the buildings. The Coke machines are pri marily for the convenience of U.B. students. But, it has been suggested by the Board of Man agers that whatever profit is realized by this venture sho·uld be added t11 the Board of Managers scholarship fund. All of the profits from the Junior Prom, which is to be held on February 23, will also be added to this same fund. A Man- or Woman-of-the-Year A ward for the school year 195051 will be presented next May 12 at Moving Up Day Ceremonies. The recipient is to be chosen from the various Norton Union Committees by the eight members of the program committee. The second Hearth Hour (dis cussion meeting) will be held on Wednesday, October 31 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Joan Ellis, 663 Lafayette Ave. The subject of the discussion period will be "Shall We Intermarry"? The discussants will be Father Ash Catholic Advisor; Rev. Crandall'. Protestant Advisor; and Rabbi Hoffman, Hillel Director at U.B. A social hour will follow. There are 22 saving days left. May we suggest old piggy banks, overloaded socks, and big bras sieres; anything-just save your pennies. Albany, Oct. 19 - Dr. J. Alan Pfeffer, professor of German at the University of Buffalo and president of the New York State Federation of Foreign Language Teachers, will preside at the an nual meeting of the Federation Saturday, in the Albany State College for Teachers. He is also a member of the program com mittee for the conferencfl. "What Is Freedom" will be the topic for discussion for the Uni versity of Buffalo Round Table on Oct. 27. The program will be heard over stations WBEN and WBEN-TV and participants will be the Honorable Philip Hal pern, Justice of the Supreme Court; Dr. James W. Laurie Minister of Central Methodist c.hurch; W. C. "Tom" Sawyer, vice-president of the Freedom's Foundations at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania; with Dr. Carlton F. Scofield as moderator. The U. B. Glee Club has formed a men's chorus from its ranks. Singing the traditional Barber Shop and selected popu lar numbers, this group will serve as an adjunct to the main chorus and provide variety at the various concei;ts given by the Glee Club. This group rehearses on Fridays at 3:30 p.m. in Hayes 890. Men interested in joining this special chorus need not be long to the regular chorus. A second specialty ensemble will also be formed and will con sist of a chorus of young ladies. Membership in the group in open to regular Chorus members as well as any interested student woman. Mr. Wallace Van Lied of the Music Department will di rect all the Choral groups this year as he has done in the past with the purpose of preparing the groups for a public concert in the spring. This concert is tra ditionally called the "Home Con cert". N. U. Mimeograph Office Hour-s No mimeographing will be ac cepted when the Mimeograph Of fice is not in operation. All mimeograph copy must be 48 hours in advance. No rush copy accepted. Monday ................:.......... 1:00- 6:0C> Tuesday ....... ............. 9:00- 6:00 Wednesday ................. ...3':30- '6 :00 Thursday ... .............. ....... 9:00- 5:00 Friday ........ ........... ... ... ...9:00-11:30 1 :00- 6:00 PAGE fflREE Rushees Stop Biting Nails Soon Biddings Take Place Next Week Frosh To Tag Parents Ma and Pa Get Chance To Look Over U.B. The Freshman Co mmittee will sponsor a "Parents' Night" for their moms and dads on Tuesday, Nov. 13. The freshmen have started the ball rolling by selecting com mittee heads. Rose Latragna is the general chairman. The other chair men are the following: refresh ments, Carl Fisher; freshman tal ent show, Bob Lane; invitations, Gail Chirnoff; registration, Joyce Watkins; publicity, Carol Seitz and Jean Huffman. On the evening of Nov. 13 the parents will assemble in Hayes to be registered and to obtain their name tags. There will be a Con vocation by the Chancellor. Pro fessors and Teachers are cordially invited. Exhibits for American Education Week will be placed in all the buildings. A talent show which will consist of skits and sing ing by the Frosh will take place in Hayes Auditorium and after wards refreshments will be served to all in Norton Union. Volunteers are urgently needed to write invitations. Also, anyone else who would like to work on publicity wlll 1be more than welcome. If any freshmen feel that they will have the time to work on either of these two committees, please contact the chairman in charge of your choice. Frosh, this will be a wonderful opportunity to show off U. of B. to your parents and to give them a knowledge of the University it self. Work hard and we'll be see ing you and your parents Nov. 13. Evasive Tactics St. Peter (welcoming Muldoon luslde the Pearly Gates) - "You wlll find that things are done here on the grandest possible scale. With us a thousand years le but as a moment, and a million dollar• are hut a cent." Muldoon - "Then, St. Peter, would ye be llndlng me the loan of Chancellor T. Raymond McCon a cent?" nell today announced fifty-four ap St. Peter - "With pleasure, Mr. pointments to the teaching. staff of Muldoon; wait just a moment." the University of Buffalo. Two of the appointees named are assistant NOW PLAYING! professors, one in the School of Matinees 2:30 P.M., Evea. 7:00, Education and one in the College 9:20 P.M •• S ■ t. 4 Sun. 2:30, 4:llO 7 and 9:20 of Arts and Sciences. The others, Starring MOIRA SHEARER all in the College of Arts and Sci ences, are three instructors, one lec turer, forty-three graduate assist ants and five teaching fellows. Appointments "Tales ol Hollmann" color by TECHNICOLOR :rrie' ;})re:J:J 5-ormaflg. f TH !ATR 645 MAIN STREET SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS ANYTIME ;})re:J:J Correclf'.I f '4ti2rttttW.i New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS PRESENTS THE --"FROST KILLER" -r < ::s STAGE! IN PERSONI ANDREW SISTERS COMPLETE ACCESSORIES HEADING BIG REVUE ANO ON SCREEN COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE "THE MAN WITH MY FACE" Starring - BARRY NELSON Be Certain to mention that you're a Washington Hall Washington 4 DAVS ONLY STARTING FRIDAY ! with ta.. SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd BEER + FOOD + MUSIC 831 To take and what to take! That is the question which must be de cided by all fraternity rushees with in the next week and by all soror ity rushees within the next two weeks. The hectic rush period is drawing to a fa st and furious finish and the time for decisions, revi sions and more decisions is being reached. Panhellenic Cou ncil has an nounced that preferential bidding will take place on Monday, Novem ber 6, from ten o'clock a.m. to two o'clock p.m. in Dean Lillias M. Mac donald's office, Hayes I. There shall be a silence period on that day be ginning at eight a.m. and lasting until three-thirty p.m., during which no rushee shall speak to any other student. The Inter-fraternity Council has also made known the rules govern ing bidding to all member organiza tions. A booth, to which bids must be delivered, will be open in the lobby of Norton Union on Monday and Tuesday, October 29 and 30, from 9:30 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. A silence period for rushees will be gin Monday, October 29, at 3:00 a.m. and continue until Wednesday, October 31 at 3 :30 p.m. Neutral bodies will receive the bids and provide the interested groups with completed lists as soon as possible. Sounds complicated, you may say, but actually it isn't. All the rushee has to do is remember the date on which he or she must make that small black check, and then go to it! Street U. B. Student for Special Discount. 2nd RECORD-BREAKING BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP WEEK ! "THE DESERT FOX" Starring JAMES MASON as ROMMEL �PAGE FOUR Friday, October 26, 1951 SPECTR .UM Tennis Team Wins 26th Straight Match The University of Buffalo net I came at the expense of Capt. Bill men under the capable g uidance Kullman, through the efforts of of Coach Bill Sanford, once again Keith ~allace. Wallace, altho1;1gh proved to be the master of the possessing a fine fore~and drive, courts as they concluded their fall went down to defeat m the two season' with a 9 _ 0 thrashi ng of a games through Kullman's fine drop weak but spirited McMaster con- shots _and n~t play. It was an ap tingent. It was the twenty-sixth propnate v1~tory for Kullman as straight time the Bulls have left II marked his fl~al appearance be the court victoriously_ not surfer- fore gradu ation m Janu ary on the ing a defeat since October 1949. tenni s court. The Bull s won every set, and lost Summaries: only one game. The love defeat Dick Riley beat Dave Gallagher, 6-0, 6-2. Bob Scamurra beat Dave Beasley, 8-6, 6-1. Bill Jullman beat Keith Wallace, 1-6, 7-5, 6-4. Gene Barnett beat Colin Davidson, 6-2, 6-2. Ben Celniker beat Hugh Mc Gilli cuddy, 6-3, 6-4. Joe DiCarlo beat Ralph Thrall, 6-3, 6-3. Riley and Scamurra beat Gallagher and Beasley, 6-2, 6-0. Kullman and Barnett beat Thrall and McGilli cuddy, 6-1, 6-4. DiCarlo and Bill Vullo beat Wallace and Davison, 7-5, 6-3. • Then you're better off smoking PHIUP MORRIS ••• because PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less irritating, definitely milder than any other leading brand I, ''YOU FIRST, LADY." UB Golfers Finish Perfect Season Thus far the U.B. golf squad has, won sixteen (16) straight matches counting those played last spring. Thi record O si tin Ot t (~) s , c n s g our matches this tall, one being a tie, is largely due to the willingness ot each squad . member to give his best. White encountered the Ontario Aggies on Oct 10 finishing with an overwhelming 16-2 victory, this being a difficult task as a high wind position is everything ~ in life-ands in ~my~· a ~ ,~osition hlJI you're perfectly PROVE IT YOURSELF Take tlie PHILIP MORRIS NOSE TEST ...-. start enjoying PHILIP MORRIS ,oc1ayf NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER persisted in hindering the course of the balls. The Bulls received t~eir first shock, althou~h not formmg a setback, when Niagara matched them to a 9-9 tie with everyone coming through in championship fashion. The last match was that with Ca nisius, U. B. topping the Griffins12-3, thus bringing the record to 16 contests without one loss. Coach Mal Eiken can be congratulated for his efforts to shape up a win ning squad. at ease in V ~\!' ~ Arrow $1,45 up ,.. means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE-I Arrow Athletic Shirta . Arrow T-Shir11 . • • . .. i:~l PHILIP MORRIS $1.00 up $1.25 up ARROW SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS �SPECTRUM Friday, October 26, 1951 PAGE FIVE Shanabrook Stars As Buffalo Bows To Bucknell UB Defeated • Score 62-32 ~ Intramural Sports 11 By FRED CENTER During the past week the campus intramural football league schedule completed its first round with the Engineering Senior team emerging as the present league leader, hav ing compiled a record of three wins and no losses. The placements of the next three teams in succession are Lackawanna U.B. Club (2-1), Engineering Juniors (1-2), and the Engineering Sophomores (0-3) . In the closing two games, the Lacka wanna U.B. Club defeated the En gineeri ng Juniors by a slight mar gin with a score of thirteen to six while the Engineering Seniors con tinued their winning streak by a score of twenty to six over the En gineering Sophomores. In the fraternity intramural football leagues, the league stand ings are taking shape since three games have been played per team. Phi Kappa P si leads the 3 :45 league with a record of three wins and no losses after winning the hard fought, bitterly contested game 1n of the day over Theta Chi, by a score of twenty-five to nothing. Theta Chi and Sigma Alpha Nu are tied for second place. The results of other games played By BOB DELL are as follows : 3 :45 Oct. 22-Fraternity League The Fall sports schedule at the or Miami. Neither the Red RaidSAN (2-1) 13-AKPsi (0-2-1) 6 University is moving into its final ers nor Bisons would fall prey to BSPsi (1-2) 13-KSK (0-2-1) 7 the Blue and White, and the Scheduled for Oct. 29 in the same phase and now might well be a Bishops of Ohio Weslevan, comgo od time to analyze and examine letely ignorant of the "' role asleague are: P the athletic picture here at school. signed to them, administered what AKPsi-Theta Chi The football team was not fare- we would call the most humiliating Phi K Psi-KSK ing as well as it was earlier antic1·- defeat of the year, shutting the SAN- BS Psi Beta Sigma Rho narrowly leads pated, and at this writing was be- Bulls out 21 _ O. Jimmy Wilson's the 4 :45 league with a record of low the .500 mark having won two charges still can match last year's three wins and no losses. Alpha games while dropping three. The record and should finish the season Sigma Phi, hot on the leader's heels team has three contests remaining with a record no worse than 4 _ 4 _ is second with a (2-0-1) record. and should enter two of them as Hats off to the tennis and golf Mention must be made of Alpha favorites. These are : the Connecti- teams which both posted unblemSig's last win as it ran wild over cut game (this Saturday at Civic ished records this Fall season. The Beta Sigma Tau by fifty-five to Stadium at 8:15 P .M.) and t he last tennis team now has won 26 nothing. Other games were: game of the season against R. P. I . matches in a row for the longest SAM (1-2) 14-KN (0-l) 0 here in Buffalo. The U.B. eleven winning streak of any varsity team BSR (3-0) 20-BPhi Sigma 14 (or is the correct terminology 22 in the history of the University of Scheduled games for Oct. 29 in now) figures to lose to strong Mi- Buffalo. The golf squad, too, has the same league are: ami University whom they play at a fine winning streak in the proBST-SAM cess. The linksmen have won 16 Oxford, Ohio, on November 3rd. KN-B Phi Sigma Early in •t he season, it was hoped consecutive golf matches. BSR--ASPhi that the Bulls would Jose but two The young, inexperienced cross Final standings of the fraternity games. Cortland, Alfred, Ohio country team finds itself in the same leagues will be decided by the out- Wesleyan and previously mentioned predicament that teams of that nacome of the final two games of Oct. University of Connecticut and ture usually find themselves_ they 29 and Nov. 6. -R ensselear Polytechnic Institute all are winless. The loss of Ken Plumb An accurate prediction of final figured to be victims of the Gulls. who is out with a bad ankle has standings cannot be made at this It was also hoped that Buffalo hurt badly. However, those young point of progress in the speedball would have at least one upset in men are improving with every race league, for only two games per its football system and turn the and are sure to be a representative team have been played. The re- tables on either Colgate, Bucknell team, if not this year, then next. suits of Oct. 17 at 4 :15 were as follows: BSR (2-0) 29-SAN (0-2) 2 Phi K Psi (2-0) 1-SAM (0-2) o BS Psi (1-1) 17-AS Pht" (0-1) 13 By BOIS DE RUE Theta Chi (no game) (1-0 Scheduled for Oct. 24 at 4:15 La de dum, de da???? H . . A. , R. .with a VI v .. A NORTHWESTERN over WISCON• . . R, with a D! Fight ftercely felare: SIN lows! Knit one, pearl two ; HarBSR-Phi K Psi Oh! to be a fireman .•• tel ride vud, Yoo Hoo!! SAM-Theta X the wildcat red! I CALIFORNlA over OREGON SAN-AS Phi COLUMBIA over ARMY STATE BS Psi-no game scheduled. Wat<:h out, Lions. That mule Qeralled last week, 'but they're The next few weeks' competition up at the count of 916. will have a decisive bearing on the ain't dead yet.' HOLY CROSS over BROWN final outcome of league standings. KENTUCKY over FLORIDA Too heavy a Cross for Brown to Southern hospitality a'la you Each game will surely be grimly all! bear. fought. ILLINOIS over INDIANA In the meantime, intramural YALE over COLGATE Herman gave me the straight Illini march, 'but so do the tennis has progressed and is ex AFR OTC. pected to become completed before dope. PENNSYLVANIA over NAVY OHIO STATE over IOWA bad weather can interfere. No justice, middles. Just wait Cornhuskers come-a-cropper!! 'tU Army, they're even worser!! OKLAHOMA over COLORADO NOTRE DAME over PURDUE O·O-O·OKlahoma! All the way. Looks like Frank won't lose his MICHIGAN STATE over job yet, chums. PITTSBURGH FAST, ACCURATE TEXAS over RICE Saving the close ones 'ti! last. REASONABLE The daring young me with the TENNESSEE over TENNESSEE !lying footballs. TECH TA 3856 DARTMOUTH over HARVARD See what I mean? Intramural Teams . ORDEAN (Joe) SHANABROO,K Action Spectrosport Harriers Beaten I ri----------------------------.. p D• • ray• 1ct1ons 1 TYPING ; Plumb lniured Tn a record breaking marathon, the University of Buffalo football team came out on the short end of a 62-32 score at Lewisburg, Penn., where they opposed the unbeaten Bisons of Bucknell University last Saturday night. As the score might indicate, the game was keynoted by the word "offense." For 60 minutes, defense was a los t art as passes were flying through the air like Russian vetoes at the U.N. Of the tota l 94 points scored in the game, 48 were. by way of air express. Buffalo scored all their TD's in this manner while Bucknell tallied 18 through the at mosphere. The Bisons racked up 34 points in the first half whil e Buffalo was held scoreless. However, Jimmy Wilson's charges rushed out for the second half and piled up 20 points wh ile they stopped the Pennsyl vanians at least for the time being. Buffalo's only pleasant surprise was registered while Joe Shana brook, Quarterback, Don Holland's understudy, pitched four out of t he five touchdowns. Shanabrook, 6'2", 185 pounder, fro m Hanover, Pa., hit Ed Giciewicz twice for tallies and then flipp ed to halfback Phil Smolinski and other end Andy Pod luck for counters. The other Buf falo six pointer was credited to Don Holland who threw to Sophomore end Ed Nowak for the final Bull score. For the Bisons, Brad Myers, Burt Talmage, and Marty McKibbon each scored twice, Glenn Aspinwall, Joe Gallagher, and Fred Murnane each added one score. The Bisons amassed a total of 698 yards as compared with Buf falo 's 456. Our opponents regis tered 26 first downs while we gath ered only 13. It is significant that there was so much aerial work in the game by the Bulls because Coach Wilson had been putting the boys through their paces the preceding week. This was sound reasoning in that Bucknell has allowed only one touchdown by rushing this season, In recording their ninth victory the Bisons, aided by the Bufl'alon~ ians, established a new record for Memorial Stadium at Lewisburg of 94 points in one game, surpassing the old mark of 78 by 16. The Penn sylvaniam1 are the leading rushing team in the East, and stand high as a defensive stalwart. The game was played before a large crowd celebrating Dad's Day at Bucknell. Last Friday, the University of Buffalo cross-country team went down to their fourth straight de feat of the season, losing to Toron t 25 31 I n the two previous · · h T oronto, U. B. was mee t tngs wtt bea t en ba di Y as on JY p lumb was able to get 1·nto · To ron to's fi rs t fl ve. Th1"s year , f ou r B u ff a Io runners broke their combination. Just before race time, Coach Emery Fisher learned that Ken Plumb was ordered by the doctor .to quit running because it is be lieved that Ken has a broken bone in his right ankle. Until X-Rays are taken, Ken will be lost to t he team. Plumb had been bothered with a sore ankle for two months, but thought it was only sprained. In the three meets in which he competed this season he finished as the number two man on the team. Incidentally last Friday was the first race Ken missed in four years of collegiate running. With Plumb's absence from the team, the harriers lacked a much needed fifth man to beat Toronto. They had four of the first seven runners in but the fifth man did not finish until the eleventh spot. The race was won by Herb Tilson of Toronto in the good time of 24 :23 and he was followed by Jack Traugott who was 5 secs, behind. The harriers really have a tough week-end cut out for them. Today ford; 8. Frank Quinlan ; 9. Bob they Ontario Aggies, Sunday Sheridan. th meet 3½ "I · S 1· s e m1 e race m the (I.int Franois Sports Cavalcade and Mon- Buffalo (31) -2. Jack Traugott; 6. Jerry Repetski; 6. John Hunter; day they oppose McMasters. 7. Bob JagodZ\J!Ski ; 11. Don Wil Toronto (26)-1. Herb Tilson; 3. lert. George McMullon; 4. Mal Craw- ° - • 0 ~ WITN zTHE RUBBING COVERS SCUFF MAlKSI GIVES SHOES RICHU COLORI Bladt, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, Mid-tan, Oabloocl, Mahogany, alld N1111tal~ Ask Of\\i GJ.o~ IIWI (01-WIE) · .,.. • SHOE POLISH,,,,,.,,,,, �I PAGESIX SPECTRUM Board Of Managers To NSA Swit.ches From Provide For Waifs; Bach To Politics Insurance For All (Wlly Not To V-O?) Get Your Signals Straight NU Charade Contest Will Match Brains and Signals If you're tired of ringing door bells on Hallowe'en, the Norton Union Tournament Committee of fers as a diversion their Charade Tournament, to bt held on October 30, 31, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week from 4: 30-6: 00 P .M. Two bits permits a team, consisting of tour people (no more than one team) to syllabicate for two min utes. Each outfit Is allotted one charade per person and only Im mediate personal properties may be employed (all three-armed 11eople are disqualified.) Hanging In t b e balance, Is a N. U. Charade Championship key for each victor, plus 4,000 pounds of broken rubber bands. There is some chance of the winners appear ing on T. V. between halfs of the Army-Navy game. The Tourna ment Committee will melt heads and decide upon the charades to be used. This fused assemblage will also act as proctor and judge. If you don't appear at the scheduled time, your T. V. contract will be torn up. Applications can be procured and will be received at the candy coun ter near the Baby Ruths. AMHERST DINER FULL COURSE DINNERS "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" 38 Kenmore Ave. (Near Unlveralty Plaza) If you die who will provide for your illegitimate children? The Board of Managers has, in some sense, made provision for these people in their proposed Student Insurance Plan. It is known that very little insurance is in the pos session of students, while the school carries a great deal of fire, theft, and accident policies. Other colleges cover their students for anything from bad toothaches to punctured egos. These premiums are met by the students themselves. The plan will be confronted by various and sundry obstacles. The students must know what they want and pay for what they want. You can't die, and expect payment for fire and thef.t. Another block will be the determination of policies and the red tape surrounding the col lection of fees. The University had 68 injuries last year (67 in Foster), and only 4 received some compensation. No one person received full coverage, each one got ¾ of a bottle of medi cine. A considerable discount ·by the companies will result in great sav ing, (the cube root of .36483 com pounded annually). The insurance companies have initially consented to complete accident and health coverage for $25 a year. Eventually this plan will become compulsory and be included in the Student fees. Since the students are directly involved in the plan, the board's brilliant suggestion of obtaining student opinion prompted Jack Keller's appointment of a committee to investigate this opinion. The committee Is beaded by Leczlnsky and will report in two weeks. Don't despair all you homeless waifs. time to make NOW 1s the this season's Reservations for GREATEST value ANYWHERE for a prize package of the world's GREATEST GREATEST Friday, October 26, 1951 N. S. A.'s second district meeting of the semester was held at Rosary Hill College last Wednesday evening. First on the agenda was Ralph Black, manager of the Buffalo Phil harmonic Orchestra Society. _ Mr. Black briefly outlined the Philharmonic's 11omewhat stor111y history, its high artistic standing and its future in the city's music life. One Symphony Forum, which has made possible discussions between guest artists and students for the last few years, will be continued. Here is your chance to talk personally with such celebrities as Arthur Rubinstein and Walthom Millstein! If you are interested, contact the N.S.A. representative. This. person will also be willing to sell you a season ticket which will admit you to the 10 concerts of the year for only $7, 2 0. At this point the Convention left the musical realm and went down to business. Jack Galvin, delegate from St. Bonaventure, brought up two proposals concerning the sending of delegates to the State N.S.A. Convention in Albany, Nov. 9-11. He suggested that the Editors-in Chief of all Western N. Y. College newspapers attend a planning ses sion at the Albany Conference to gether with the presidents of their Student Council. Action on the pro posals was deferred pending re ports of the persons concerned. The problem of selecting a cha;r man and assistant chairman for the District N.S.A. Variety Show was solved quickly and painlessly when Paul Swenson and Franklin Miro sola volunteered for these posi tions. Last on the agenda was a motion by Jack Galvin which asked for the setting up of a district intermural basketball system, whose purpoae would be the determination of a District . Basketball Champ. A re port on this proposition is due next meeting. Tuesday Eves. 8:30 SPECIAL STUDENT SERIES RATE AT $7.20 (Thia Represents a 25% Saving) Place Reservations at the Booth in Norton Lobby CONDUCTED BY William Steinberg WITH • DOROTHY MAYNOR, Soprano • NATHAN MILSTElN, Violinist • ART R RUBINSTt1N, Pianist • NEW YORK QUARTET • THE FLYING DUTCHMAN, Opera in Concert Version • VILLA LOBOS, Guest Conductor AND OTHER ARTISTS The following figures were re leased this week by the Finance Committee of the Board of Managers: DISTRIBUTION OF PROFITS OF 1951 BUFFALONIAN $U7.26 78.68 73.68 78.68 14.78 14.78 12.27 12.27 9.82 9.82 9.82 9.82 9.82 9.82 9.82 Roger P. McNelll , 80% Leonard Swagler 16% Stanley Jung .................... 15% Charles Welle ................. , 15 % Barbara Nadolny .............. 3% Lee Gino ...........................~ 8o/o Dolores Hinckley .............. 2½% Kenneth KnepClar ............ 2½% Robert Dell ...... .... .............. 2% Janice Everingham .......... 2% Robert Kerwin ....... ........... 2o/o Barbara Lewis .................. 2% Betty McKenica ................ 2% Robert Nelson .................. 2% Sylvia Zielinski ... , 2% 3240 MAIN STREF:l' • Breakfast, Luncheon, ·Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Sunday Afternoons 2:45 • Buffaloman Loot Is Distributed to Needy MARR'S RESTAU RANT orchestras Symphony Series ' Administration'Offices Relocated, Repainted (And Fumigated?) The following changes in the lo cation of Administration Offices are announced by Treasurer Puffer: The Treasurer's Office has now been completely moved from Town send Hall downtown to Hayes Hall. The Bursars and almost all of the accounting staff are now located in Haye 230. The Payroll Depart ment's new location is Hayes 279. The Veterans' Educational Ser 100% $490.89 vices, which have now become a ADVERTISING COMMISSIONS Raymond New ........................................ $ 22.00 division of the Treasurer's Office, William Pattenon .............. .................. 21.50 will be located in Hayes 143. The Roger MeNelll ...................................... 18,00 Sylvia Zielinski ......... ...................... .. .. 9.60 Treasurer, the Assistant Treasurer, Grace Rosinski ...................................... 4.60 William Ziebarth ,.. , 8.00 and the secretarial staff is located Stanley Jung .......................................... 1.50 in Hayes 139 and adjoining offices. Total ..............................., .. ..... $ 8o.oo Members of the Purchasing Staff Ir-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ will be located in Hayes 135. music, superbly played by one of America's YOUR VERY OWN Between the Bed Sheets Nasty things are once more be It's a great life if you don't weaken and although far from ing rumored about that yearbook weak, this reporter is a little on editor. Teacher, bow do you say the wavering side after the past "kick-back" In French? week's activities. The student body, In the same line, why doesn't such as we are, is becoming a bit the bowie-knifed editor of one fra bored with the Board's unholy alli ternity's scandal sheet write for ances, particularly that one which the Spectrum? Come on, C. H., let's caused the Junior Prom Commit see how you do with your name in tee's appointments. We'll go along big black type over your stuff (and with the nod to one of its own nonsense). Stop playing to the capable members but we do object select few. Let's have a real school to the appointee whose classic com for slander. ment when informed of his new po How about a cheer for Joan Mc sition ran something l\ke this: "Gee, 1 only wanted to sell tickets." Lennan, the little gal we all know from the N.S.A. Used Bookstore, Have fun, kids. Then there is the program sub who suffered a serious accident last committee whose chairman didn't Sunday. Let's all send her a big show for replacement election be "Hello" via this issue of the Spec cause there weren't enough mem trum. Hope to see you soon, Joan. Back to the beat, now, and one bers of the "goon squad" around the lobby to carry it the right way. more blast. How long can we take The And of course we can't neglect coffee out of paper cups? the evident packing of a Wednes dungeons, as is, are the perfect day P.M. committee. P.S. Every place for the morning-after blues, vote present was a legal one and but coffee and wax are just too the results did a lot of hearts good. much. What this country needs is a But . . . next time let's try for good five-cent eye opener. subtlety! ! _ __;__! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Full Course Dinners I' 0 0 I.EON ARD O'S D p R I C E s T 0 T s 0 V I' I T I T T H E T H E p w A A I, A T E MEET THE GANG AT THE GROTTO I, I, Things may look brighter for students before long. The Faculty Committee recently appointed to aid in the selection of . colors for the contemplated paint jobs to be given soon to some of the classrooms, laboratories and offices on campus, is reported to be endeavoring to get away from the present standard drab yellowish-cream. Chairman of this committee is Miss Jennie Graham, Chairman of the Depart ment of Retailing. Other members include Mrs. Margaret E. Bacon, Assistant Professor of Art and Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Hunt is a member of the Art Department staff in Sum mer Session and was in charge of the selection of colors in the new Williamsville High School. The way most students look at it, any change would be an improvement. We would like to MEET you Bring This Ad In For Any or All of These S,:eclals • , • REG . $1.00 TEE SHIRTS .............. 3 for $1.75 REG. $2.95 WOOL ARGYLE SOX ..........$1.75 REG. $1 .50 All Nylon SLIM TIE................85c REG. $10.95 (Lined) SATIN JACKET .................. $7.75 ~ MEET ARNOLD and NATE AT THE PLAZA E MEN'S SHOP 'I (OPPOSITE U. of B . ) 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA �SPECTRUM Friday, October 26, 1951 G.A.C. Toys With Two Week Trots Considers Calendar; Variety Show Dances on a bi-monthly basis may become a standard feature of Norton Union's social calendar un der a proposal submitted to the General Activities Council on Thursday, Oct. 18. Representatives present at the meeting from vari ous campus organizations suggested the following: 1. That the dances be held on Friday nights on which there are no conflicts with previ ously scheduled events. 2. That music be provided by student musicians. (Suggested by the Band and Orchestra themselves.) 3. That no charge be made un less to pay for refreshments. Should a vote of confidence be given the G.A.C. representatives by their respective organizations, a permanent chairman and the ne cessary committees would be elected from the G.A.C. membership. At the last meeting, Melvin Brothman, representative from Kappa Nu; was elected temporary chairman to look into the problems facing such a venture. The Band representative, Ulrick Bauer, was appointed tem porary music chairman. An exe~utive committee proposal of the G.A.C. that "the erection and administration of an activities cal endar to be placed in an accessable and conspicuous place in Norton Union" was approved of by the organization. The program is de signed to end the continued con flicts which arise in program sche duling and at the same time adver tise activities. Under the proposed set-up, any event sponsored by the University, Norton Union, or any campus ac tivity will be posted on a large calendar to be constructed on a bulletin board on the second floor balcony of Norton Union. Organi zations will be urged to avoid sche duling events which conflict with previously scheduled events. It will work to the advantage of every organization involved since it will not divide potential attendance be- tween one or more organizations on the same night. The direct benefit to every stu dent will lie that he or she can quickly find out what is being of fered for their diversion whether it be intellectual or entertaining. A third item of interest to all students is the formation of a variety show. Under tentative plans talent, scripts and original music will be auditioned from individuals interested in the activity or from activities submitting acts as a group. A select group of the best entertainers and their acts will tour secondary schools thereby increas ing the good will of the University. This latter phase will work with the advice and counsel of Mr. Jack Deeringer, Admissions' Chancellor of the University. These plans of the General Ac tivities Council are all tentative and will be further worked out at the next meeting by representa tives of campus extra-curricular ac tivities. Definite dates for the first dances may be released at that time as well as names of •t he chair men who are to head the three new undertakings of the G.A.C. PAGE SEVEN Sitzmarkers Pledge Fun-Snow or Shine Last Friday afternoon the local branch of the "Crutch and Lini ment Club of America", who refer to themselves as the Sitzmarkers, held their first organizational meet ing in Norton's annex. President Bob Wilson spoke to a mixed audi ence of innocent beginners and scarred veterans on the various ad vantages which are offered to all ski-enthusiasts who jQin the Sitz. markers. The fact was emphasized that membership in Sitzmarkers is open to all students on campus. You don't have to own a pair of skiis to be a Sitzmarker, nor are you required to know how to ski. The club will provide skiis for those of you who have none, and instructors will be on hand to teach beginners the fundamentals. Your only requirements are enthul!iasm and "soundness of limb". As a group, the Sitzmarkers have lots of fun together. Highlighting their activities are the week-ends which they spend skiing at lodges and parks. All interested - beginners or otherwise - are invited to at tend the club's next meeting to be held today at 3 :30 in the annex. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No.25 ' 'Ihot' s THE Well-... orse of se 0 h t o d. ff ere!l C1 l I color. SEA ************************ j,A IBALL I COMING t 0 f NOV. 17th t .................................................... 0 0 0 . Oo 0 0 J. Paul Sheedy* Switched lo Wildrool Cream-Oil Because Be Flunked The Finger-Nail Test 0 0 0 0 h is little gee-gee was all at sea. It was ' enough to upset his eq'uine-imity. He'd been reading about those rush-rush cigarette tests -the quick snifI, the fa st pufI. "Hardly the scientific approach," he said in hi s confusion. But then he realized that one test is an equine of a different pigmentation-a thorough, conclusive test of cigarette mildness. DON'T let those stripes fool you. J. Paul was no prisoner of love! His hair looked like a tiger rag, and he was feline mighty low. But did Sheedy buy a wig? Nol He's no! a cheetah! "I hate to be catty," his roommate said, 11 butevenan ugly puss looks better with Wildroot Cream-Oil! Non-alcoholic, Contains sooth• ing Lanolin ! Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the fingernail test!" Sheedy got Wild root Cream-Oil, and now he has every girl on campus waiting in lion for a date I So, be cagey ... get a tube or bottle of Wild root Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And ask your barber for professional applicationL Then you' Jl be the cat'a pajamas. But don't delay. Meow is the time, * of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snydw, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y, It's the sensible test.'.. the 30-Day Camel Miidness Test, which simply asks you to try '~ ~ Camels as your steady smoke-on a day-after-day ~t/ basis. No snap judgmento! Once you've tried ! 'rt.,~ Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" !' ►. C1c_ ¥/JV ( T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why. . . "'"e-r!le$ i, After all the Mildness Tests, • �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT work on the Canadian Geological Survey (one year at Banff, one year at the oil fields of Central Alberta, and work in Northern On tario at the Georgian Bay area) . . . work as the curator of the Buffalo Museum (he nearly devel oped claustrophobia) ... a.nd type section work at Niagara Falls. Dr. Pegrum is directly responsible for the bathing beauties at the beaches of Hamburg and Evans. His find ings in 1941 decided for a bill which preserved the mentioned beaches from sand-dredging destruction. · Faculty Profile By PAUL BECKER Dr. Pegrum's casualness belies a calculated deepness. Considerable discussion reveals a side of his character possessing extensive, and for the most part cosmopolitan, thought. "If man's era is doomed, man' will produ~e the end." He is a firm believer in the compatability of science and religion. "There is nothing wrong with religion ex cept its leadership." Dr. Pegrum vehemently denounces the blocks and curtains that hamper geologi cal studies. The doctor led me to Should the campus of U . B. sud denly be submerged under water, there is one man, whose naviga tional _Prowess makes him virtually unsinkable. This nautical nefario is the very versatile Department Head of the University of Buffalo's Geology and Geography Depart ment - Reginald Herbert Pegrum, B. Sc., Ph.D. Dr. Pegrum's trail winds back to one of America's ex pansive Atlantic possessions England. It was on this island at Romford in Essex on December 17, 1899, that Dr. Pegrum was primar ily sedimented. The Pegrums promptly migrated to Alberta where he was awarded his B.Sc. Dr. Pegrum hotly pursued his geo logical studies at Princeton. Prince ton conferred on him his Ph.D. The good doctor explains that he earned his master's but lack of ten dollars, meant the lack of a diploma. (This year's Red Feather Campaign may rectify this error.) "Sails" spent short intervals as Assistant Geolo gist at both Alberta and Prince ton. He came to Buffalo in 1928 • as an instructor; after rapid ad vancement, he received a full Pro fessorship in 1938. Dr. Pegrum's aforementioned versatility is a direct product of his life's work. Geological works are • in two forms: (1) reconnaisance work (mapping areas); (2) de tailed work. The doctor's own work usually falls into the first category. His investigations took him to the "opens and backwoods". In the summer of 1936, Dr. Pegrum had an appointment with the Labrador Mining Corporation for geological reconnaissance work on its mining concession at the headwaters of the Hamilton River in Labrador. He set out originally in search of de posits of copper, gold, silver, and lead but instead he came up with irQn ore. The finding of iron ore is not to be shrugged off lightly, as its importance "is increasing in an almost geometric progres sion". This revelation gains even greater significance when it is re alized that more natural resources have been used since World War I, than in all times prior to that. Geological work is in some sense like marriage - we search for something special, but don't know what we have until we take off some of the top soil. Some other of the doctor's rock activity include Kappa Psi First Annual MARDI GRAS COSTUME BALL FRIDAY, NOV. 2 9 'TIL 1 $1.80 Per Couple 90c Stag think that a broad interpretation of scientific investigation would im press all peoples with the feeling of indivisibility, and to a large ex tent would alleviate much of the world's incessant wrangling. "Rocks" has a light slde-albout as light as the breeze needed to pilot his 19-foot "Lightning" sail craft. This type of ship ls a one design affair. Five thousand such boats are afloat today. Aided by some of the limitless wind of the social sciences, Dr. Pegrum was a member of the crew that won the National Championship for his class of ship in 1943, and placed second the following four years. His headquarters is the Buffalo Canoe Club. In his marital career (promul gated in 1929), "S,1ils" showed a fair degree of productivity. He be gat two sons - Reginald F., now 20, and stationed on the USS Ta rawa (somewhere in the Atlantic) and R. Bruce, 17, now a senior at Kensington. Friday, October 26, 1951 Twice-Told Titters 1st Frater: "What was that clat Father: "Does Bill Jones live ter?" 2nd Frater: "Brother Foss just here?" Frat Brother: "Ya! Just bring fell down the stairs with a quart him in and lay him down on the of whiskey." couch." 1st Frater: "Did he spill any?" 2nd Frater: "No, he kept his mouth shut." 1st Dog: "How about having one Wanted: Small room-just large on the hydrant?" 2nd Dog: "No thanks, just had enough to lay my hat and a few one on the house." friends. "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" ..JAY BEE LOUNGE 572 AMHERST STREET DE 9656 BUFFALO, N. Y. Prop. STAN PALKA GOWCIYI LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ! It takes fine tobacco to give you a better tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes some thing else, too-superior workmanship. Luckies are the world's best-made ciga rette. Thafs why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today! • STUDENTS! Let's go! We want your jingles! We're ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. 8 ~ 11aarned \.S,/~J·.; puff, In \ess -lhan C ,ntt1acl< Abel Molly a •SJ Barnard Colle'6 STnf~u -'-·es al"e .\:.1'e on\y •"~' sle so t-ich an<1 """"' Wi-th u t; -lhese 4:igarel'US 'fo go w~hou 11 cll'i"2 roe wilcl, would t-ea Y 1 rd refessot-S say l~e ~ o{len hea . I> was -l,0119h, uach,1\9 me:r. I He: "Pardon me, but you look He: "My, you have a lovely fig like Helen Green." ure!" She: "So what, I look worse in She: "Let's not go over that pink." again." Ned Fall<enstei~ , Miami UniverSJtY SJ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-10-26 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 6 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/26/1951 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:59:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-10-26 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3406f862f96dbd89265f47554abb71cd.pdf 2bee9ae0b11594ea11dbfc641b8b9cfd PDF Text Text VOLUME 2, NUMBER 7 BUFFALO, N. Y. NOTICE RememberChange In Tues. Schedule Effective Nov. 6 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951 ~@ A Whisper In Print Makes A Loud Noise OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Bookstore Will Be Probed By Student Poll The Med-Dent Building Rises; Workers Reflect on Construction Board Requests Dean's Council Approve Meetings Administration Begins Investigation Soon By now the most fervent, book It has happened at last. The Committee meet with the faculty burrowing scholar must have no administration has finally asked the Bookstore Advisory Committee and ticed that imposing edifice rising Recently the Board of Managers students "What do you think?" on compare ideas. Members of the Stu dent Bookstore Advisory Committee behind the students' mecca, Norton tendered a request on the feasibility an old bone of contention, the Cam are: Bill Brider, Chairman; Betty Union. To most, this building may of having a certain time r eserved pus Bookstore. MrKenica and Franklin Mirasok. be only a work of steel, stone and each month for a meeting. This Dr. Puffer is anxious to have the Dr. Puffer, Treasurer of the Uni If Governor Dewey gets off the request was approved by the Dean's concrete; a cold passive, ·inanimate versity, met Monday with the Board recomm endation s of the student wrong floor of the State Capitol Council. The time allotted for body as soon as possible. The N.S.A. object, but to one special group this these meetings is from 11 :30 to of Managers· Bookstore Advis which for so long ha s been doing building represents the realization building on November 9, 10, or 11, 12 :30 on the first Tuesday of each ory Committee, and requested that so much in the campaign for a of a hope, a future, an ideal. To he will be greeted by the assem month, beginning with Tuesday, No the committee find out the students' better bookstore, has assumed re blage of the State Regional Na another it is daily sustenance, a vember 6. On these days all classes sponsibility for finding out the stu with the exception of those before answers to the following four questional Student Association Confer challenge, or just another job. The dents' id eas and opinions in this struggling pre-med or pre-dent sees ence. It sounds big, and it is. The 11 :30 will start one hour later than tion s: matter. In order to do this ac the medical-dental building a s an N.S.A. function is a democratic usual. During this time there will 1. Is the present location of the curately the N.S.A. is organizing end to long years of hoping, dream be no classe11 in any of the schools. bookstore satisfactory? With the a poll taking service and are spar ing, and working; it represents a representation of college students The meetings held at the time of proposed addition to Norton Union ing no efforts to insure that a re and does not have moulding char place where he will be prepared to this "free period" will vary from is it feasible that the bookstore presentative sample of the student become a doctor or a dentist and acteristics. Its primary purpose is month body will be polled. It is their to month. Some Tuesdays could be located there? serve mankind in the fascinating a cumulative one, and succeeds in there may be a mass meeting of one intention to call upon the Business way he has chosen. To the men the task of preparation for the of the colleges or there may be a 2. How do students feel about Administration Statistics Depart working on and planning the pro mass meeting of all the students. the bookstore as operated at pres ment to check on a statistically ect, it has varied significance. verbal rather than lethal forms of On other Tuesdays there may just ent and the system of the N.S.A . valid method of polling a randoRtly Some of the men take the attitude government. be meetings of various groups. For bookstore's selling used books in selected sample of students. that this is just something to fur The University of Buffalo will be this coming Tuesday there is a Norton while the Campus bookstore The structure of the poll taking nish work so that they can have a adequately represented by Paul meeting planned for the faculty sells only new books? service developed for this book steady income. To others, it is but Swanson, Bill Bruder, Joe Mattina, of the College of Arts and Sciences. 3. What do you want sold in store question will be used to de a routine that they must accom Bill Jones, and Frank , Mirasola. There are no meetings planned for 1 the bookstore?' Apart from new plish. This routine outlook was The Eastern District will be the student groups, but if any are textbooks and miscellaneous sta termine student opinion on several prevalent among most of the con host an9 Joseph "Joe" Golden will planned at the last minute, the tionery the bookstore at present other controversial issues, including the improvement of the cafeteria struction workers, although some be the conference chairman. The participants wi\l be notified. sells T-shirts, trinkets and a few and the closing of the library on saw drama in it. One of the men national chairman of the USNSA, The embryo for these monthly postcards. Saturday afternoons. Results of ell made a remark that really hit William Dentzer, will be one of the meetings was the Chancellor's talks 4. Do students want any changes home. "You know," he said, "it many guests. The meeting will be given to the men of the University in the bookstore as it is run at polls will be published in the takes three years to build some verbally treated by a not yet an concerning the draft. It was dis- present and what changes do they Spectrum. It has been a constant gripe of thing like this and about two sec nounced "prominent figure in the covered that several other colleges feel would be most advantageous? the student body for many years onds to destroy it." Albany area" (there is little hope and universities had a regular time This last point involves the ques that they do not have sufficient say The efl'e~t on the university's of getting Jane Russell). when all of the students got to- tion of student help. in many questions of administra prestige cannot be overestimated. The meeting will be divided into gether. During these regular meetThe N.S.A. Bookstore which oper tion where their interests are pri Our standing as one of the finest three sections: Friday reserved for ings they heard announcements ated so successfully on campus this marily at stake. All students are medical and dental colleges will un panel discussions; Saturday allo concerning the entire student body Fall has evidently made the ad therefore urged to think over just doubtedly improve. In the past we cated to the all-popular banquet and short talks by some of the pro- ministration acutely aware of the what changes they would like to see have had a fine faculty, good stu and get-together, and finally Sun fessors and occasionally they had students' dissatisfaction with the in the campus bookstore and thus dents and old, unsightly, inconven day which will be occupied recover some lectures by outside men of setup of the bookstore and their have some specific suggestions •t o iently-situated buildings. This now, ing from hangovers. The panel prominence. It is hoped that we obvious desire for a new arrange make to the poll takers. Let's show will be remedied. The university discussions will follow generally: can work these meetings into a ment. the administration that we can cri will become centralized and more Canadian-American Relations, Pro similar program. Dr. Puffer also suggested that ti ze constructively as well as com convenient to many students. Close grams concerning Student Life and The N. U. Director's office will the Student Bookstore Advisory plain. proximity to the Veterans Hospital Educational Affairs, and Functio?l keep a list of where the meetings - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - could give a mutual advantage. The ing Student Government, and Te~h ,viii be held and a list of the pro increased capacity which is ex niques in Campus Structure. grams that are planned. This will pected to allow the acceptance of The Spectrum will be repre be a free hour for everyone who approximately twenty-five to thirty sented by L. C. Smith. doesn't have any meeting planned. more applications, coupled with ,the proposed new dorms, will help spread the school's name through Elections for representatives to dent, vice-president, secreta ry and out the country. the Student Councils of Arts and treasurer for each of the Sopho With all this building and ex more, Junior and Senior classes pansion going on, one may wonder Sciences, Business Administration, will be elected in each school. from where the money for this pro Plans for the Junior Prom of man; Betty McKenica, Bus. Ad., and Education will be held on Mon Voting will take place in Hayes .iect is going to come. That is one 1952 are now under way, in the personal patron chairman; Andrew of the university's most jealously Podlucky, Education, commercial day, November 12, it was announced Crosby, and the Gym, and a signed very capable hands of the recently patron chairman; Le,vis Motyka, by the Norton Union Election Com Norton Union Card will be re guarded secrets. appointed Junior Prom Committee. Engineering, arrangements chair mittee otday. quired for identification, to be According to Pat Morton, chair man; Jim Buckley, Pharmacy, Petitions for candidacy will be checked against the signature EDITOR'S NOTE man, the dance will be held on printing chairman. A faculty ad- vailable in the Director's Office at sheets prepared at registration. Only those whose names appear We trust that the space de· Saturday, February 23, 1952, from visor has not yet been appointed. aNorton beginning Monday, Novem- on the official records of the elec voted In this week's Issue of the, 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. in the Mary The profits from the Junior Prom tion committee will be eligible to Spectrum to Ulcer Gulch will Seaton Room at Kleinhans Music go into a scholarship fund created her 5. Fifty signatures of mem- vote; therefore, any student who in 1940. Known as the Board of hers of his class and school must be Hall. The committee has pointedly not cause our more gentle read• failed to register with the election stressed the fact that the Prom Managers Scholarships, they are obtained by each aspirant to office committee at registration is ad era to lose their appetites. It was will not be held during the Lenten available to all upperclassmen en- in the Schools of Arts and Business, vised to do so before Thursday in !lssumed that a person who buys rolled in the day sessions of the season this year. University. The number of recipi- and twenty-five such signatures are the director's office. No Norton lunch had long ago Jost his Other members of the committee Union cards will be given out, and ents depends upon the amount of required in the School of Educa ability to muster one. For those include Bob Feinan, in Bus. Ad., no registrations will be accepted tion. Petitions must be returnc>d after noon on Thursday, Novem business manager; Herb Constan profit firealized from the dance. our journalist!.: efforts may This :,rear the committee has to the Director's Office by 12 :00 ber 8. tine, Med. School, secretary; Eu serve to effect an "appetite re gene Lesinski, Dent. School, or plans for a very successful Prom noon, on Thursday, November 8. The election, previously held in discovered," f o r t h e others, chestra chairman; Paul Wehrum, and. hopes to be able even to top Signatures will be checked for va the Spring, was postponed last year they should serve as ample Arts & Sciences, ti~ket chairman; last year's presentation of seven . by decision of the Board of Man nd only those with the re11 Gerry Miller, Engineering, pub scholarships, which has been the dity, a agers, and has been delayed becaus warning. Is It better to die highest number awarded since the quired number of legal endorse licity chairman; Norman Kuehnel, of difficulty in obtaining l"lass lists fro m hunger, or from ptomaine? ments will be accepted. A presi- fro'l1 the Registrar. Law School, Prom Queen chair- origin of the system. Democratic N .S.A. To Meet In Albany For Regional Conference Recently Formed Committee To Begin Drafting Prom Plans Student Council Election Petitions N·ow Accepted �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Friday, November 2, 1951 I ·A Little Nothing f GREED By PAUL BECKER Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo I have indicated in previous trea tises that mortal man derives his Ente~d M tweoond cluN matter February 9, 19lH. at the P08t Office at direction in life through various Baffalo. N . \' ., under the Act of Mnrch 3, 1870. Acceptan<!eR for maJilnl' at a innate drives. It would be natural 1pedal rate of postqe provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917, to assume that man's primary drive aulho-1 F e bn1ary 9. 1931. is a sexual one; however, science has rather triumphantly an -•~•••un■ o , 0,. ,.,.T,oNAt.. •ov••T•••"o •• Member nounced that the des irance of food NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. J:\ssociated Colle6iafe Press supercedes man's urge to repro. C•lut• R.-,....1011•• 420 MAor ■ oN Av•. NEW YORK. N. Y . Distributor of duce himself. Science does add one c,ucuo • llono• - Lo• AHILII • SU ,u.11e;,•.c;o consoling point by informing us that there is little likelihood of Puhll c atlon (llf lc <• Rt Nc,r t o n Hall. U n ivers ity C" nmpua, Ruffalo 14 , N. Y. Pub • binary fission ever replacing copu. lt ■ bed weekl v from th e laa t week In September t o the lne l w e elc In May, except lation. There is no"iceably another tor exa m pe~ln,111. Thank ■g t v tng, Chris tmas. and Easter. of mankind's "motivating forces" missing. The urge to gamble has EDITORIAL BOARD gone unaccounted for. At U.B. this CHUCK PARTRIDGE ·····························································-···Edltor•in•Chlef ugly sin is cloaked in f.eotball ,-, PAUL WEHRUM ···············-··- ................................................Managing, Editor pools. .-"I JERRY WOLK ·······-··················-··-·······································Buelneee Manager For those less adventurous peo ,.,..Rru, Ki1111i11,• JOANNE HANNA ·······················-······-····················-··········-··-·······New11 Editor ple, a football pool is the devil's DORI-S LJNENDOLL ·······································-···············Campus News Editor blessing for the weak-minded. RONALD BANKS ···························-··-··-··········-······---··Feature Editor With it, the initiate has the op• 1---------------------------- BOB DELL ···················-··-··-·····························:·····························Sports Editor portunity to prove that calculations on probability and percentage made • • • • by mathematicians is actually bunk. PAT GLEASNER ................................................................................ Copy Editor After the "bookie'' has awarded LORETTA BOROWIAK ·······················································-···Rewrite Editor sleepless nights to the task of in BOB DE RUE ..................................................................................Makeup Editor suring himself a living, the Uni The Norton Cafeteria of the Uni glected to mention the rather obvi. DONALD KNOCHE ..................... ·····························-·······Circulation Manager versity man counters this activity versity of Buffalo is not properly ous physical advantages of labor with an attempt to take the very endeared in the hearts of the stu ing under the weight of those deca EUGENE KAPLAN .............................................. ·-···········Photography Editor No great imagination or dent balsa wood chairs and tables. HESSA SAGENKAHN ···············-··········-······-··-···················Exchange Editor bread from our ardent bet-taker's dents. mouth. Completely oblivious to the intelligence is required to realize Perhaps carrying greater im PAT MORTON .............................................. ·-·········································Secretary welfare of starving "bookie" fami the restaurant's indispensability portance than its campus activities, • • • lies, our college man enters this and innumerable services. the cafeteria has been cited by WENDELL CALKINS ·······-··········-··-··-······-··--··-··-··-·······Faculty Advisor money snaring scene. (Statistics No other University is given the President Truman for its various reveal more starving .college stu daily privileges of consumption, in contributions to the nation's indus • • • • dents than starving bookies.) digestion, an<l ptomaine poisoning. tries. The tedious trek to the tray STAFF Most instructors have expressed These services are more significant pile has taken such a toll on Bob R e nsman, Dick Burke, Sue Ortrtltha, Ted· Crouch, Bob Fein.en, Shella the fervent hope the their stu• when it is realized that no special O'Sullivan soles that this company Hynea, Frank Mara ■ ola, .Jeanne ?d.cEwan, Ray Sader. Bill Sch'to, Fritz 8he1gren , Ann ,vtllla.meon, Dolores Blackman, Dick Sohaller, 81 Lieberman, Bob dents devote one half the time to initial student fees are required for reported new found corporation Murphy, Harry 1tlur■ ten, Joe Mattina.. Chuck Harrigan, Jim ·wallace., Paul Archam their studies that they give this procurement. N.S.A. statistics re• profits. The size of the portions in essential business enterprise. It veal a nationwide student pil the cafeteria has been a boon to beau, Bob Geekier, Travle Brown, Peto Laton1t., Bob Dixon. has amazed the Psychology De grimage to UB simply to enjoy its the optometry profession. The base partment kow a "D" student in new free. services. It has also been ball profession has benefited to Statistics suddenly feels superior suggested that the catalogue list the tune of three superb outfielders to Buffalo's most sagacious minds. a new degree to be conferred at trained at the coin•catching Our statistician, completely blind graduation; BSC (Batchelor of Spe• counter. Each day we file into the cafeteria, and each day the ed by over-powering dollar signs, citied Consumption). Aside from its With these obviously vital con prophesizes the results of Satur advantages the cafe tributions, it would be sacrilege to same lamentable conditions are found. On several scores the day's play on the nation's grid physiological teria offers the student much in discontinue our beloved cafeteria's Spectrum feels justified in tossing editorial bricks at Norton's irons. He then proceeds to make the esthetic field. Where else can activities. I advocate that they take right wing. The quality of food served, prices relative to connections with the necessary one gaze upon next year's Miss over the entire Norton Union and "book." Upon entering the lounge America contestants while obtain further student health and the Na• what they return, the standard of service, wasted floor space, he scrutinizes the populace and ing his daily. nothing. I have ne- tion's economy. and the lack of student help - on each count, students have spots his target. Short relations voiced complaints and on each count do we take to task the with "Pencil Louie" crown a week of starvation. The sum of money cafeteria's managers. the student kisses goodby repre Those who do not carry lunches will appreciate those sents food expenses. Rent money Dear Editor: Dear Editor, invectives which might be employed to describe Norton's has often exited similarly. It has been my firm conviction Our penniless, cold and hungry daily bill of fare. If the food offered were more palatble1 no subject awaits Saturday to glue for some time that the Norton "Into every life a little rain one would mind spending a fortune to fill that empty gap. his ear to his receiver. With al Union Cafeteria is nothing more must fall." We have no power, and a profiteering organization we should have no wish or des~e All the mustard and relish that ca nbe laid on does not make most super human strength he than which has taken unfair advantage to change this well recognized tru cheers on his choices. He runs those hamburgers worth twenty cents. That gravy just adds ,every -run, flies with every pass, of the members of the student body. ism. However, think of the deluge to the glue-like consistency of mashed potatoes. Who carries and soars with every kick. He Before continuing my explosive that pours down upon the gasping, a magnifying glass for cutting his sliced ham? And so it goes frantically flicks the dial and al dissertation, I should like to point struggling, steady away.from• ternately helps each team. By the out that the dining hall in question home diner. That there is no res• - the students pay through the nose for food which more afternoon victory is within his does possess one advantage - it is pite for this one blemish that mars conveniently located. This is like the otherwise hallowed halls of often than not isn't for a family pet. grasp. wise an advantage to those who our beloved Norton Union seems Those among you who have had to dig your coins out of Oh God, an upset! manage the cafeteria, and enhances incongrious. a bowl of soup will appreciate our criticism of that service their opportunities to charge un• Is the University ignorant of fair prices for a poor selection of this sorry situation or is it callous for which we pay. Many have tried to outfox that cashier, even poorer food. toward the pocketbook and diges• who flips one's change from cash box to tray by holding back The management of said lunch their trays and proferring a hand. Fools, she's a tiddly-winks •A meeting of the Spectrum Staff car theoretically operates on a nar tion of its students? That we can is to be held next Thursday after row margin; that is this writer exist upon the paper-thin . slices champion from way back. noon. Those who were eligible to assumes that a college cafeteria is of beef and ham pounded down our In conclusion, we but mention the desirability of student vote in the last editorial election, not expected to make a profit sim throats daily is very doubtful in mind. Witness the Colonial help and the need for more intelligent utilization of ~vailable those who work on the Staff now ilar to or exceeding neighborhood my House and other local restaurants floor space. Directed by a dietitian (which the cafeteria but are not eligible to vote and restaurants which obviously are feeding upon our students instead anyone interested in joining the "out for the buck~". doesn't have at the moment) and guided by a person with S!)€ctrum's Staff are encouraged to Another indication that the local of vice-versa! Mayhap this is be• no intelligent human, to say experience in the restaurant business, students could function attend. The meeting will be held lunchspot does not have student cause nothing of University students, can efficiently in the cafeteria. Those who pay the cafeteria's in the East Room at 3 :45. A Spec interest at heart exists in the type stomach either the food or sour trum beer party, new by-laws and of personnel hired. Many students prices would feel less fleeced if students profited from the the projected reorganization of the could help to lessen their financial puss squad which are the Hall· exchange. Commodious chairs and cumbersome tables serve pa!)€r along staff lines will be dis• burdens by working in their col marks of this profit making racket lege cafeteria. Why haven' t more that we endure day in and day out more as an obstacle course than as a means for serving as cussed. students been hired? Could it be in Norton - And that hole in the many patrons as possible at a given hour. Should these To date there has bee n some re because the a verage student would cellar -! A sorry mess at best! objects of antiquity hold sway over the sentiments of any sponse to the classified ad section put more t han one leaf of lettuce If we cannot run the cafeteria as one, photographs might be taken before they are consigned the Spectrum may include in the on a sandwich for a nickel; or that a nonprofit organization ourselves near future. The advantages of students mig ht be more willing to now, why not kick out the whole to their proper fate - a bonfire. such a section to student and fac sneak an extra piece of pickle on cruddy crew until we can? It is The students have complained, the Spectrum gripes. How ulty advertisers seems obvious. the sandwich plate ? These are time a decision was made by the at the helm. Let's see some sensitive are the ears of those who can inaugurate those Your response will determine only s uggestions; the real answer hand whether or not such a section will mu st come from the cafeteria Queen action! reforms, the necessity for which few will contest? be printed. Bee. Kenneth J . Knepflar. Peptic Pierre Clrc u l•Uon 6000 ,...,w..,. l Subacrtptlon It. DO Per 1:'ear Colle5iate Dit'Sest - """ ,,_ - -- A MODEST PROPOSAL Cafeteria Survivors to get BSC • ulcer gulch Letters To The Editor Spectrum Staff News Reorganization; Beer �SPECTRUM Friday, November 2, 1951 SPECS OF NEWS Notice: The 69th National Bank is negotiating loans for all needy students wishing to at tend Beta Sigma Rho's Autumn Nocturne dance. They heartily suggest their low interest 60-year plan which runs from Novem ber 17 , (the date of the big dance) to November of 2011. Since the IFC handbook has received so large a welcome in the past and is obviously so pop ular, it will again be published this year. The committee, under the co-chairmanship of Jim Nesper and Chuck Meatyard, is trying to get necessary informa tion from member fraternities. If your fraternity has not al ready handed in the desired in formation, please do so at once. The committee is anxious to start the press rolling. On Thursday, November 15, at Kleinhans Music Hall, the thea ter goers of Buffalo can expect a really unique experience in the field of drama. The First Drama Quartette, composed of Charles Laughton, Charles Boyer Sir Cedric Hardwicke, and Agnes M o o r e h e a d, are presenting George Bernard Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell". This quartet has four of the most talented artists in the world. They are at the present time on tour with "Don Juan" and their one night in Buffalo should prove highly en tertaining and enriching. The Women's Athletic Asso ciaticn had its first meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 22. A movie was shown on "Swimming For Girls" an? temP,orary officers were ap pointed. They are as follows: Jackie Szynski, volleyball chair man; Eleanor Kloss, recording secretary; Betty Powell, Nation al Correspondent; Marie Slo minski, G.A.C. representative; Betty Kussem, program chair man, and Sally Morski, treasurer. The Sororities have embarked on a nine week bowling tourna ment with two sororities alter nating each week to play a match. A match constitutes three games. The sorority winning the most matches will receive a Pan. Hellenic cup. Each sorority plays every other one three times. One point is given for each of three games. Also one point is given for a match. If a sorority for feits more than one match they are automatically out of the series. Results of games on Oct. 21 are _as follows: Sigma Kappa won against Alpha Gamma Delta three out of three games. Th~ score stands: Sigma Kappa--4, Alpha Gamma Delta-0. Highest single score was won by Donna Cavanough of Alpha Gamma, and was 13.5. The highest triple score was also won by Donna: that was 312. Results of game on Oct. 28 are as follows: Sigma Kappa re ceived four points for winning all three games, plus having highest total pins. Total score was Sigma Kappa-1603, Theta Chi-1421. Joan Scharff of Sigma Kappa had the highest total of pins at 358; with Barbara Lewis of Theta Chi having a total of 357. Anyone wishing to make arrangements for rides to or from school, out of town, over week ends or during the coming Thanksgiving Recess can do so by contacting Lenore O'Lough lin of the NU Travel Bureau. The Bureau office is located in Room No. 2'52, Norton Hall. There is a Bulletin Board out side the office which contains all notices regarding rides wanted or riders wanted. Those inter ested in rides are advised to watch the bulletin board or see Miss O'Loughlin. Movies of the U. B.-Miami football game will be shown in Norton Auditorium on Wednes day, Nov. 7th, at 12:30 p.m. Any habitual frequenters of Phys. Ed Row who are interested in a change of scenery will find that the auditorium is just a few short steps from their ball benches. The Norton Union Tournament Committee would like to an nounce the arrival of the Tiddly.Wink Tournament. It will be held in the near future. Watch the Spectrum for further an nouncements. Applications for Anticipatory Examinations must be filed with the Registrars office by Nov. 8 for all students who plan to take the examinations during the Thanksgiving Recess. Freshmen, particularly, who have more than 16 units of high school credit and a Regents Average above 82 % should consult Miss Gloria Ortner in Personnel Office 192 Hayes, regarding suitable :xam inations. Program Committee Schedule Tuesday, Nov. 6th: 3:30 Tournament Committee 3 :30 Publicity Committee Annex 1 :30 and 3 :00 Freshman Com mittee-East Room Wednesday, Nov. 7th: . 2:30 Mixer Committee - West Room 2:30 Music Committee - Music Room 3:30 Dance Committee - East Room "Baby Eagles" to Soar On Wings of Song, Lawyers Get the Bird The "Baby Eagles" of the U. B. Law School will try their wings tonight. A party for the freshmen of the Law School will get under way at the Kenmore Knights of Columbus club rooms at 9:00 to night. A charge of $3.00 will be made and for that, the Legal Eagles will get all the beer they can drink, all the food they can eat, and dancing to an outstand ing Combo. Arrangements for this affair have been handled by Don Holzman of the Law School. The faculty and Freshmen students of the Law School are invited to attend. This is the first time in a Jong time that the graduate schools have let their Campus relatives in on the fact that they, too, can dance, throw parties, and live like the college prototype. It's interest ing. Let's have more of it. PAGE fflREE Debators to Blast Taking the Marines Q Ut O f N• -ICaUragUa I The Debate Society is off to a new year. Officers for the coming year are: Pres., Bill Daly; vice Pres., Joseph Mattina; Secretary, Lorraine Cebulski; Treas., Bill Jones; Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Potter. Last year's accomplishments at the Invitational Tournament at Brooklyn College and their loop debates with such outstanding schools as West Point, Annapolis and C.C.N.Y. have gained the so ciety many laurels. But neverthe less, this year the Debate Societyy will not rest on last year's tri umphs. It is again going to the Brooklyn tournaments and to Mary Washington College in Washington, D. C. Any and all students who are interested in debating and round table discussions are invited to at tend meetings of the committee and then join in on the debates, both at UB and away. There will be debates on out standing topics of current events, school interests, and "taking the Marines out of Nicaragua." Masquers Production Shrouded, In Mystery In just about four weeks' time, the University of Buffalo will be treated to its first dramatic pro duction of the 1951 fall season. This year's show is the exception to the rule that college dramatic groups are only capable of slipshod musi cals and poorly done comedies. For the first time in years, the Blue Masquers are presenting a suspense story in the form of "Angel Street". Many of you will be familiar with this in the movie version "Gas light". Although this is the first major production of the season for Mas quers, the group has not been idle since last May. Under a program developed jointly by the American National Theater Association and the Veterans' Administration, the· Blue Masquers laid the ground work for a dramatics group at the Buffalo Veterans' Hospital. The purpose of the project is to get the men interested in some form of dramatics, so t hat besides observing, they may also partici pate. A radio show provided the first project. This was cast, rehearsed, and recorded - providing a lot of experience and entertainment for both sides. When the Masquers were through, State Teachers Col leg-e took over the job and provided new ideas and possibilities. In the early part of December, U. B. dra matists will return to the hospital for another such profitable and en joyable experience. AROUND THE CAMPUS By JOE MATTINA and FRANKLIN PACK Question: "What is your opin- eat there much for it is much too ion of the Norton Union Cafe- crowded and you have to wait in teria ?" line too long. I don't think there's Jack Keller, Senior-Business Ad- enough places to sit. ministration: Jerry Brounstcin, Junior-Arts and Sciences: I think that the cafeteria's service is good. However, it could The gravy usually gets into my be speeded up by changing the po- mustache. Compared to the quality sition of the cash register and by of food served, the prices are ab making a separate coffee line. The solutely absurd. People sit around food is overpriced for the quality smoki ng for twenty minutes after obtained. I'd like to see the facili- they're fini shed their meal. The ties expanded to handle a greatir service is nil and the milk is never, number of students. never cold. On Monday the bread Bob Kerwin, Senior-Arts and Sci- is invariably stale. If I weren't too lazy to walk to the Colonial ences : The food is almost good e9ough House I wouldn't eat here. to eat. It usually tastes better the Daneene Konarski, FreshmanPharmacy: second time you eat it. It comes I think it is pretty good but I up, you know. Let's hope that some day a nice big fire will open us do get angry when the cashier those aisles. What this cafeteria throws the money in my gravy. They could also improve their took needs is a good one-cent pickle. Sylvia Zielinski, Senior-Business !ng-. Raw meat isn't very digest ibl e. They are not very original, Administration: The cafeteria is so abominable either. They tend to repeat their that our Group Discussion Class main dishes too many times a week . has formed a committee to investi What the cafeteria needs is a good consulting dietician. g-ate it. I'd rather go to the Grotto for lunch than to eat in t he cafe Ann Doerbecker, Junior- Arts and Sciences: teria. That meat is ~edible. By The general appearance of the the way, who are the two privi leged workers in the cafeteria now? cafeteria is not unattractive. How ever, th e aroma is repulsive. They Joan Miller, Freshman-Educa- cou ld use at least two or three more tion: women at the sandwich counter I think it is much too crowded. where the service is especially Also it should be open a little slow. The cafeteria is very over longer. Prices are pretty high all crowded and seems to accommo ove1· nowadays and you really can' t date only one-half the student body. expect too much . I think that line Finally the chairs are extremely could move a lot faster, too. I don't uncomfortable. Those hard arms are not conducive to enjoying a third cup or c_off_·e_e._ _ __ Sharp Sees Light Then there was the housewife Howard M. Sharp, Assistant Pro fessor of Engineering at U.B. , and who couldn't pay the grocer be Pas-t_ Pre~ident o_f the Illuminating cause she had given all she had to Engrneermg Society, has written a the iceman. book described by its publishers as the only practical text in existence on this subject. "Introduction to Lighting" cov ers all elements of production, con trol, measurement, and application of light. Professor Sharp devel ops the basic theory but places most of his emphasis on the use of theory in the practical solution of problems. He holds Bachelor of Science and Electrical Engineering degrees from the University of Wisconsin, and has been a licensed profes sional engineer in New York State since 1940. Having twice won the Curtis Award for outstanding lighting ac complishment, he a lso received the Merit Award with distinction at the International Lighting Exposi tion in 1949. Kappa Psi First Annual THETA CHI'S FROST KILLER TICKETS AT DOOR TOMORROW �IFC Bowlers Swing into Action The Inter-Fraternity Council Bowling League, consisting of eight fraternities, completed its first round last Sunday at the Bowl-O Drome. The league is now in its third year of existence. Two years ago, Theta Chi Fraternity won the cup and last year the trophy went to Phi Kappa Psi. The bowling officially began Sun day, October 21, with one scheduled match between Sigma Alpha Nu and Alpha Kappa Psi, with all the points going to Sigma Alpha Nu. Intramural Sports Last Sunday, October 28, the other six teams in the league bowled while Sigma Alpha Nu and Alpha Kappa Psi had a bye. The results of last Sunday's bowling: Alpha Sigma Phi won all four points from Beta Sigma Psi. Phi Kappa Psi split with Alpha Phi Omega - 2 points apiece. Theta Chi split with Kap_pa Sigma Kappa - 2 points apiece. Johnstone of Theta Chi had high singles of the day with a 199 in (Continued on Page 5) By FRED CENTER FOOTBALL Fraternity intramural football league standings remain constant as the teams engage in the final round of play on November 5. Dur ing the past week in the 3 :45 league, Phi Kappa Psi further strengthened its hold on first place with a 32 - 0 win over Kappa Sig ma Kappa, as did the Engineering Seniors in the campus league with -------------------------------- • Then 1ou're better off smoking PHIUP MORRIS ' I Friday, November 2, 1951 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR ... ~ecause PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less irritating, definitely milder than any other leadiig hrand I PROVE IT YOURSELF Take tlie a 2 - 0 win over the Engineering Juniors. However, Alpha Sigma Phi, who last week trailed Beta Sigma Rho by a slight margin, turned the tables with a win over Beta Sigma Rho, 7 - 6, and now takes the league lead by a slight margin. Oct. 23Campus League 3 :45 Lackawanna U. B. Club 6-En gineering Sophomores 0 Nov. 63:45 Lackawanna U. B. Club (3-1) Engineering Juniors (1-3) Engineering Seniors ( 4-0) -En gineering Sophomores (0-4) Oct. 29Fraternity League 3 :45 Theta Chi 27-Alpha Kappa Psi O Beta Sigma Phi 13-Sigma Al pha Nu 6 Nov. 5Sigma Alpha Nu (2-2) - Phi Kappa Psi (4-0) Theta Chi (3-1)-Kappa Sigma Kappa (0-3-1) Alpha Kappa Psi (0-3-1)-Beta Sigma Psi (2-2) Oct. 29Fraternity League 3 :45 Sigma Alpha Mu 1-Beta Sigma Tau 0 Beta Phi Sigma 26-Kappa Nu O Nov. 5Beta Sigma Tau (1-3)-Beta Phi Sigma (2-1-1) F 0 0 D LEONARDO'S "TBE GROTTO" p R I C E s T 0 T s 0 I T F I T T B E T R E p w u A A r. FRIDAY AFTERNOON A T E IS "GROTTO DAY" r. r. .,.E f Correclf'J f ;})rejj :J.ormaff'J ;})rejj PHILIP MORRIS NOSE TEST ...-. start enjoying PHILIP MORRIS todayf Beta Sigma Rho (3-1)-Kappa Nu (0-2) Alpha Sigma Phi (3-0-1)-Sigma Alpha Mu (2-2) SPEEDBALL With five games remaining in the Speedball League, Beta Sigma Rho and Phi Kappa Psi cannot be con fident of their league leading stand ing of two wins and no losses each. League play will continue on each Wednesday through November 21. Results of the past week and next week's schedule are as fol lows: Oct. 17Beta Sigma Rho 15-Sigma Al pha Nu 9 Phi Kappa Psi 1-Sigma Alpha Mu 0 Beta Sigma Psi 17-Alpha Sigma P!i 13 Theta Chi-no game scheduled Oct. 31Beta Sigma Rho (2-0)-Theta Chi (1-0) Sigma Alpha Mu (0-2)-Beta Sigma Psi (0-1) Phi Kappa Psi (0-2)-Alpha Sig ma Phi Sigma Alpha Nu - no game. TENNIS Three matches, including the fin als, remain to be played in the intramural tennis tournament. The Dickson-Weber team from Phi Kap pa Psi have emerged as champions in the doubles tournament. New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS with NO CIGARETTE COMPLETE ACCESSORIES COMPLETE RENTAL ·SERVICE HANGOVER Be Certain to mention that you're a U. B. Student for, Special Discount. means MORE SMOKING PLEASUREI BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE ~:~L PHILIP MORRIS A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP �Friday, November 2, 1951 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Revitalized UB Bulls Blast U Conn Huskies 20-6 Starting the ball game with a Tomorrow afternoon in the pic completely reorganized backfield, turesque little town of Oxford, the University of Buffalo Bulls Ohio, our Bulls will be striving to football t8-m reg-istered a 20 - 6 pull a big upset, when they meet victory at the expense of the a strong and well coached football Uconns of Connecticut last Satur aggregation from the University day at Civic Stadium. The win of Miami. The Miami Redskins gave the Bulls a .500 percentage have won four out of their first six for the season, as it brought their ball games. Their victims include record to 3 wins and 3 defeats. Wichita, Bowling Green, Western Ordcan Shanabrook, Don Holland Michigan, and Ohio University. The and Bob Ray accounted for the Tribe meanwhile has fallen prey Bulls three touchdowns, while Mike to their arch rivals Xavier and Guercio and Georg-e Gallina added to Marquette, which plays some of an extra point via the place kick,. the football powers of the nation. This Miami team has some of the The Uconns' only sco re came in same veterans who last year com the fourth period, when Don Rose, piled a record of nine wins and one a second string quarterback, picked defeat. The 1960 squad has among up a Bull fumble on the Buffalo its accomplishments the Mid seven. Frank Gravino barrelled American Conference crown, the over for the score. honor of finishing second among The first quarter saw no score, the nation's small colleges in total but the Bulls completely dominated offense, and a New Year's Day the play. Three times they drove victory over Arizona State in 't he deep into Uconn territory where Salad Bowl. they were repulsed each time by a Holdovers from last year's pow scrappy Connecticut defense. erhouse include John Pont, a 5'7" Buffalo went for 62 yards in 5 halfback whose running ability and plays, to pick up their first score total offense record is incredible early in the second period. Cas for a man of his size. Pont not Kania, the biggest ground gainer only leads the team in scoring but of the evening for Buffalo, picked also has a rushing average of up 29 yards on a reverse that car about 8 yards per try. Another big ried inside the Uconn 20. Don man in the Redskins backfields is Holland, the former quarterback, Jim Bailey a 200 pound crushing plunged to the one, where Ordean fullback who can run a hundred Shanabrook sneaked over for the By BOB DE RUE yards in 9.7 seconds. To support the score. Callino's placement was backfield are two standout linemen; TULSA over OKLAHOMA A&M good. Last Friday, U.B.'s cross-country·~------------- Captain Don Green, who received One for you, Maureen! In the closing seconds of the half All American Honorable Mention team halted their losing streak at they turned back McMasters 26 to BAYLOR over T .C.U. Connecticut's Irv Panciera, the last year and Dale Boland, a rug four by eeklng out a 26 - 29 victory 30. This gives the team two out Bears from Waco tackle upstart Uconn's big gun of the night, hit ged guard who was all Conference over Ontario Agriculture School of of three over Canadian teams this Horned Frogs. Joey Bettencourt with an aerial on last year for the Tribe. Miami's Guelph, Ont. year. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA over the Buffalo 38. Bettencourt raced points after touchdown are ably The cross-country team is run Traugott, Repetski and J agod along the sideline, evading would handled by Paul Sautter a place ning on its last legs as its squad sinski, U. B.'s first three men, were ARMY No mistake this week, kids!! be tacklers, until he was hit from kicker who for the first five games is down to the bare minimum of competing in their third race in behind by big Ed Gicewicz. The CORNELL over COLUMBIA of this year has made 14 out of 18 five runners. Don Willert, the num four days and almost finished 1, Lefty James has his Big Red up drive was ended when Ray Dinno tries for P. A. T. ber five man, became the second 2, 3. Lanky Hugh Becking of Mc ccnzio intercepted a Panciera pass. The Red and White from Ohio runner in a week to become physi Masters pulled away from Bob and on this one! The third period was nip and YALE over DARTMOUTH are coached by Ara Parsegltlan cally handicapped. He suffered a Jerry at the four mile mark and tuck, until Shanabrook tossed a I'm for you, Herman! who is in his first year as head badly severed arch in a football managed to hold second place to screen pass to Holland that was ILLINOIS over MICHIGAN coach. Parseghian succeeds Woody game during the past week and the finish line. That Rose Bowl fever has the good for 49 yards, to the Uconn Hayes who at the present time is now can hardly walk. The five 10 yard line. Here Kania picked Jack Traugott outclassed the Illini! coaching at Ohio State University. remammg men must start and up 6 on a short pass, and Ray WISCONSIN over INDIANA Parseghian, a former member of finish every race here on in, or field for the second race in a row as he came in one minute ahead On Wisconsin! Dark horse ral tallied through center to make it the champion Cleveland Browns, else U. B. will lose by forfeit. 13 - O, Buffalo's favor. Gallino's of the nearest runner in the good lies supporters in Big Ten. has learned his football under some Jack Traugott Jed the team to TENNESSEE over NORTH CA kick was wide. of the best in the business, chief victory in the time of 24: 55 over time of 24 :40 for the 4.6 mile ROLINA Early in the fourth period Buf among these would be Paul Brown, the 4.6 mile course. He was ap course. Tar Heels are the last big ob- falo held Connecticut for downs coach of the world professional proximately a minute ahead of the John Hunter and "Red" Nied stacle for mythical champs of '61 ! ! and forced them to punt. The Bulls champions. second man to finish. Jerry Repet rauer came in with a bunch of HOLY CROSS over COLGATE took the ball on the 10 and lost Our Bulls on the other hand will ski sprinted the last 440 yards to McMaster runners and managed ,t o Red Raiders sound the retreat! it on the first play when Holland be throwing their newly revised overtake two of the Aggies but pass several of them to insure PRINCETON over BROWN fumbled. This set the stage for backfield against the Ohio team. missed out ·b y a stride to Tex U. B.'s victory. Hail to the Ivy League champs !I Gravino who took the pigskin over The combination of Shanabrook, Jacques who finished second. The Harriers go against Cani OKLAHOMA over KANSAS for Connecticut's only score. Pan Holland, Kania, and Ray displayed Coach Fisher is greatly pleased sius Friday at Delaware Park and STATE ciera's kick was no good. The ability to gain through the air as expect to have their hands full. by the improvement of "Red" Sooners tame Wildcats come Sat- score stood 13 - 6. well as on the ground against the Canisius beat the Harriers twice urday ! Neidrauer. "Red" was last at the After taking the return kick-off, Connecticut Huskies. Should this last year, once by a point and once NOTRE DAME over NAVY the Bulls locked things up by combination have a good day a beginning of the season, but now by three points. The only runner Things are tough all over. marching 72 yards for pay dirt. The victory for the Blue and White is a capable replacement for the lost by this undefeated team was KENTUCKY over MIAMA drive was spearheaded by Kania may not be as impossible as it ailing Plumb and Willert. "Red" Jim Foley, the number one man. and Holland with the latter carry would seem at first glance. For puts everything he has in every Jim was replaced by veteran Joe (FLORIDA) Don't laugh, chum, this could be ing for the final 13 yards. Guercio's only in last week's game did the race enabling him to finish well Hawayek, who is one of the best the upset of the year! placement was good to make the team appear to have a well bal up with the leaders. runners put out by Sears' Annex. Summaries for the race are: CALIFORNIA over UCLA score read Buffalo 20, Connecticut 6. anced running as well as passing despite Canisius' great Lot of talent out there?? Ain't U. B.-26-1. Jack Traugott; 3. But, attack. Jerry Repetski; 5. Bob Jagodsin strength, the boys are out for re talking 'bout girls neither! Thou shalt not commit adultery venge and intend to run them into TEXAS over SMU Neidrauer. means not to put sand in the the ground. ,IFC BOWLERS Sometimes I hate myself in the Vaseline. Ontario-29-2. Tex Jacques; 4. (Continued from Page 4) Summaries are as follows: morning!! his second game. Kelly of Kappa John Vampleu; 6. Ron Caster; 8. OHIO STATE over NORTH U. B.-26-1. Jack Traugott; 3. Murray Lever; 9. Gus Preston. AFTER THE SHOW Sigma Kappa had the highest total Jerry Repetski; 4. Bob J agodsin WESTERN Emery Fisher, cross-country STOP AT THE score for three games with 476. Buckeyes give Wildcats triple ski; 8. John Hunter; 9. Ron NiedTheta Chi Fraternity, in their sec coach entered his first three run rauer. whammy! MIDTOWN ners ln the Saint Francis Xavier ond game, bowled a total of 804 for McMaster-30-2. Hugh Beck BOWi.iNG CENTER the high team game of the day. Sports Cavalcade 3½ mile race and ing; 5. John Bonda; 6. Wilkinson; All mammals have memory OPEN BOWLING This Sunday's schedule is as fol each received a prize. 7. Perozak, 10. Smith. glands. SATURDAY and SUNDAY In this field of over a hundred lows: 12 NOON 'TIL 4 A. M. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Sigma runners, Freshman Bob Jagodsin ski a Riverside High School gradu BOWLING PARTIES "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" Kappa (Alleys 15-16) ACCOMMODATED Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Beta Sigma ate: received a 3 :15 handicap and came in fourth. Jack Traugott For Reservation• Call Psi (Alleys 17-18) Call HO 9468 Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Alpha and Jerry Repetski came in 18 572 AMHERST STREET and 19 respectively. 64-0 MAIN STREET Nu (Alleys 19-20) BUFFALO, N. Y , (Ground Floor) ' The crippled cross-country team Theta Chi vs. Alpha Phi Omega Prop. STAN PALKA BUFFALO, N, Y. DE 9656 (Nut to Shea'• Buffalo) won their second race Monday as ( Alleys 21-22) Hard-running UB Back Picks Up Yardage Harriers Win Two in Row Oppose Griffins Today Pray-Dictions .JAY BEE LOUNGE �PAGE SIX Friday, November 2, 1951 SPECTRUM Campus Politics in Big Operation Puts National Attempt to Shame Quotes from Roberts' Rules of• In response to the Spectrum's Order will once again be flung editorials suggesting that the Ii about at bi-monthly meetings of the brary should remain open on Saturday afternoon, several students Board of Managers, when the new- have undertaken the circulation of ly elected Law School Representa- petitions. Addressed to the Board tive takes his scat on that <listing- of Managers, they express the de guished body. sire of the "undersigned" that the The identity of this Justinian is proposed changes be made. By Wednesday, approximately 360 sig not known at the time of this writ- natures had been obtained. Ac ing, as the results of Vie election cording to the circulators, upwards held at Law School yesterday were of 600 petitioners will have signed not available in time for this issue. before the impromptu committee The special election was necessi submits the product of its efforts tated by the resignation of Marvin to the Board. Marcus, chosen last Spring. The What will happen after this no representative was chosen by pop one knows. To date, no official re ular vote of the Juniors and Sen sponse to the Spectrum's Editorials iors at the School of Law, under has been received. The petitions the auspices of the Election Com may be more successful in persuad mittee of Norton Union. ing the Sphinx to speak. New Orleans Coming Kappa Psi Produces Its First Mardi Gras Omnibus Schedules First Function Turkey Hunt Will Highlight Prom Congratulations! It's a boy Kappa Psi will present its First error, we mean a girl - errr, well strains of Wurlitzer. Cider (not Annual Mardi Gras Costume Ball anyway, the new group finally has hard) and doughnuts (not stale) a name. It was a real job to find will satiate those ever present this evening at 9 P.M. In an original Mardi Gra; at a suitable monicker for an organi pangs of hunger. The highlight mosphere prepared by John Gros zation with such a diversified pur of the evening will be a Turkey icki and his committee, couples will pose - to promote student activity Hunt - featuring a real live tur dance to the music of Ted Kiwalski along social and cultural planes key. Dress informally (in case of and give service to the school. The rain, wear clothes) and come stag and his orchestra. result is OmniBUS - Omni for and doe (not dough - just 26c). This event, open to all members al, and BUS for Buffalo Univer With your support of this affair, of the University, will be held in sity Students. the OmniBUS will shift into high the auditorium of Norton. Tickets As 1ts first undertaking, the gear and get going on all cylin will be available at the door, priced group is planning a social func ders. There has been a Jong stand at $1.80 per couple and $.90 stag. tion, A Pilgrim Promenade, at Nor ing need for an organization of Chairman of the ·ball is Vito J. ton Union, November 9, at eight this sort and we feel that OmniBUS Perricelli, who outlines the events and a half gobbles (8 :30 o'clock). is just the group to give a hypo as follows: Upon entering, masks to student activities. and favors will be presented; re There will be dancing to the golden freshments will be served in the October 24, 1961, set up the follow West Room by "Stretch" Gulino and ing rules: . his committee. Later in the eve Rule 1: Pertaining to the Public ning a King and Queen will be ity, Dance, and Mixer Commit crowned and presented valuable tees. gifts. At midnight the unmasking Only persons who have worked ceremony will take place amidst the Recently, there has been a sud on ev,ents for the specific sub-com cascade of serpentine and balloons. An evening of complete entertain den influx of "members" to a couple mittees of the Program Committee ment and enjoyment is assured to of the sub-committees of the Pro will be eligible to vote or eligible gram Committee during the meet for any chairmanship elected by all. Publicity has been ably handled ings at which voting took place. Be that specific sub-committee. The re by Don Clark and his committee. cause of these sudden increases in ports of the events will be used as membership at certain times, the references for the eligibility list. Program Committee was forced to Rule 2: Pertaining to the Movie Committee. set up some rules to protect the Voting shall be limitM to those regular workers - the ones who have gradu'.lll y become experienced persons participating in the Com FAST, ACCURATE with the operations of the various mittee meetings and /or functions of REASONABLE events sponsored by the sub-com the Committee. The rules for the Tournament mittees. The Program Committee TA 3856 at its last meeting on Wednesday, Committee and the Mus°ic Commit tee will ·be set up at the next meet ing of the Program Committee. Notice - The time and place of meetings of the Sub-Committees of the Program Committee are posted TONIGHT - 8:30 at KLEINHANS on the glass covered bulletin board on your right hand side as you BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC WINTER POP enter Norton Union. Wanted: Workers; Voting Is Tightened By Program tomm. TYPING · hett:ersto aim forin spo.rts.. GALA OPENING POPS ! GABMON·T by HENRY AARON, Conductor Soloist: HENRY L. STOTT AMERICA'S FOREMOST CONCERT HUMORIST Men's Night, INTERESTED IN A Any man accompanied by a lady admitted free. Tickets at Klelnhar.s Music H a ll, Denton, Cottier &. Daniela or at the door GOOD USED CAR? FREE DANCE FOLLOWING In MARY SEATON ROOM ADMISSION: $1.20 and 90c . See DUANE KUHN REPRESENTING ENGEL'S INC. or CALL UN 6163 TALL-FASHIONS Featuring Apparel For Tall Girls COATS - SUITS - DREB.SE.S Sportswear and Lingerie 31 W . EAGLE ST. Above Laube 's - MA 5374 OPEN DAILY 10 to 5:15 and THURSDAY NIGHT FOR THAT Y~>U can't beat the Manhattan Gahmont sporlshirt for up-to-the mmute style .. . and it hae nll the btiilt-in comfort that every smart college man demands. The Gabmont is made of wushable gabardine that_ lets you save o_n cleaninir bills. Comes in a variety of good lookmg colors. And 1t will serve as an extra dress shirt because it haa long sleeves and can be worn with a tie. $5.95* The Manhattan Shirt Ca., Makers of Manhattan Shim, Sportshlrts, Nedcwear, Underwear, Pajclm ■ 1, Beachwear, Handkerchlefl •su ■ JICT TO OP'S lt(CUUTIONI FINE TAILORED LOOK Wilcfroot- VAN HEUSEN WHITE OXFORD LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO BUTTON-DOWN SHIRT and SILK REP TIE More than just a liquid, more than just a cream . , . new W'ildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the best of both. Even in the hardeu water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. Soapleu Suday ••• Lanolin Lovely I ~ PLAZA THREE SIZESr MEN'S SHOP 29¢ 59• 98¢ 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA P,S. Toknphairner,tbtfll'etll shampoo, me Lady ll'/ifdrootCrtam Hair Dressing, (OPPOSITE U. of B,) U.S.N.S. A. Cards Honored Here �PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, November 2, 1951 D=e=a=t=h=T=h=r=e=a=t=e=n=s=A""!!'l""!!'l?""""""'S""!!'t""!!'u""!!'d=e'!!!!n'!!!!t=B'!!!!o=d'!!!!y=':"!!!U'!!!!N=I'!!!!V""!!'E'!!!!R=S'!!!!IT=Y=N'!!!!E=W=S~,w'!!!!i'!!!!;·lH'!!!!i""!!'~s'!!!!!~!!!"'!!'!!!!to!!!!!p!!!!!i!""!!'u~""!!'~!!!!!~e""!!';s'!!!!d""'!i~~""!!'~v~s:!!!!!::n""!!'":"""!P!!!!!l!!!!!a!!!!!c!!!!!e'!!!!m""'-""!!'e-""'n~t'!'!! " - "!!!0-ff!!!!!i!!!!!c!!!!!ePhysical and X-Ray There are many students on cam pus who have not taken a physical examination nor have they had their annual x-ray. Possibly some of you are not aware that a com plete physical given by the Uni versity physicians is an admission requirement for any student car rying 12 or more semester hours. Chest x-rays for the detection of tuberculosis are required of every student irrespective of hours being carried. "To Guard Your Health" is the aim of the health office. Our em phasis is on "Preventive Medicine" and the first step whereby we may help you is through your coopera tion in taking your physical exam ination and chest x-ray. The next step is for us to screen the indi vidual health record ,and then to evaluate you physically. The last step in this process is to inform you of any and all symptoms and defects which have been detected. to Delay Wake We are happy to tell you that most conditions in your age group are remediable. It is the rare ones whom we find needs more advanced therapy. We look on the university as a community in itself and you as students make up the population. The Student Health Office is your doctor's office whether you come from an urban area or a rural com munity several miles away. We urge you to take advantage of the medical facilities offered to you and to direct any and all questions con cerning your health to this office. Do not rely on the follow sitting next to you in class to give you the correct answers concerning your health. You, by now, are familiar with the campus and the location of all of its buildings. The Student Health Office is Room 314 Clark Gymnasium and placards are on display in every building showing office hours. La": Siaff Enlarges Scofield Rules Table . :s~:':rib1~:e f2· it!· w!::1;d c!:.f~~ Offers S e r v i c e s this Saturday at 7:30 P.M. over The University of Buffalo Pia=WBEN, WBEN-TV. Panel mem~~ Five local attorneys have been hers include Robert D. Sipperall, ment Office offers service of which 1dded to the U. B. Law School staff. executive director of the Buffalo far too few students are aware of. Its facilities, though limited in rhe new appointees, who will serve Municipal Housing Authority; J. ~valiable floor space, can be utilas lecturers, include Robert Daley, Harold Genrich, a director of the 1 ed t O th d Niagara Frontier Builders Asso- z e a vantage of many stuAlexander Cordes, Louis Del Cotto, dents. Seniors, who expect to work William Lawless and Geoi·ge z,·m- ciation, and David B. Crane of the n ex t year, can d o themselves a favor mermann. architectural firm of Backus, Crane by using the facilities of the PlaceChancellor T. Raymond McCon o~\1?;~l~~;c~~1:;~fi~~~ :tt;t o~:rc_~o/;:~~~cft c;u~:f: nell has announced the appointment Seniors with general information as of Charles Balkins as chief account partment, will be the moderator. ant at U. B. After receiving his well as specific job leads. Those SOME MORE JOKES B.B.A. degree from the College of students who are registered for A grasshopper has two pairs of the City of New York in 1933, and (Continued on Page 8) his LL.B. from New York Univer wings, anterior and bacterior. sity in 1949, Mr. Balkin worked Rosie says she doesn't mind Jos. as a certified public accountant in New York City and on the staff ing her heart to a fellow, but she of the Comptroller of the City of hates to have him start searching MGM's Technicolor New York. He served with the for it. Muaicall U. S. Army until 1946 and held the position of senior accountant He: "Darling, I love you. If you with the Board of Higher Educa refuse me, I'll die." tion in New York until his arrival She: "I refuse." here in Buffalo. Sixty years later he died. ~~!i~~v:~ ~:~ • "An American In Paris" I - LUCKIES TASTE BEffER ! - with GENE KELLY LESLIE CARON OSCAR LEVANT • ~ =t3 :t 2nd TUNEFULL WEEKI ESTHER WILLIAMS RED SKELTON In 'Teaas .Carnival' IN A JEEP" . . .K . . It takes fine tobacco to give you a better tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes some thing else, too-superior workmanship. You get fine, light, mild tobacco irt the better-made cigarette. That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today! COi.Oii r, TKCHNICOLOII Reaerved Seate • M all Order• Accepted Seat ■ Moll. 0.11, II 2,30-$1 .20. $1.50 Now at a SI.lo Ctn lncl.J. fxlt1 M111. Box Sall.. S.n1. & Holl. II 5,30. Office Sl.lO a ~:O •A.:'lfn~f.l:20· Now ! MERCURY THEATRE 665 MAIN ST. CL 2828 LATE SHOW SATS. at 11 P.M. HELO OVER • 2nd WEEK I Matlneea 2:30 P .M., Evea. 7:009:20 P.M •• Sat. & Sun . 2:30, 4:30 7 and 9 :20 Starring MOIRA SH EAR ER "Tales ol Hollmann" co lor by TECHNICOLOR 1'i TH CATU o, Dl$TINCTION 645 MAIN STREET SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS ANYTIME '4ti&mt42iti NOW - 2 NEW SOCK HITS IN 1 SMASH SHOW •• , "DARLING, HOW COULD YOU'~ Joan FONTAINE John LUND Mona FREEMAN - and - " WARPATH" IN TECHNICOLOR with EDMOND O'BRIEN ·, .:xi. , ~ ~ / 2 ; Let's go! We want your jin gles! We're ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to HappY,-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box L.S. M~;~:k~:y CENTER NOW ••• SENSATION of the Strike Mea:fi~.~--~-~~~~ NATION!! "STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" Vivien LEIGH Marlon BRANDO �PAGE EIGH1' SPECTRUM Dean Gets Plaque from / Alpha Kappa Psi On Monday, Oct. 22, Alpha Kappa Psi held its first professional banquet of the year. Two things of note were accomplished in the professional aspect of the fraternity. I First, it is one of the functions of the group to initiate outstanding men in the field of Bus. Ad. into ihe fraternity. It was, therefore, decided that they would initiate Mr. William Sienagar into the frater nity as a faculty member. The members all join in welcoming him to their organization. Second, Alpha Kappa Psi pre sented a plaque to Dean Harold Somers. This plaque is to be used as part of an a ward to the "out standing business man of the Niag ara Frontier". Esch year the alumni association selects a man who they feel is worthy of the award. The plaque will be used to record this man's name and will hang in Dean Somers' office. TWICE-TOLD TITTERS "Harry is taking me to France on our honeymoon." "That's terrific! What a surprise. How did he spring it on you?" "He said t hat as soon as we were married, he'd show me where he was wounded in the wnr." Little Sandy was , out with her boyfriend one night. He said, "You know, it's so dark you can't even see your hand before your face." Little Sandy just laughed and laughed; she knew his hand wasn't in front of his face. 3-PC. MATCHING MAN'S FORMAL SUIT, TAILS, TUX and TROUSERS H ICKEY FREEMAN Hlze ~8 - Exrellent Condition Friday, November 2, 1951 There Are Many Girls Who Are Built Like This Others Are More Like This But Usually End Up Like This. A Bikini bathing suit is like a Placement Office barbed wire fence. It protects the (Continued from Page 7) property without obstructing the part-time work should keep in touch view. with the office. Since Placement has a small st:1lff, it is impossible for all registrants to be contacted Reproduction is the process by whenever a possible lead is posted. which an organist is able to pro• You're urged to drop in at Hayes duce others of Its kind. 192. ~llJlOO l ■ JU•~//I~ WITH AMHERST DINER 1/2 THE RUBBING FULL COURSE DINNERS "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" 38 Kenmore Ave. (Near University Plaza) COVERS SCUFF MARKS! GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, Mid-Tan, Oxblood, kQr\~ G.Lo60 f.d- Mahogany, and Neutral . KIWI ,t~fs\ UCll,WIII _ MILDNESS ~ NO .UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE ••• AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD I ~ !!· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-11-02 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 7 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 11/2/1951 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:59:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-11-02 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/92f7e8fb09122f0eef88fe25e3c28cf3.pdf aa15c0ea94050ed911c2407d76ccb83e PDF Text Text WINTER'' OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME 2 ~@ BUFFALO,N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951 NUMBER 7 UB Football With .Worthy Foes Await Faculty Whistle NU Harvest Dance Fathers Big Race Of Sadie Hawkins Syracuse? Lehigh? It• seems that football at the University is n'o t the dying calf that it has been pictured. At least judging by next year's tentative schedule it seems like the Bull is quite healthy. Of course by the end of the Chairman of the Norton Union season it also appears it might be a little battered and bruised. Dance, Tosia Winiarski and her The Blue and White open their season on September l!lth or 20th . committees have a gala celebration planned for Friday, November 16, Syracuse Universi ty has signified willingness to play the Bulls on at the Union. • either date but a definite decision Dogpatch gals don't wear shoes, has not been made. If Syracuse is but with Buffalo weather what it refused, Cortland will fill in. Noth is, those U.B. lassies who are all ing against Cortland, but which hepped up about the new National Holiday, namely Sadie Hawkins November frosty mornings , would you rather see? The next Day, had better tote out the old pumpkin pies, sharp winds, and - Saturday would see UB traveling At last, something is being done about the Cafeteria. Within a snow shoes and prepare to brave oh yes - politics . . . campaigns to Connecticut for a game with the the elements the best way they few weeks steps will be taken to : know how. and speeches. Wednesday, Novem Huskies. (1) reduce the congestion at the serving counter; Dixie Jones, the traitor to his sex ber 6th, and Thursday, November The next three games would be in charge of the man-ketchen race, (2) improve service in the Snack Bar; '7th were field days at U.B. Over at home, and what games! The Red says that proclamations have been (3) institute a more reasonable pricing system. made, the boys have decided which 75 aspiring class offic~rs circulated Raiders of Colgate would be first, Surprised? So was the Spectrum representative who attended a of them want to run slow, and the petitions among the members of then would come Lehigh Univer gals have given up smoking for the their class and school, attempting sity, hardly a pushover, then the meeting with Dr. Puffer Monday • one week left of their training to procure the 50 signatures re Bisons of Bucknell with what will afternoon. The Board of Managers' period. Marrying Sam has a supply Cafeteria Committee and Mrs. Keof ten cent rings, the kick-a-poo quired for candidacy. Lists of those be one of the strongest teams in the joy juice is fermenting, and the students who are eligible for can East without a doubt. You won't ner, referred by Dr. Puffer, swapped views on the quality of service, big celebration-of-the-catch is all didacy will be posted today in Nor find anything to complain about in level of prices, and quantity of The four-year · freshman nurses set for the evening festivities. ton Union, Hays Hall, and Clark that three week stretch, I'm sure. savings. held a party for the sophomore Bob DeRue is in charge of the Another new opponent, Western Despite protests from unadmit nurses on Oct. 31. The affair was victory music_. Joe Mintz will take Gym. Candidates will run for class tedly biased source, the Committee held in the card room at Norton. care of the vitamin dispensary. offices of President, Vice-President, Reserve, comes next and the boys esta blished the fact that Norton's All of the gals came attired in Bill Jones is firing the gun for the Secretary, and Treasurer of the will journey for this one. Then back Cafeteria, a "non-profit organiza their sit-on-the-floor clothes. This races and Mary Casten is making Arts, Business , and Education home against Alfred and St. Law tion," gives less food and more evening was primarily put aside for sure everyone knows about the schools. The elections will be held rence. Alfred has lost one game this poorly prepared meals for approxi holiday. Sue GritJ:iths is turning the a get-together for the nurses. mately the same prices charged for Union into a Dogpatch Social Cen on Monday, Nov. 12th from 9:30 year, to us, and who will forget St. The party started at 7 :00 P.M. ter for the evening, while Bert a.m. unt il 3: 30 p.m. The Arts' elec Lawrence and that 13-7 licking a dinner by a profit seeking con cern. Wonder why? So does the Since it was Hallowe'en, they had Lapp is chief bouncer and door tions will take place in Hays Hall, the traditional cider, doughnuts and man. Rose Latragna and Sandy Business in Crosby, and Education they handed one of U.B.'s best Committee. After eating, they Silverberg have the thankless job in the gym. Don't forget to bring teams three years ago? Last, but Students for years have griped sandwiches. because the serving line at noon re sang songs and gabbed as all wo of restoring the Union to its usual your signed Norton Union cards far from least, would be Bostom sembles a "survival of the fittest" men will when they get into 'a order "after the ball is , over." with you when you go to vote. The University where Harry Agannis con test. Our committee recommend group . They all had a wonderful The Harvest Dance this year has signature on your card will be passed him self to fame. ed that facilities for serving milk time and many new friendships a two-fold purpose. It's mainly de checked against signature sheets These games are all subject to and coffee to lunch bag carriers be were formed. They helped close signed to provide a heck-of-a-good prepared by the election commit placed within the cafeteria proper. Norton at ten o'clock. time for those of us who are weary tee during registration. If you have final approval by the Faculty Com Within the next 2-3 weeks a milk Nurses are known for their char of mid semesters. Its second pur not signed this sheet, go to the mittee on Athletics. It certainly is vending machine will be placed itable works so these body and soul pose is to give the gals who caught directors office and do so at once. there. If this doesn't help, an addi healers fed the poor overworked their prey a chance to celebrate Today is the last day the election a great schedule and a step in the tional serving counter will be con Spectrum staff. The staff appre their own "harvests." committee is accepting signatures. r-ight direction towards a well sidered. "A good time shall be had by Any 12 semester hour sandbaggers rounded athletic policy which is ciated it so much that they decided Members of the committee don't to run this article on the party all," said Sadie (with a pulp) and who are in doubt as to their class drastically needed. A great deal of like wax in their coffee. At their and publicly thank all the junior how can we say otherwise? See you status are now advised . Students credit must be given to Athletic insistence and with Dr. Puffer's en "Florence Nightingales". (Continued on Page 7) at the Dance! Director Jim Peelle who was, and couragement, Mrs. Kener has as is, instrumental in arranging these sumed the responsibility for devis games. We certainly hope that the ing the most efficient means of in Faculty Committee will approve the tl-oducing coffee cups and saucers schedule as stated here. II they are to our dungeon deep. in favor of a farsighted, well In response to criticism of the clirected, and sensible athletic pro quality and preparation . of food "A Pilgrim Promenade" tonight a treasure hunt, the breathless must on ca mpu s. Those in Omni gram, they can do nothing else. Mrs. Kener replied that anyone BUS arc anxious to accomplish who wasn't 100 % satisfied would at 8 :30 in Norton Audito1·ium will winner of which will receive a prize something with their baby brain have his money cheerfully refunded be the first social event sponsored for his Sherlock-like efforts. A storm, but they need cooperation or could if he wished get a free by Omni Bus. Thi s affair will be live turkey mi ght even be on hand from all U. B. students. So, if duplicate. This could lead to diffi- open to all U. B. students and the to shake feet with those who enter success or failure of. the organiza- the portals of "Ye Olde Norton you've got tonight free and are culties. in the mood for a lot of fun and The Board of Managers of the . The Committee by no means shot tion depends on the interest of stu- Aud". You don't really have to come in Pilgrim costumes, but dun kickapoo juice (better known to Student Union announces a senior 1ts bolt M<lnday P.M. Much time dent response to it. the elite as cider) why not stop scholarship to be awarded to an garees and Indian blankets are sug ~·ill be devoted to a more thorough The Program Committee has tudy of the cafeterias disfunc- planned a fun-packed evening, hop gested, due to weather beyond any in aL the auditorium at 8:30? The undergraduate senior student in niversity of hon ing remedial p!'oposals will be ing to make everyone who attends one's control. Shoes are optional. Omni BUS guarantees that you will any school of the All students should take advan want to come back again and again, Buffalo. Awards will be based on offered. Dr. Puffer strf'ssed the Ad- feel at home. The purpose of the after the Pilgrim Prnmenade. tage of this opportunity to partici financial n cd, participation in tnin istration's desire that both short Pilgrim Promenade is to acquaint Coming back to Omnibus will xtra-curricular activities and ac and long range plans be submitted. all interested parties with the mem pate in some form of social ,life rewnrd th e lntere8led parties with and to widen their circle of friends e ptnble academic work . .\ppllcn This indication of administration hers of Omni Bus and to give them interest and support, and the fact some idea of how the organization at school. An organization suc h all the ac·tivities the group can lions may be secured from the provide. Th e provision or activi oflice of Chairman of the .B. Com of lhe committet>'s willi ngness to functions. There will be music for as this has not appeared on the ~·ork should mean better days - dancing, games and refreshments at U. B. scene for some time and it ties depends upon the noticeable mittee on , cholnrship and Loans, enthusiasm. Remember the Prom• Hayes Room 1.JO. and must be re and fooq are ahead. Even the cafe- the fantastic fee of twenty-~ve offers limitless possibilities to any one with enthusiasm and a desire enade nB a tes t. and e,·eryone turn turned to this offil·e not later than ter1a 's management may jump on cents. Monday, Dect'lnhcr 3, 1951 nt 5 p.m. the band wagon of progress. The evening's highlight will be to make it grow until it becomes a out. Frolicing At The Foundations Of Learning Cafeteria Committee . Stirs Needed Action Predeterminations Are Predetermined Nurses Mercy For Savage Newsmen Omnibus Gases .Up .M otor Starving Seniors This Is For You �SPECTRUM l'AGE TWO Friday, November 9, 1951 University News TV, Appointments And Courses Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo • Subacrlptlon St .DO Per Year Clrcul a U on 6000 l Entered .,. 1N!Ond cluee matter l"ebruary 9, lOfH, at the Poet Office at Buffalo, N. Y •• under the Act of l\lD.J"Ch 3, 1879. A c<,-epta.nce1 for ma.I Uni' at o SJ)e<"lal rate of postace provided for ln Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author'-! F e bruary 9, 1951 . a■ i-R■•■ NT■ D ttott NATIONAL ADY•"n•1No ■Y Member . NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. ~sociated Colle6iafe Press ~ czo MA01eoN N11w Yo11K. N. Y . c.u.,. Av11. ·-···""' C■ ICHO • aono• • LOI AHII.H • IH F1t,UIC~:c.oo Distributor of Colle5iate DitSest Publtcatlon o r rice a t Nor t o n Ha11 , Untvenlty Campua. Buffalo 14, N . Y . Pub• U•hed weekl y fr o m the la1t week In September to the last week In May, e.xcept tur esam p ert ort a, Thank ■ glvlns , Chrl1tma1, and Easter. EDITORIAL BOARD CHUCK PARTRIDGE ...................... ·- ········ ..······ .... - ...... - ......_... Edltor•ln•Chlet PAUL WEHRUM ...- ......_.._·•-"- ..-··-··-· - - -.. -·.·····-·Managing, Editor JERRY WOLK ···- ··-····· ..······.... - ..- ...................... - ._·····-····.Bu1!ne111 Manager JOANNE HANNA .............. ·-··-··-······-······-····-·-··-··-··-· ·-··-······ New1 Editor oorus LINENDOLL ....... - ..- ..- ·-··-···.......... - ...... _.......Campus News Editor RONALD BANKS ...- ..- ..-·-···----- -··-··-·------···Feature Editor BOB DELL ···-····..········-..-·..··········· .................... - ..................- .......sports Editor • • • • A special broadcast marking th«! openin g of American Education Week will be given Saturday as the U. B. Round 1Table di scusses "Edu cation for Democracy". The pro gram will convene at 7:30 p.m. over W.B.E.N., W .B.E.N.-T.V. Participants in this week's panel include Berton Bean, Mrs. Herbert J. Granville, and Doctor Charles R. Fall. Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, Chairman of U. B.'s Psychology De partment, will be the moderator. • • • The appointment of eight prom inent state and national figures to the Advisory Committee on Public Administration at U. B. has been announced by Chancellor T. Ray mond McConnell. The committee, headed by Lieutenant Governor Frank C. Moore, will assist in the establishment of a Public Adminis tration program and includes the following members: Frederick L. Bird, Carl H. Chatters, Miss Mary H. Donlon, Atty. Gen. Nathaniel L. Goldstein, Robert Moses, Oxie Reichler, John F. Sly and Edward F. N. Uthe. PAT GLEASNER ..................._.......... - .................. - ..-··-···..·-····....... copy Editor LORETTA BOROWIAK ...................................... ·-··············-···Rewrite Editor BOB DE RUE ......................._.._............................- .. - ...... _.. _.._...Makeup Editor DONALD KNOCHE...- ................. ......................... - ..- •.- ...Clrculailon Manager EUGENE KAPLAN ...................................-······-..-·.-·.-·..Photography Editor Six appointments and the insti BESSA SAOENKAHN ............... -...···-··-·--------Exchange Jlldltor tution of two new courses have PAT MORTON .......- .........·-··-······-· ....._..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...Secretar:, been announced simultaneously in the School of Social Work by the • • • WENDELL CALKINS .....·--··-..-··---·-...-----Faculty Advillor administration. A course in "Psychiatric Social • • • Work in a Child Guidance Clinic" STAFF will begin November 7, under the Bob Bensman, Dick Burke, Suo Griffith ■, Ted• Crouch, Bob Feinen, Shella direction of Louis Goldberg. Open HJ"'De ■, Frank M11ra1ota.. J'ea.nne M.oEwan, Ra.7 Sader, Bill Sclr'to, F'rlts Shel to advanced students in the school gren, Ann Wllllamaon, Dolore ■ Blackman, Dick Scha.ller. 81 Lieberman, Bob and to professional social workers Murphy, Harry Muraten, Joe Mattina, Chuck Harrlp.n, Jim Walliu,e, Pa.ul Archam· with the equivalent of at least 6ne beau. Bob Geekier, Travia Brown, Pete Latona., Bob Dixon. year of graduate social work edu cation, the course will be given at 8 :15 p.m. Wednesdays in Townsend Hall, 25 Niagara Square. • • on lethargy and energy ... "Everybody talks, but no one has interest or guts enough to do anything." This paraphrasing applies unfortunately to too many of us on campus. Almost anyone of us could orate for hours and proclaim to the world how things should be run at school and in Norton. Sure, changes should be made; no one defends the perfection of the old order. But few will do anything to effect these changes. Occasionally, there are exceptions to this rule of lethargy. Honestly, a few people are willing to work just to improve a condition they don't like. They don't work for pins. for recognition or for their Greek organization. Amazing, isn't it? . • • • • • • • The second course, limited to col lege graduates, will deal with "Growth and Dtlvelopment of the Individual" and will carry two se mester hours of graduate extension credit through Millard Fillmore College. The classes will begin November 7 and will be held on Wednesday evenings at Jamestown Senior High School under the lead ership of Dr. Ralph W. Bohn. IA Little Nothing f By PAUL BECKER Now we switch from the general to the specific. Last It seems to me that: week a word or two was devoted to the cafeteria - remem ber ulcer gulch, hard, soft rolls, etc. This week we have reported (pg. 1) that something is being done - and that much will be done to improve the quality of Norton's hashery. Our reaction to the conference with Dr. Puffer and Mrs. Kener was mixed. We were impressed bi Dr. Puffer's obvi ous willingness to cooperate with the students and by his readiness to initiate those immediate changes recommended by the committee. The work done by the committee itself was a surprise. They mean business. Their complaints and sug gestions were based on facts derived from surveys and from comparative analyses. By working with the administration, by determining what the students want, and. by proposing immediate and long range reforms which are reasonable, the committee reveals itself as one of the few which has shaken off that stupor too evident among most students. Its members deserve our commendation and active support. For what we're worth, the Spectrum is behind them, 100%. We wish that the attitude of the cafeteria's manager had impressed us more favorably. Whether or not the changes recommended by the committee and tentatively seconded by Dr. Puffer are feasible, and, if feasible, will be instituted depends to a considerable extent upon Mrs. Kener, the cafeteria's director. Attention will be focused on her to deter mine whether or not the stumbling block to progress can be found in her unwillingness to cooperate. We trust that such will not be the case. CAP'S CORN ER-"TIME" and US professors only take attendance on those days that I'm not there. it either starts raining or rains harder when I have to go from Foster to Engineering. people use the excuse of being run by a clique to cover up their own laziness. the mixed lounge should close on Friday at sundown. the vets can outshout any com mand given by the ROTC on Thurs day. vests would have disappeared long ago had it not been for Phi Beta Kappa. the professors who take weeks to hand papers back demand that assignments be handed in exactly on time. the uniform of the Air Corps men is incomplete without a handful of transfers. the med-dent building looks like the Colosseum when lit up at night. I never meet anyone on my way to class until I'm la t.e. I never meet a professor in Nor ton unless I've just cut his class. the pepole who take the most not.es in class are usually too busy to know what's going on in the course. the grubbing of cigarettes is a g reater test of popularity than the class elections. I Note ... this, thtJ first in a series of features, is a synthesis of the Tim e's article. Those to follow will present the cor,·espondent's qualitative analysis of the Time f ea.tu,·e. In its November 5th issue Time, the "weekly newsmagazine", dis cusses American youth in a report titled "Portrait of the Younger Generation". According to Time, their correspondents across the U. S. (,bserved and questioned the younger generation (age 18-28), its teachers, and its guardians. The article itself presents what Time ,thinks you and I think about religion, sex, government, war, marriage, jobs, ambitions, and many other subjects. Time tells us that we are : "silent, fatalistic, security minded, conservative, grave, morally con fused, tolerant of almost anything, and blaming no one for our troubles". Several aspects of the Time story annoyed this writer. It is characterized by sweeping generalizations derived from an accumula tion of reports on behavior observed, conversations overheard, and questions asked and answered. On the basis of iitl:lividual instances of gravity, fatalism, conservatism, confusion, etc., Time leaps from the specific to the general and categorizes American youth as being ..• The validity of their conclusions, then, is doubtful. The magazine bills the article as an analysis. What it delivers is a description. A reader might easily accept Time's somewhat pre tentious conclusions without asking that imposing interrogative, Why?. By failing to analyze their odds and ends of descriptive adjectives, Time not only does its readers a disservice, but also detracts from the possible significance of the article. Despite these shortcomings, the article is worthwhile reading. If for no reason other than for amusement, you can look into Time's descriptive analysis of our generation. The material presented can pose questions. Obvilmsly, the first to arise would be - if we are as a generation confused, or fatalistic, or something else, why are we in such a state? This writer is particularly interested in the assertions that we are grave and fatalistic, in a state of moral turmoil, and seeking faith and God. Next week he will present his reaction to Time's statements. That reaction stems from a doubt that we are possessed by fatalism and a belief that renewed faith or God "redis covered" will neither necessarily remove moral confusion nor inevitably function to society's advantage. ALL THAT'S GOLD DOESN'T GLITTER By TED CROUCH "The score stands 14 • 14 at the hal,f. The teams have ' just filed off into the locker rooms, and from the east end of the stadium here at Columbus, the Ohio State Marching Band begins its 160 step per minute pace out to the 40 yard line. Now it is forming the word "OHIO" in script no less. This band, when lined up, extends almost the full width of the field. Uniforms flash ing, drum major and majorettes high-stepping, one intricate forma tion dissolving into the next with ease and precision - yes, ladies and gentlemen, it's a sight to be hold.'' "The score stands seven to noth ing at the half, favor the Univer sity of Buffalo. The teams are now leaving the field, and here comes the new UB Marching Band.'' Huh-uh, the band doesn't extend the width of the field. They don't take too many steps per minute. Not yet do they have flashy uni forms, and only one majorette but so what and who cares. When the band played the Alma Mater at the last home game, it sounded better than ever before. The practicing, which could be heard on campus all during the week, really paid dividends. Their performance emphasized the im portant thing. Just as in all ini tial phases, whether it is a new business, a new baby,. or a new band, somebody has to work hard to make it a success. Sgt. Leach, Luther Burnett, John Krestic and every member of the band are do ing just that. It's easy to join something that is already well es tablished and has general recogni tion. But in the formation of the new band, which could be consid ered a measure of a school's spirit, the size of the group and quality of the music far outweigh the sense of school spirit. Thus, those bands men aren't doing something easy but they're doing it anyway. Some day, when we of the pres ent study body attend a future home-coming game, we'll sit back while watching the terrific half time demonstration and say remin iscently to an old schoolmate "You know, I can remember way back in '51 when . . . " Until that time, and especially now, let's give credit and support to our band. They deserve it. LASH ON CURRENT EVENTS WINNIE, CLEM AND MAG For the benefit of my studious readers (both of you) who have been unable to keep up with the world situation because of school work, I have condensed all the worldly happenings of the past few weeks and set j:Jler'n down for you to read. You may read them in a group or skip each one separately. Winston Churchill, hailing from Middlesex, defeated Clement Attlee from the Bronx two weeks ago. Churchill, wearing purple trunks, weighed in at 247; Attlee, 182. Af ter the fight Attlee was quoted as saying, "I'm okay, ma. He's a great fighter and I'd like to fight him again.'' It was the climax of a long, hard comeback for Churchill who lost the English title to Attlee in '45. The famous opera star, Margaret Truman, returned home to Wash ington to visit her not so famous fath er . Harry, or Prince Hal, and Margaret got into an argument over who makes the most in tips time in Indian leg wrestling. After making up, they kissed and Maggie broke into song and serenaded her father with some Bach, Beethoven, and Bach again. The tomato drowt has wrecked this year's spaghetti crop in Italy. I also hear, by way of the grape• vine, that there is a unification of movement going on there, or was going on there. I forget which was it. In Iran many nations are plot ting to gain possession of the oil fields there so that they can have fuel to fight one another for its possession. (The girls will prob· ably like that one. It's more their type of humor.) Last week a man who looked like the spitting image of Adolf Hitler was seen cringing behi nd some bushes which bordered the YWCA in St. Paul. The man who is the spitting image of Hitler lives in Memphis. �PAGE THREE ~~-;-f;;;:;;;;;~=-~~l=~========:::::_:_:::::_~l~~S~P~E~C~T~R~U~M~-r:~~~~~=:--=-,:~~~;~~~ Nemanites Add To Between The I SPECS OF NEws I Holiday Festivities Bed Sheets Friday, November 9, 1 The third Hearth Hour of this semester will be held on Novem ber 14 at the home of Rabbi Jus tin Hofmann, 12 Colton Dr. Th~ discussion will be led by Rabbi Hofmann on the subject, "What Do the Jews Believe?" A social hour will follow. Sigma Delti1 Tau Sorority, Delta chapter has planned an Open House, followed by a pa jama party, as one of their fir!'t activities oi the semester. It will be held at the home of Joan Ellis, 663 Lafayette Avenue on Friday, November 9. Lights! Camera! Action! AND action there will be to morrow evening when Sigma Kappa Sorority presents its a~ nual Harlequinade. The scene 1s the Buffalo Launch Club, the time 10-2, o'clock. Background music will be ·by Ray Watkin's orches trl\, Directors are Jan Evering ham and Betsy Reagen. Stars will Three-Spectrum~fh hE! each and every person there. See any of the Sigma Kaps for tickets. Both can be found in the snack ·bar from nine to eleven; the cafeteria from eleven to two, and on the stairs at all other times. The Pan-Hellenic Council of the University of Buffalo an nounces that the annual Pan Hellenic Ball will take place Wednesday evening, November 2'1 in the Hotel Statler ball ro~m. Further details of this in vitation Pre-Thanksgiving affair will appear next week. Nan Nel son, social chairman of the Coun cil, is in charge of arrangements. The Electricai Engineering So ciety of the University of Buf falo will hold a joint meeting on November 15 with the Niagara Frontier Section, American In stitute of Electrical Engineers. The meeting, open to the public, will begin at 8:00 p.m. in Norton Auditorium with a lecture, "Atomic Energy," given by Mr. Forrest Nagler, of the Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Com. pany. After the meeting, films on the Bikini test explosions will be shown to those interested. There will be a -dinner in the cafeteria at 7 :00 p.m. preceding the meeting. Student Council Meeting: The University of Buffalo Hillel Stu dent Council will meet on Sun day, Nov. 11 at the Jewish Cen ter. The meeting is open to all interested students. I' 0 0 ____ _ Winter is here! Bob Starks, chairman of Norton's House Committee, asks that all students enter and leave Norton by the back door. The argument for this is reasonable. Every time the front -door is opened, a cold blast of air hits the Norton lobbyists. No one wants to suffer - Humhie yourself; use the back door. Monday, posters to this effect were placed at the front door and on the sidewalks leading to Norton. Within ten minutes these sil!'ns were destroyed. This demonstration of courtesy and cooperation on the part of several students is appreciated by those sufferinl!' from chillblains today. It only tAkes a couple of minutes to ~alk aronnd to the rear entran'.e· and who knows who you may bump into! Let's all try to abide by these requests. 'fhe r,Jnql,j"" of "t""' will rln.,. throul!"h th" halls of Norton this Thnrsdav. Noveniber 1/i. This is the chancP of a life time for those students who have been suppressinl?' a strong de sire to be an Errol Flynn. to give w,iv to their inhibitions. Demon stratioris will h" <>"iven in thP use of the foil. ePir Rnil "abrP.. Those interested dron hv the auditorium anv time between 11 :30 and 1:30 p.m. 'l'his rnm;nl!" W""k. ♦ 1, .. ,,tudents of tlrn Universitv will have a chance to prom te a worthy cause Rnr! hrinl!' nrestiP'e to onr srhool. On November 14. thP l?.Prl rross is l!'oiriP' to "et up a blood dona tion unit in Norton A nil. Dnrinl! this week. plPd1?e cards will be distribntPi!, You may get your rarils at the booth in Norton this Friday. These cards should be rPturned to thP. booth by Nov. 12. Posters will be distribnted thron1?hout the campus so you won't for1?et the date. Everyone r ealizes the need for blood plasma in Korea and elsewhere. Let's do our duty and prove that U.B. stndents really are red-blooded Americans. Dr. Ronald H. Coase of the univP.rsity's Department of Eco nomics will speak on November 14 ,.t, 8:00 p .m. in the East Room of Norton. His subiect will ' be about socialism in Great Britain and on the rP.cent election of Winston Churchill and the con servative party. Dr. Coase is well-versed in the sub.iect, as he is a nativ.e of ~ritain and had taught at the School of Econom ics of the University of London. All those interested are invited to attend. LEONARDO'S ' ' THE GROTT_O''_ D p R I C E S. T 0 0 u I' I T I T T H T H E E p w A A I. A E (UN. 3504). SENIORS Deadline for returning senior vearbook proofs is November 15. Proofs will be accepted at Norton Union, Room 305 between the hours of 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. The next regular prol!'ram meeting of the Student Chris tian Association will be h eld at 7:30 P.m. on Thursday, Novem ber 15 in the West Room. A lec ture, entitled "The Bible." will be presented by the Rev. Thomas S. Gee pastor of First Presbyterian Chu~ch. This lecture is the fourth in . a series on "Exploring the Christian Faith." The public is invited to attend. The Cinema Theater has inau gurated a Student Cinema Guild , whereby the students of the Uni versity may obtain a Member ship Card, which entitles them to special admission privileges at the Cinema Theater at all times. These Membership cards will be used in place of the Student Dis count Coupons, which have been distributed at the University for several years. Any student interested in be coming a member of the Student Cinema Guild may do so, by sign ing the application blank on the . bulletin board in the lobby of Norton Hall, or by seeing Miss O'Loughlin in Norton, Room 2'52. I1 Unless I've been napping in Norton, an almost impossible fea~, _the past two weeks have been ridiculously calm. There have been few, If any, dirty deals, less patronage than usual and absolutely no seduction in the lounges. How dull can things get? Still and all, I'm an optimistic son-of-a-g~n, and so I keep telling myself this may be the calm before the storm. Perhaps something can be worked up through class elections next Monday. For instance, think of the humorous side of one of the biggest farces on Campus. What if the motley crew -who manage to get themselves elected to our so called Student Council should find themselves with a little work to do, in connection with a job, which their fraternal connections had assured them was strictly nominal? It's highly improbable, but if it could be arranged think of the chuckles. Speaking of arrangeme~ts, the future politicians of Ame!•~a a~e at it again. Scream susp1c10ns 1f you like, but wh en the Red-Bearded Macchlavela, The Eradlc Editor and the Girl Politician are seen slinking into corners together with, "the cat that swallowed the canary" looks on their faces I feel forced to lift .m y eyebrows. Oh, well, let the kid s have their fun. I also have great hopes for some kind of a bark from this year's Cafeteria Committee. From all re ports they have branded th_e li~n in her den and come up with, if not exactly results, at least prom ises and cooperation from the Ad ministration, which is more th~n has ever happened before. Likew1Se for the Bookstore Committee. Give 'em hell, gang! Loud in the Lobby Dept.: Mon day P.M. finished the mad, ?I.ad and bad rush season for sororities and now that other conflict rages which is more important quantity or quality! How those die hards do hang on! Also heard in the hall Monday was a disgusting display of vul garism by many of our usually better-mannered pals. Anyone who was in the cafeteria or around the phone booths knows what I mean and you should hang your heads in shame if you were one of the many who participated. I 'spose you all went to fraternity meetings FRIDAY AFTERNOON IS "GROTTO DAY" r. r. ., E Frosh Still Show Early. Enthusiasm! The Freshman Committee, slow ly but surely, is poking its l1ead up throug'h the clouds of obll'rion, which has threatened to hide it from the public eye si nce those first memorable days of Orientation Week. Under the ambitiou s leadership of a recently elected Steering Com mittee the frosh are bubbling over with ~Jans for freshman activities and are bound and determined to create a place for themselves on the U. B. campus. The Steering Committee, under the co-chairmanship of Stan Teret. sky and Cami Fisher, met recently with Chancellor T. Raymond Mc Connell, who was greatly lmpreaaed with their plans for the forthcom ing Parents' Day. The Chancellor congratulated the committee upon their aims and expressed the hope that Parents' Day could be estab lished as a precedent. The frosh also are nurturing plans for a Juke-Box Dance at the end of the semester, and in the much nearer future, plan to don aprons and cook books an? ~ut forth a display of oven dehcac1es to be judged by a group of I.F.C. representatives. ( And, incidentally, to be sold later to unwary upper classmen.) The Freshman Committee wel comes all members of the freshman class to its weekly meetings at 1 :30 and 3 :00 each Tuesday. Interested freshmen with conflicting hours may contact either of the ~a-chair men or membe rs of the Steering Committee - Gail Chirnolf, Joyce Watkins, Linda Fenton, Bob Lane, Liz Martin and Leonard Strong. t .JP~~JJJ '2 .A ) s~=E~::,m,o•s 'l: ~ HAIUlY :./ MILLE~'5 ~·, 5ormaf/gf Correc/4 f New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES T s T The Newman Club's annual semiformal dance will be held on Saturday evening, November 17, in the Hotel Buffalo Main Ballroom. Tony Carnevale and his band will provide music from 9 - 1. The affair is semi-formal, and the tickets are $2.75 per couple. . As in the past, the dance will be co-sponsored; the Newman Clubs at u. B., Buffalo and Fredonia State Teachers Colleges, and the N. Y. State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences join to arrange this regional Newman Club dance. Here and now we wish to extend a welcome to all to aid us in making this year's Thanksgiving dance a success. Tickets are available from N. B.'s chairman John Sulecki, who can be contacted' at Newman Hall, 15 University Avenue (across the street from campus). If you are unable to contact John by coming to the Hall. he can be reached by phone that night, counted the hairs on your chest, and were assu!ed of your own standing. To. misquote Shakespeare - "I fear that thou doth protest too much" un-misquote. How petty can you get? And now to draw the curtains and silently steal away - like the Arabs - and like the Arabs I leave with one small knife wond. COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Be Certain to mention that you're a u. B. Student for Special Discount. BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP ~ DelawMe -'t G.tes Cirde NO M/IY/Ml/M /'IQ COVEi( /VQ T'tf.K ~ �PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM Friday, November 9, 1951 sports manager may obtain sche Schedules are as follows: dules and other information per Round Robin Tournament tinent to intra-mural sports ac Doubles only tivity. Fraternity By FRED CENTER Winter sports move into the Practice Session Tuesday, Nov. 20th scene with the appearance of the 8 teams 3 :45 P.M. 8 teams 4 :45 P.M. A new source of information has first Sl)OW-fall. Campus been made possible through the in PADDLE BALL stallation of an intra-mural sports Mr. Tom Neil has set up a ten Practice Session Monday, Nov. 19th 8 teams 3 :45 P.M. mail-box in the main office of tative outline for a four league, 8 teams 4 :45 P.M. Clark's Gym. Individual sections thirty-two team paddle ball tour Teams will be accommodated as are labeled with the Greek letters nament. This will be broken down of each fraternity. From their ap into two fraternity and two cam far as possible in their choice of leagues. Teams not at practice will pointed section each fraternity's pus leagues. Intramural Sports Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No.26 THE ROOSTER Some (I the crowing is off key! not be entered in tournament. doot· play-off, the gym will be used All teams sign up at counter in and the game played under modi gym office. fied rules. Final league standings were as BASKETBALL The scope of intra-mural basket follows: Campus ball has been . widened this year. Eng. Srs. ( 4-0-1) Besides the campus and fraternity Lack. U. B. (3-1-1) leagues which have been formed in Eng. Jrs. (1-3-1) previous years, an ROTC league Eng. Soph. (0-4-1) has been added. Twenty teams are Fraternity expected from the ROTC league Alpha Sigma Psi (3-0-1) alone. Beta Sigma Psi (3-1) Practice schedules are as fol Beta Psi Sigma (2-1-1) lows: Phi Kappa Psi (4-e) Campus 7:00 P .M. and 8:00 P.M. Theta Chi (3-1) Tuesday, November 13. Sigma Alpha Nu (2-2) Fraternity 7 :00 P.M. and 8 :00 Beta Sigma Psi (2-2) P.M.-Wednesday, November 14. Alpha Kappa Psi (0-3-1) ROTC 7:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. Kappa Sigma Kappa (0-3-1) Thursday, November 16. Sigma Alpha Mu (2-2) Teams not at practice will not be Beta Sigma Tau (1-3) entered in Tournament. Leave en Kappa Nu (0-2) tries with Tom Neil by Tuesday, Rho Pi Phi (0-2) November 13. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Sigma Tournament play begins: Paddle Ball-November 26 and Phi in play-off. November 27th. TENNIS Basketball-November 27, 28 and Bob Dickson turned out to be a 29th. double winner in intra-mural tennis FOOTBALL as he downed Bill Weber in the The one round remaining to be singles finals and then teamed with played in intra-mural football has Weber to win in the doubles. Twen been cancelled and league stand ty-five singles entries and eight ings have been determined from the doubles teams participated in the games played. Play-offs will be tournaments. Next year an earlier held between the fraternity leagues. season and a larger turnout from If weather does not permit an out- more organizations are anticipated. U. B. THE JUDGE ....... ) YOU MUST SEE ( PUF,: ;_]) OUR SELECTION OF ** GREY FLANNEL SLACKS (,ASHMERE SWEATERS * ENGLISH ,..\ft \'~ff ifl~1FF HtFF. • tit SPORT JACKETS AND A.ND THE PRICE IS RIGHT! ~ "KNOW YOUR PLAZA CAMPUS" CONTEST MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (OPPOSITE U. of B.) U.S.N.S.A. Carda Honored Hera HTHE COLLEGE HANGOUT" ..JAY BEE 1.0UNGE 1172 AMHERST STREET DE 96118 You have to get up early in the morning to put one over on this cock-of-the-walk! When it came to making '"quick-trick" experiments of cigarette mildness, he stated flatly, "That's strictly for clucks"! How 'ya going to keep 'em down on the farm-when they know there's one convincing way to prove cigarette mildness! lt'a the aenaible teat ... the 30-day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke-on a day after day basis. No snap judgments. Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ••• BUFFALO, N. V. Prop. STAN PALKA ENGINEERS! PERSONAL INTERVIEW OPPORTUNITY with JBM representative Permanent positi\>nS open for Seniors and Graduates as technical and design engineers in the world-famous IBM RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES Endicott and Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Chance t~ d? outsta~ding work in c1·eative design, ~odel build10g, testing, _and product improvement 10 the fields of electromcs, mechanisms circ1Htry and other physical sciences. ' ' Also field engineering positions as CUSTOMER ENGINEERS After all the Mildness Tests .•. • CALL YOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE lo make appointment or come in on THURSDAY, NOV. 15th 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. �Friday, November 9, 1951 PAGI!: 1'1VE SPECTRUM Strong Miami Warriors Scalp Buffalo Gridmen 27-7 Bryant Succeeds Gregory As UB Wrestling Coach Pray~Dictions By BOB DE RUE Holland Outshines Johnny Pont, Miami's All-America Choice Calandrelli Kicks Thrills Fans Playing last Saturday, before.,__ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ DRAKE over WICHITA By DICK SCHALLER One for "Mr. Offense". Johnny 6,000 frigid spectators in Oxford, Aside from this, his boots were tre Soon the 1951-52 University of Bright will play no more college Ohio, the crippled Bulls from Buf mendous, despite the high winds. Buffalo wrestling season will be football, but he will Jong be re falo fell prey to the aggressive One of Art's awesome efforts getting under way. When it does membered for hi/3 great heart and Miami Warriors. The wind, swept brought the chilled fans to their the Blue and White will be handled skill. field hampered both teams, but feet as it travelled 68 yards in the by a new coach whose name is helped Miami cut down the effec air, bouncing out on the Miami 5 MICHIGAN over CORNELL Charles J. Bryant. Standing 5 ft. Your scribe is going down to tiveness of U. B.'s all important air yard line. Several others carried 61/2 in. and weighing 185, Mr. attack. make sure! over 50 yards before striking the Bryant comes to us directly from Without the services of such turf. TENNESSEE over WASHING the University of Purdue where he mainstays as Buzz Buzzelli, Fran TON AND LEE Capt. Ed. Gicewicz played an in received his Bachelor of Science in The Vols keep their number "1" Karekan, Joe Papsidero and Andy spiring game, missing only a few Physical Education just last June. Padlucky, the team entered the fray plays, to have trainer Frank Gra spot. Although a stranger to the Uni at a great disadvantage. Then, to nata attend to a cut under his left ILLINOIS over IOWA versity of Buffalo, he is certainly add to its woes Cas Kania, Bob eye. His leadership and all around Red hot for the Rose Bowl. not a stranger to the sport of Ray and Joe Shanabrook were side wreshing. He has been connected MICHIGAN STATE over NOTRE lined early in the first half via the play helper! consummate the Bulls' only touchdown drive. with the game since his early high DAME injury route. The loss of these key school days. After looking at his The fabulous come-from-behind operatives hurt immeasurably. Fine pass receiving jobs were record, one can see that Chuck's turned in by Gicewicz, Clandrelli, ers pull another one out of the fire. Don Holland again Jed the Bulls' accomplishments are many and in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA over offensive attack, wit~ his fine run Johnie Mactowski, Carl Markey and deed very impressive ones. Mike Guercio. The offensive team STANFORD ning and passing. He counted for Bryant was born in Johnson City, The Trojans will get a chance at all of the aerial gains: 128 yards, afforded Holland good pass protec Illinois, and later attended Proviso the Illini in aforementioned Rose while chalking up 53 yards over tion, enabling Don to set and hit these receivers. High School, which is located in 1950 he placed third in the Big Ten Bowl. land. He completed 13 passes of Maywood, Illinois. While at Pro- in the one fifty-five pound division. MARYLAND over NAVY Buffalo's defensive aggregation 22 attempts. Don was easily the viso he played four yeari, of foot- During his Junior year as a Navy scuttled in the battle of standout offensive star for either performed admirably, considering ball and was High School Wrestling "boilermaker" he was assistant Baltimore. team. Miami's highly touted ground they were placed back against the Champ in the one hundred fifty- coach of the "B" football team, and gainer, Johnny Pont, had to take a goal line time and time again due PRINCETON over HARVARD five pound class. In 1942 he Jost in his Senior year he coached the back seat to U. B.'s bruising. Inci to fumbles. They made several tre Joke of the week. ten pounds to get down to the 145 Frosh Wrestling Squad. dently, Pont is receiving consider mendous goal line stands. pound division in order to capture · Mr. Bryant stated that he was BUCKNELL over COLGATE Early in the first half Miami's able recognition as a Littl'f All Back in our league! Or are we? the Illinois A. A. U. Champion- very happy to be at our school and American prospect, which should first tally was set up when a blocked ship. In the same year Chuck he seemed greatly impressed by the COLUMBIA over DARTMOUTH place Holland on the list for this kick, off the toe of Calandrelli, These two give me the shakes! honored selection. joined the United States Marine fine number of boys who turned bounded back to the Buffalo 15 Corps, in which he served three out for this year's team. His great HOLY CROSS over MARQUETTE where two "Red Shirts" pounced Art Calandrelli's kicking average years. While a member of Uncle est sport thrill came in the year Thet Old Rugged Cross. was marred by a blocked punt and on it. Six plays later John Pont Sam's Leathernecks and wrestling of 1946 when he coached his GEORGIA TECH over V. M. I. another partially deflected kick. ran laterally to his right on a wide at one fifty-five, he captured the Y.M.C.A. and his district A.A.U. I'm agin' universal mllitiuy train sweep and edged into the end zone All-Territorial Championship of the teams, both from Illinois, to State ing. from 2 yards out. The conversion Hawaiian Islands. Championships. was good. Minutes later Miami's WISCONSIN over PENNSYL Upon receiving his discharge Chuck and his predecessor, Warsecond touchdown was in the offing VANIA from the service Mr. Bryant lost ren Gregory, are very good friends when a U. B. fumble on its own 27 Badgers revenge last year's 20-0 no time in continuing his winning since they both wrestled on the Joss. was recovered by the alert "War . ways. In nineteen forty-six and same team at the same time. Bryant TEXAS over BAYLOR riors". Clive Rush then scored on forty-seven he was again Illinois was a freshman, however, while a deceptive aerial play and the con Oughter be interestin', confusin', A. A. U. Champ. The following Gregory was a senior. Warren and ·amusin'. Last Friday, U. B.'s cross-country version made it 14 - 0. year, 1948, Chuck not only won the Gregory, incidentally, is presently KENTUCKY over TULANE team lost a close hard fought race Midway in the second period Buf A. A. U. crown in Illinois but he coaching football at West Seneca Babe Parelli rolls back Green to Canisius by one point, 29 to 28. falo started a march from its own also annexed the Indiana A. A. U. High School. It might also be Wave. It was a snowy, windy day as both 47 and proceeded to the Miami 1 title to his name: During the same mentioned that Greg's team is hav UCLA over OREGON STATE yard line on a series of runs and year Chuck just missed the Olym- ing a very good season, since his The boys from down in Holly teams slipped and skidded around passes. On third down there was a pie Team when he came in second boys have lost but one ball game. wood Hills could be the spoilers of the Delaware Park Meadow and fumble which set the Blue back 3 in the tryouts for the Interna- I know I speak for the entire stu the West Coast yet this fall. Lake, but the boys from back of yards. With one down remaining tional Games, which were held in dent body when I wish Chuck OHIO STATE over PITTSBURGH Sears proved to be the better mud Holland drove to the one foot Bloomington, Indiana. Buckeyes get rough with poor ders and came in strong and marker under a mass of Buffalo While at Purdue, Bryant was a Bryant and Warren Gregory the bunched well enougli to beat the and Miami players. Miami then took Pitt! member of the University Wrest- greatest success in their new coach TEXAS' A & M over S. M. U. Blue and White. over on downs and the half ended ling Team for three years and in ing jobs. Coach Fisher's boys had four out 14 - 0. Smith vs. Benners. A southern In the third period Miami's Fourth of July with plenty of fire of the first five places with a mile and a half to go, but Carl Polsch Zachery skirted around end for 9 works, sub! encouraged two of his boys to move yards for another touchdown. This ARKANSAS over RICE They rambled, they rambled and up and break up the combine. This time the conversion was wide. As If you were at Clark Gym any In the men's foil Fred Wash evening of late, you heard the fa burn and Bob Liebman, teammates Rice just isn't big enough to cut gave U. B. four out of seven run before, loose ball handling deep in ners to finish, but their fifth man Blue territor~ave the ball to the miliar clanging of swords which on the U. B. team for the past two 'em down. came in twelfth, and Canisius got "Warriors", who capitalized on the means that the outstanding U. B. years, each went undefeated until TULSA over KANSAS STATE breaks. Late in the third quarter Heading for an undefeated sea the decision. Fencers are at it again improving the last bout of their event. Their Little Jack Traugott had things Miami culminated a 70 yard march their techniques, form, lunges and match was very close with Wash son and a bowl bid. One will get you two! pretty much his own way again as in 14 plays with another score by parries. burn winning by a 5 to 3 score. he romped home well ahead of the halfback Bob Bronston. The extra Coach Sidney Schwartz was ex The week-end o~ October 13 saw field, but his teammates did not run point was good. The score board a representative group of U. B.'s tended in the sabre bouts by his as smoothly as they did in the last read 27 - 0 with six minutes re varsity fencing squad and several pupils, Tremor and Goldsmith. two meets to get another victory. maining in the game. members of the Amateur Fencers These men showed great promise The harriers will get a chance on . The Bulls took the following League of America journey to Al for the coming season. the 14th of this month to avenge kickoff and marched from its own fred University for an exhibition. Results of the Western N. Y. There was an unusually warm wel Division of Amateur Fencers Last Sunday despite a severe this defeat, as the boys from Sears 26 to a touchdown. Holland alter come established by the magnitude League of America open fencing snowstorm all teams in the Inter will be here to try their legs on nated his plays beautifully. Passes Fraternity Bowling League were the campus course which is a mile spread out Miaml's defense, then of spectators that &'athered for j;his tournament: present for their matches. Winners longer than the Delaware Park Holland and Calandrelli cracked the occasion. As a result of this exhibi Men's Foil: line for good gains. With the "Red for the day were Phi Kappa Psi, course. tion, Alfred has laid foundations 1st-Fred Washburn, U. of B. Theta Chi, and Alpha Kappa Psi. for developing their own fencing 2nd-Bob Liebman, U. of B. Wednesday the team will travel Shirts" tightening up to stop the team. 3rd-Bob Green-Buffalo Fencers Phi Psi accumulated four points, to Niagara with snow shoes, where ground attack U. B. reverted to its which was high for the day. As a they will compete against the air arm, with Holland filling the This trip complies with past atti Men's Epee: result of their sweep, last year's Eagles and State Teachers in a air with passes to his alert re tudes of the Buffalo fencers. These 1st-Bob Starks, U. of B. people have been very instrumental 2nd-Bill Koshman, U. of B. bowling champ, are now tied with triangular meet. At this writing ceivers. Then with two minutes re Sigma Alpha Nu, who along with Niagara's course is covered with 4 maining in the game HolJand burst in surrounding areas. Fencing is a Alumni fairly new sport in the United 3rd-Pete Shea, Canisius College Alpha Sig collected two points for and 5 foot drifts and if this into the end zone for Buffalo's lone the day's matches. States, but this part of the country Men's Sabre: weather continues, maybe a dog score. Guercio converted to make it Miami 27 and U. B. 7. The 1st-Sidney Schwartz, U. of B. has kept up with the other sections sled race will be held instead. Next Sunday's schedule is: game ended with Miami in posses 2nd-,Joe Coppola, U. B. Alumni Theta Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Nu if not surpassing them. Summaries are as foll~ws: sion of the ball at midfield. 3rd-Al Goldstein, U. of B. On Saturday night, October 27, Alleys 15 and 16 Canisius (28) - 2-,Joe Harva the first fencing tournament for Women's Foil: Phi Kappa Psi vs .. Beta Sigma Psi yek; 3-Dick Penska; 6-Dick Ges 1st-Betty Hamilton, Montreal, amateurs wa.J held in Clark Gym. Joe: "I bought her a fine dinner, -Alleys 17 and 18 sert; 8-Weise; 9-Badger. Bob Starks was by far the out Ont. took her to a show, then to a night Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Alpha, Phi Buffalo (29) - 1 - Jack Trau club. Do you know what she said!" 2nd-Vicky Coppola, Buffalo Jew standing man in the tournament. Omega-Alleys 19 and 20 gott; 4-Bob Jagodzinski; 5--Jerry Sam: "No." ish Center The epee field was very strong and 3rd-Edna Lawrence, De!. Y. M. Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Kappa Sigma Repetski; 7-,John Hunter; 12Joe: "Oh, then you went 011t Bob rose to defeat the former U. B. Ron Neidrier. Kappa-Alleys 21 and 22 with her, too.'' great, Bill Kohsman. C. A. Harriers Bow To Canisius UB Fencers Show Promise IFC Bowlers Roll 3rd Round Sunday �SPECTRUM PAGE SIX More Profits To Local Publishers U .B. Barristers and Profs Discuss Spirits Several members of the Law School faculty plus fifty freshmen students and their dates, gave the Eagles Pre-Flight Class a JATO (Jet Assisted Take Off) at a party last Friday. To some people the ceiling had changed places with the floor; to others, the ball room had come to life. Personally I blame every $12.55 thing on the elephants that kept Less: changing color. However, regard Distribution of profits: less of the allusions of fantasy, Directory of Sinkthat was indeed an evening to re ing Fund .... ...... $ 6.28 member. One hundred persons in R. P. McNeill vaded the Kenmore Knights of Co Editor . .. ... .. . 2.09 ,,,. l um bus Hall and when they came A. HIiton - Bus. to leave they found themselves Mgr. ....... .......... 2.09 more content than the famous Bor N. Morton - Circ. den herd. Mgr. ..... ... ........ .. 2.09 $12.65 Highlighting the decorations were a series of drawings depict ing legal terms such as vested re mainder, term for years, Queen's Bench, common law, trespass on the case and double jeopardy. The party was a success because of the efforts of Don Holzman and the members of his committee and be FULL COURSE DINNERS cause of the spirited student sup port. A particular bouquet should "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" go to the faculty. The presence of this latter group at social func tions creates a bond between the usually impersonal school and the students and makes the individual (Near Unlveralty Plaza) feel that someone other than his parents is interested in his success. The following is the di stribµtion of profi ts of the 1960-1961 Student Directory; Profit .. .. ... . . ............. .. ..... $28.06 Less : Advertising commissions : R. P . McNeill ..... $14.00 A. Hilton 1.50 16.60 AMHERST DINER 38 Kenmore Ave. 1-~~~ - ~"lf_~~~"'' WITH 1/z THE RUBBING COVERS SCUFF MARKS! GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown, Dark Tan, Mid-Tan, Blue, Oxblood, Mahogany, !Ind Neutral Friday, November 9, 1951 Local Tinkers Peddle Gobbler As Thanksgiving approaches the Engineering Student Council plans to come to the aid of some starving student (whose money the "bookies" on campus may have), with a tur key for Thanksgiving. Last year, you may remember, the contest was limited to the En gineering school, but this year some rule changes have been made. The most important changes are: ( 1) ALL day students are eligible. (This includes any Norton Majors who may find their way to the En gineering Building on the day of the contest.) (2) ALL faculty members are eligible. (They know where the Engineering Building is because that's where all their of fices are.) The only people ineligible are the members of the Engineering Stu dent Council, and the little ones who make all the noise in the nursery. This ~ontest is to take place on Friday, November 16. A complete list of the rules will be posted near the turkey so if in doubt consult the posted rules. This may be the first legal raffle or whatever you may want to call it, to occur on the campus; so don't be afraid or discouraged, bring your adding machine, slide-i;ule, mathematical tables or whatever other instrument you may need. Remember this is FREE and the probability of you winning is only 1/n, where no represents the num ber of legal votes. Open Those Doors! Attenti?n Budd~g Bohemians; W~1ting Club Organized Lenore's Corner; Some Changes Made The Publicity Committee has un dergone a slight reorganization and the following rules are now in effect: 1. Only members of the Publicity Committee will be allowed to use the publicity room. 2. There should be no more than 4 people in tbe Publicity room at any one time. 3. Publicity work of any kind should be requested at least one week in advance of the date due and pre ferably two weeks in advance. 4. Publicity Committee work - if Norton Program Committee proj ects - will take precedence over any other work being done in the Publicity room. 5. In order to use Publicity Com mittee equipment, for any proj ect other than Publicity Commit tee work, a member of the ' Pub licity Committee must sign for the equipment and take respon sibility. 6. A member of the Publicity Com mittee may use the Publicity room and equipment for outside , projects - providing there is no unfinished Publicity Committee work and providing that he pay for the materials used. 7. Outside publicity work may be done in room 11. All campus organizations are urged to have at least one member on the Publicity Committee in order to facilitate their own publicity work. To join the Publicity Com mittee see Lenore O'Loughin in Room 252. A petition requesting that the facilities of Lockwood Memorial Library be made available to students The Creative Writing Club is on Saturday afternoons was sub still \ooking for nl)w members lnd mitted to the November 1, 1951 is happy to report a membership of meeting of the Board of Managers. sixteen, a far cry from the original Four hundred students had signed two who founded the organization. this document and there were still The members are anxious to go fifteen sheets outstanding. After a ahead with their plans, but are careful consideration of the merits having some difficulty in finding of the petition, the Board voted a place to meet. As soon as this unanimously to send a strong rec is cleared up, they will begin work. The general procedure to be fol ommendation to the administration supporting the petitioners. The lowed at these meetings is for the Board emphasized that the admin members to pre,sent their material istration should act on this matter to the group and have it criticized as soon as possible and not post impartially and improved upon. All pone it until the passing of next forms of writing are included in year's budget. the club and no one phase of writ The Board also voted their ap ing •will be dealt with exclusively. proval of the new by-laws and None of the members are profesamendments to the Spectrum con sional writers, so if you have any aW stitution. For the most part, these interest in writing, don't be afraid additions defined the duties of the to join for fear of ridicule. If A substantial vote of 143 of a various editors and attempted to you do want to join, call Jean Man total 186 Juniors and Seniors was give membership on the Spectrum guso at LI. 6176 or Stacia Zdyb cast in the School of Law on Thurs staffs an added meaning. at RE. 1880. day, November 1, when Norman Kuehnel was elected Law School Representative to the Board of Managers. He will replace Marvin Marcus, elected last spring, and who left school. Mr. Kuehnel who won with 51 votes, is a Junlor at the Law School. L Cast Ballots A fellow gets plenty of these up here (l(ff 0 WU) SHOE POUSH J. Paul Sheedy* Switched lo Wildrool Cream-Oil 3rd GREAT WEEKI Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test . . .s. . COi.Oii ■Y TIECHNICOLOR I STUDENTS $1.00 ANYTIME (Tax Included) EVENINGS 8:30 MATINEES 2:30 MERCURY Ml1~~T. ~ti&ttzt:@.i NOW! WORLO PREMIERE! Spectacle Never Before Filmed! TECHNICOLOR! "WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE" . - pus g.1vc him th e bird. Th ey tol d him : " W'e'rc all cooped up!" T hen one day his roomm ate said: " The hen s a,·oid you beak-cause vour hairs me,sy, yo u dumb clu ck! J do n't kn ow feathe r yo u·vc ht·anl ot \Vildroot Cre.1m-Oi l or not, bur.yo u bc11 cr Irr it- er. cry it! Co nta in s soo thing Lanolin. Reli eves d ryness. Remove loose, ug ly dand ruff. Hel ps yo u pass th e Finge r- ail Tcs1. ·• Paul go t \'v'ild roo t Crca m-Oil aod now th e ga ls th ink hc·s ., good egg! Be u er lay down a few poul tq• ce nts o n the nc.ires t d ru g or toikt goods counter for a I 0 11lc o r tube of \V il droo t ream-Oil. And ask for it on you r hair at your fa,·o ritc bar ber shop. The n the girls'll rake off their h.itch to ;011.' *of/ 3 1 o. Harm 1/1/1 /<,/., ff"illi,w1<11/I,, '-1. ) '. \Vildroo t Company, Inc., Butrulo I I, . Y. PLUS - "AS YOU WERE" POOr? PAUL was cg gz.isp c ra tcd been use every chick o n cam• when hes got plenty o[ these down here! Arrow Oort, with Medium points $3.9,5 Arrow Par , Wide spread soft collar $3,95 Arrow Gordon Dover, Button-Down $4.50 ARROW SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS ttfflfM 2nd RECORD-SMASHING WEEJK! ! ! "A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" VIVIEN LEIGH MARLON BRANDO �Fraternity Pledges New Blood Tapped After another gurgling round of frenzied beer parties, fraternities and pledges have finished sorting each other out and can relax for another semester. Alliances formed are listed as follows: ALPHA KAPPA PSI Ronald Baker, Bruce Baker, Victor Bley, John Cahill, J ames Donlon, Donald Dahlke, 'fhomas De Maria, J ohn Hartigan, Jay Holser, John Jeffery, Robert Lane, Donald Pco, R obert Ramming, Ronald Shepard, Edward Smith, J ohn Sandford, Leon Taylor, Martin Vincent, Josep h Wakeman, Thomas Warda, Jack Weber. ALPHA PHI DELTA Joseph Abbate, Horace Alessi, Joseph Battle, Robert Ciaccio, Frank Cuino, Rich ard Lo Tempio, Jerome Lajaco ne, Rudy Napodano, Anthony Recchia. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Keith Buchholtz, Robert Corpus, Herbert Englehart, Terry Forester, James Guttuso, Jerry Haritatos, Robert Herftleraon, Her bert Hoffman, Robert Lewandowski, Arthur Mathies, Joh!1 Mowatt, Charles Pierson, Joseph Salatino, J ames Isangas, Robert Young-. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Bill Anderson, Hal Boreanaz, Wally Bowman, Roger Brown, Noel Clement, Jooeph Ferlisi, Robert Friedly, Richard Grimm, William Henry, Jim Macera 1 Bob McCloy, Joe Mattina, Dick Norman Tony Pawlowski, Edward Rauch. • SnapThemTiddly' s Once again the ever expanding facilities of Norton Union have brought an invitation and a chal lenge to the students. A Tiddly Winks Tourney will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 14 and 15, in the Mixed Lounge. For ou:c more skeptical readers who have already checked your never fail N U calendars, this is the same fracas that was planned for the 5th and 6th, but due to un expected difficulties a postponement was necessary. Applications are available at the Candy Counter, and prizes will be given, together with a possible Olympic bid. Come on, fellow bottleneckers, get in line and make this a real success! AFTER THE SHOW STOP AT THE MIDTOWN BOWi.iNG CENTER OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY and SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 4 A. M. BOWLING PARTIES I ACCOMMODATED For Reservation, Call Call HO 9468 640 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. V. (Ground Floor) ( Next to Shea'• Buffalo) NOW PLAYING! The Prize-Winning Film BORDER STREET "ULICA GRANICZNA" An forgettable drama of human life and heroism • •• Every scene an impact that stuns! Foreword by Quentin Reynolds, Matinees 2:30 P.M., Evea. 7:009:20 P.M •• Sat. &. Sun. 2:30, 4:30 7 and 9:20 lhe° THEATU o, DISTINCT! N 645 MAIN STREET SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS ANYTIME MGM's Technicolor Mu ■ icall "An American In farls" - with GENE KELLY LESLIE CARON OSCAR LEVANT 3rd TUNEFUL WEEKI ESTHER WILLIAMS RED SKELTON In 'Texas Carnival' Plu ■: "FOUR IN A JEEP'' PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM .t<'riday, November 9, 1951 BETA PHI SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA MU Stuart Brenner, Napthali Britman, Joel Joaeph Cassa Brownstein, Bernard Cle111ent, Sherwood Hunt, Deautsch, Edward Dweck, Jack Franklin, Maira, Martin Goldman, Seymour Gudewitz, Har• old Halpern; Walter Hayman, Harvey 1 ::1~~r~li::,~p#~!~:k :;•u~i!k,bea!YT~:: Herer, Lawrence ·Joseph, Jerome Kaltett, Jerom er Levine, Morton L evy, Seymour reechen, Robert Winship. Longberg, Joaeph Kintz, N eil Mosowitz, BETA SIGMA PSI Leonard Pieraon, Albert Perlstein, Joseph Bob Conforto, Nick Crist.ea, Basil Har Pleaur, Victor Reifel, Morton Reinman , rington , Don Falsetti, Joe Lanasa, Al La Harold Roaen, Gerald Rosenbaum, Richard petina, Nelson Paul, Ron Pierri, Angelo Rosenfield, Theodore Saltzman, Gilbert Sa• Sabia. vit.sky, Gerald Schweibel, Michael Settner, BETA SIGMA RHO Richard Simpkins, Clifford Stich, Irving Seymour Berkoff, Arthur Block, Myron Sultz, Bernard Weinatein, Louis Wiseman, Carrel, Joseph Friedman, Milton Kaplan, J erom e Yavno. Irwin Kotlove, Larry Levitt, Lawrence Maxick, MaJcolm ~isberg, Larry Niesaen SIGMA ALPHA NU son, Martin Rein, Larry Rosen, Gerald Vincent Bagro,;,eki, Pete Donatelli, Jack Rubin , Herman SChafer, Bernard Shapiro, Eschborn, Tom Jamee, Phil Klee~, Joe Mar. Paul Shatkin, Stan Simon, Larry Stoner, gano, John Martin, John McFall, Ron McMahon, Bob Okoniewski, Tony Sca Stanley Truretsky. murra, Charles Sehwender, James Wood. BETA SIGMA TAU Norman Hertzel, Bob Ma.raschi11o, RHO PI PHI Charles Olick, Ed Venator. Jack Bryer, Milton Bookbinder, Jerry KAPPA NU Bernstein, Burt Keiner, Geortre Liach, Larry Richard Bob, Theodore Drew, Carl Fefn Lubich, Eugene Odin, Ronald Richarda , singer, Leonard Schrutt, Jacob Sommer Morton Weinbura-, Irwin Wolman. stein, Alfred Stein, Leonard Urkofski. THETA CHI Anthony ArcesP., Frank Bindert, Byczkoweki, Louie Cook, Theodore mento, Melville Follett, Raymond Leo Kane, Andrew Morrice, Anthony R~h~ KAPPA PSI Thomas Cardina, Roger CaJoggi, Bill Crane.' Carlyle Dempsey, David Gruff, Frank Messore. PHI KAPPA PSI Dan Cacamise, Tom Carney, Chuck Cas sity, Paul Carroll, Dave Crowley, F.d Gol liUer. Keith Grugen, Donald Hutson, Duane Kuhn, Bill Main, Joe MaBBaro, Fran cis McGuire, Jack Mitton, Robert Ra.nk, Robert Spoon, Jack Su ease, Robert Till•, Jack Trua1<et, Chuck Weston. Roger Adams, Dick Anthony, Don Banks, Paul Blackhali, Bill llrowniohn, Bill Cu nius, Ray Davia, Jack Gillie, Dick Grove, Jack Hunter, Chuck Kimback, Ron Kinniua, C lift Lanir, Chuck Pettit, I. Smith, Leon Wiggin. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA Donald Antoinette, Jack Barr, Richard Beatty, Roger Clark, John D'An,gelo, Gene Jakubowski, Georire Kenneda, Ronald Koehler, George Smutko, Francia Wager, John Williams. Wanted:Housemothers Regents Okay Dorms The prospect of dormitories on the U. B. campus became · much more of a reality this week with the authorization by the State Board of Regents for the eventual con struction of the buildings. The re gents' authorization will permit the amending of the University's char ter enabling it to borrow money to finance the cost of the addition. The officials of the University flied a brief with the regents, stressing the fact that adequate dormi tory facilities would assist mater ially in extending the registration far beyond the commuting area, which now provides a major por tion of the student body. Predetenninatidhs Are Predetermined ( Continued from Paee I) must have at least 26 semester hours to be considered sophomores, 58, to be considered juniors, and 90 to be considered seniors. It is this writer's hope that the political apathy which characterizes this na tion will not make itself manifest at this university. Unless everyone votes, the elections will be purely political fixes. Don't forget the day . . . Monday, Nov. 12th. VOTE. INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED CAR? See DUANE KUHN TYPING FAST, ACCURATE REASONABLE TA 3856 LUC REPRESENTING · ENGEL'S INC. or CALL UN 6163 I - J1fCl(IES. TASTE BETIER J It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes something else, too-superior work manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarette. T hafs why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today! STUDENTS! Let's go! We want your jingles! We're ready and willing and ·eager to pay you $25 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. 0. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT I field. As if it were attemptin;-to battle almost single-handedly this j grave desolation, one unfailing g low knifes the still ah·. The source of the glow is the incandescence of a 1 lamp aided by a dynamo of , human energy and ambition. The com mutator and brushings of this dy namo are the possessions of Dr. Lyle Winston Phillips, head of UB's Physics Department. Such ex tended hours are a matter of cou rse with this man, and they cannot be confused for anything but a badge of vitality and desire. / ; This vitality had its inception 1 on September 9, 1910 at Arthur, It is doubtful that 1 North Dakota. the cold temperatures of Dakota at all quelled the heat of energy that drove Dr. Phillips through North Dakota State College. Ex periencing the same impetus, the doctor studied for his Master's at the University of Buffalo, and his Ph .D. at the University of Illinois, By PAUL BECKER Although it is quite contrary to which degree he received in 1939. most norma l schedules, a visit to A sc holarship from Bobd's husband the ca.mpus on Sunday would un Winthrop accounted for one year mask the University as a deserted at the University of Chicago. The Faculty Profile Thursday, November 8, 1951 following four years found Dr. Phillips back at Ill inois instrl\cting Physics courses as part of the ASTP (Army Specialized Training Program). The Home of "Iroquois Beer" captured "cathode" perman ently in 1946, and the next year made him departmental head. Somewhere intermeshed in his educational searchi ngs (1937 to be exact) , Dr. Phillips selected Miss Audrey Ruth Flemming to become his own little ray tube. Since that acquisition, the couple have preci pitated a set of twin cloud cham be rs, Stephanie Louise and Leslie Ruth. More recently, in 1946, they manufactured one new spectrograph named Jimmy. Dr. Phillips is one of those rare personages in Physics who doesn't claim title to the atomic bomb. How ever, the name of Phillips in phy sical journals carries with it a label of nuclear physicist. The work in cluded here is more correctly con ~idered under the subject of Spec troscopy; a field which best illum inates the doctor's abilities. Speci fically, he has accomplishments in such as: Fluorescence of organic vapors, far ultra-violet spectra and the spectrographic analysis of fer rous and non-fer rous alloys. Two years were occupied at the Arm strong Cork Company in Lancaster, Pa., engaged in ·war research. The nature of this work wa'l> studying, by spectroscopy, the aluminum go ing into planes, and the magnesium going into bombs. Studying under this Lord of the "like so" department enlightens new facts of character. It is un likely that in a lifetime one will meet an instructor who has a greater command of both his sub ject and his speech. His dynamic, precise lectures only further illus trate a thorough conscientiousness and depth of field. Dr. Phillips has been called upon often to supple ment such exacting works as tables of physical constanta. The doctor belongs to the science and religion group, rather than the science ver sus religion. He echoes the well founded cries of the lack of physical recognition: "We lose much credit because people are too lazy to learn how to spell physicist, and they write scientist instead." He does pin-point the growing importance of the field as observed in World War Two. Bizarre shirts cover a framewonk of "great guy" stuff. The tag "great guy" has been frivolously attached in many cases, but I feel it has a permanent place between the Lyle and Winston of the na{l'le of Dr. Phillips. If every boy could read the mind of every girl in the U.S., gas oline consumption would drop off fifty per cent. How to get rid of cooties: Rub down in alcohol and take a bath in sand. The cooties get drunk and kill each other throwing rocks. A new bunch of enlisted men got seasick over the rail. Soon one of the old salts joined them and sar castically inquired, "What's the matter, Jones. Got a weak stom ach?" ::··':Jf1&:itfL''7t'.IDlt#IIRIJIJIL !11&3-~S-fJiJ! LI'.! I CHESTERFIELD - LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEG J e.o MI.LDN.ESS ~f#1_ . ff "NO u PLEASANT AFTE.R-TASTE_'' ( FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION ) and only Chesterfield has i!l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-11-09 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 7 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 11/9/1951 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:59:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-11-09 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2d091a19cbdcbd9ac25dcf1638838259.pdf 9b60a30eb8af90a884a48982220d26f9 PDF Text Text Welcome to UB Prospective Frosh,Make Our Home Yours Area Hrghschoolers Survey Campus In Annual Acquaintance ~Day Review Today, high school juniors and seniors will be exposed to the Uni versity of Buffalo. This, the uni versity's 22nd annual Acquaintance Day, is designed to show next year's frosh what we have to offer. Combined with other phases of a program armed at better commu nity wide public relations. Ac quaintance Day will add to area high school students realization that U.B. does exist and that it's one of the nation's best schools. Many of us have met Jack Dur inger, the administration's liaison "officer" with our high schools. He, the administration, and Art Goo dred's, student chairman, have out lined the details for this "get to know us" program. Commencing at 3:30, with registration in Hayes Hall, the calendar of events in cludes first speeches from Chancel lor McConnell and Jack Keller, Board of Managerf' President. Then, our guests will decide with which group they wish to tour the campus. Each division of the uni versity will be represented by a student group chairman - whose function is to guide and to answer questions. While the guided will have an official upon whom to depend for answers and directions, each of us can serve as an "ambassador of good will." Whether or not many of the visi tors enroll at U.B. will depend largely upon the impression we, the present student body, leave with them. If the occasion presents it self, then, each of us can serve as an unofficial "guide and answer book." Admittedly, Acquaintance Day represents an attempt at promot ing better }Jublic relations between the University and the community. Its success and that of other simi lar programs will determine to what extent people throughout Western New York regard our school as one of the nation's best. OFHCIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME 2 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 NUMBER 8 Fifty Years In Two Days I U. B. Looks To The Future Nations Leaders To Discuss Half Century Does mankind stand a chance? Is war Inevitable? Will the Ameri can sys tem or government survive? How secure will you be? Just what does the future ofl'.er you? The eyes of the nation will be Plays are like people in some respects - one o! which, is that fixed on the University of Buffalo they have reputations. Jf one heard, of ·a play that had run for three next month. On December 7th and years on the Broadway stage, ·proved Itself a hit in London and 8th you will join with men promi on the continent, and enjoyed great popularity on its numerous• tours nent in the nation's civic, indus• across the states, he would certainly feel that Its reputation ex trial, and cultural ll!e in attempt cited curiosity, and stimulated interest. It in addition he were to ing to answer these questions. For bear that one of Hollywood's most talked about and best remembered It is on these days that the Uni films, "Gaslight", was the screen<,•;>---------------versity •joins with the community adaptation of that same play, he they have picked a ,good play, a In sponsoring the Niagara Fron would be sure to want to know good cast, and a good director for tier Convocation, a series of panel more about it. He would most cer this production. They have two discussl6ns and addresses devoted tainly welcome the news that that nights to prove themselves. Let's (KAPLAN) to the Outlook for Mankind in the same play "Angel Street" was to show them our fullest cooperation, Net Half Century. be performed on his campus in the and fill the_ house for both per Chancellor McConnell envisioned near future. something greater than civic dis formances. Under the able direction of Mr. ~die Hawkins' Day on the U. B. tinction when he said : "Our aim la Harry Newkirk, the Blue Masquers Hynes, unopposed as V.P., Grace Campus has been duly appointed to brl ng to Buffalo repre1entatlvo will give public performances of Reiter, Secretary, 36, and Andy to take place today, November 15, leaders from various fields to help this play on the nights of Novem Hilton, Treasurer, 49 votes. Total 1951. Any male who is not hitched us evaluate the major problems we ber 30th and December 1st. Al are facing In the second half of 80. t hough this is his first year at to "man, gal, animals or post", to the twentieth century, and to sug Arts and Sciences Sophomore of. u. B., Mr. Newkirk is by no means gest effective way In which we ficers are Bill Jones, President, 38 quote Bill Jones, Race Chairman, might plan to meet 8and solve theae inexperienced in the art of the is fair prey for the fair sex. This votes; Paul Archambeau, Vice Pres. theater. His past activities have With the last minute campaign problems." The full program cov ident, 32; Bob Geekier, Secretary, made him known for acting as well ing over and the final ballots cast 33, and Mickey Gallea, Treasurer, offer is good for one day only, ers a series of panels concerned as directing. He has directed plays the three major divisions on the 29. 91 members of the class voted. soooo----. And now for the de- with such topics as Science, Techat the Summer Theater of Lake Four students ran unopposed to tails! The race will begin at Nor nology, Creative Art, Freedom, In Placid Hotel, performed on radio campus are prepared to usher in fill the offices in the School of Edu ton Hall at 12 :30 P.M., proceed du s try and Health. The speakers, and T.V. in New York, and taught a new year with a set of aspiring cation. They are President, Ber over a mapped course which will men of national prominence are and directed at Bucknell Univer new officers. A total of 272 students nard J. Thorn; Vice President, Don expected to raise the level of the be duly explained and return back Convocation's Importance to one sity and New York University. polled votes for sophomore, junior, ald Jeacock; Secretary, Lucille Pic to Norton, where Marryin' Sam approaching· greatness. The play is a psychological melo and senior officers, electing leaders ciano; Treasurer, Bibiannia Crone. Obviously, the program is one of drama-' guaranteed to set your to fill 28 posts of honor. Counts for the defeated candi will pronoun~e the fatal words in nerves on edge. It depicts the me In the School of Business Ad dates may be obtained in the direc mock marriages at prices to fit any th e most ambitious and com phestophalean efforts of Madman miI1istration, John Workley was tor's office. prehensive undertaken by the budget. Manningham to drive his progres elected president of the Senior Univers ity. It Involves an attempt To add color to the race it is sively more neurotic wife insane, Class with a total of 53 votes. Vice on our part to extend to the en• recommended that racers wear tire com munity the University's hoping to have her sent away. Her President is Gerald Fischer, 38 jeans and plaid shirts, approaching absence would leave him free to votes; Secretary, Richard Rensel, tacilltles as a medium for the ex Dogpatch style dress as closely as spend her money and search for a 47 votes, and Treasurer, Andrew change and acquisition or knowl possible. If you decide to dress cache of rubies which were hidden Lisjack, 38 votes. Seventy-three edge and ideas. In the past .our In the coming attractions depart up as a Dogpatch character, prizes role as the area's principal center somewhere in the house by his for seniors . voted. will be a warded for the best cos ment, we're happy to announce mer wife. of knowledge nod thou ght has not In the Junior Class, the president that the Christmas Dance is well tumes this evening at the Harvest been appreciated by the general The part of Mr. Manningham is elect is Bob Bensman, 29 votes; Dance. on its way to becoming the success public. Elfl'orts similar to the Con played by Mel Bernhard, who some Vice President, Jim Walsh, 29; Sec its predecessors have been. A com The dance itself is an optional vocation have been s imilar to It of "the old guard" may remember retary, Mildred Maunzenmaier, 29 mittee has been appointed by the costume affair, with the committee only in Intent, but never In scope as the poet in "Comrades". Lois votes; Treasurer, Phyllis Erb. 28. Board of Managers, headed by Bob promising the liberals (in costume), or In s ignificance. Now, we ap Evan, a sophomore transfer stu A total of 54 votes was cast. and the conservatives (declining De Rue. Other chairmen are as pear befor e th e pu bllc as nn agency dent whose talent was a surprise to Sophomore Class President is the honor), an equally terrific many on campus, is to play the Ken Scheleskey with 23 votes,'Vice follows: Invitations, Grace Rosin for their self expression and for time. Part of Mrs. Manningham. The part President, Sheldon Dickstein, 25; ski and Sylvia Zasawskl ; Publicity, their en ll l!:'htenment. All has been said; there's nothing of the inspector, a mysterious char Secretary, Don Dell, 28, and Treas Frank Mirasola, Doloras Blackman We npr1ear before the public as acter with Sam Spade mannerisms, urer, Travis Brown, 39 votes. There and Lorraine Cebulskl; Tickets, left to tell! a force, the components or which and Gerald Goldstein ; Bob Olans Those lucky enough to catch a is played by Dick Burke. Mimi were 43 total votes. i11 clud e Administration, Faculty, Orchestra, Chuck Harrigan and man during the race and who have nnd the Student Body. Yes, stu Owsowitz, one of Masquers' most In the School of Arts and Sci Finance, Burt Lapp. their marriage licenses as proof dents are cooperating In this ven versatile actresses, plays the part ences, Bob Stark ran unopposed to The date for the Silver Ball, as will get Into the dance for free. For ture! And , students will be asked of the sweet old housekeeper. take the office of President. Bud ~fancy, the sexy little maid, is Jung became Vice President with it was previously •called Is Decem all others, Bert Lapp's commlttee to present a show of force and in Played by · another newcomer to 29 votes; Irving Ginsberg, Secre ber 14 and It will be held at the will have their hands ready. Tuck terest on December seventh and Masquers, tail Chirnoff. tary, with 24 and Kenny Knephlar, Statler between 10:00 and 2: 00 In your tummies all you stags eli;-hth. On this occasion will we ~ala and otherwise. appear before a previously unim The Masquers are foregoing their unopposed, took the office of Treas A. M. This will be Norton Unio n's last Flirtin'•Bert has Itchy palms. Ed pressed public In a light beneficial, ~sual 4-day stand in order not to urer. A total of 62 seniors cast ;gala affair before the holiday sea die Diem 's orches tra wfll make the yet novel to the l nlverslty - re interfere with the Niagara Fron their ballots. tier Convocation scheduled for DeThe Junior Class President is son, so be prepared fellows, get appropriate noise to bring this vealin g a too long dormant mani ev e nt to Its annual end. festation ot our vitality. cember 7th and 8th. They feel that Dick Burke, 34 votes, with Sheila your tickets and dates early! Masquers Create Suspen·s e With Mystery Production GALS GO ,AST TO SNAKE THEIR MATE Elections Over Greeks Succeed Begin Inactivity De Rue Proves Mettle Handles Silver Ball �SPBCTRUM t'AGE TWO Friday, November 16, 1951 IA Little Nothing I f CAP'S CORNER By PAUL BECKER I The Younger Generation is ... fatalistic, morally confused, seeking faith, and returning to God. There, among others, are the phrases in opposition used by "Time" magazine to describe you and me. Whether I want you to meet Crusher. One or not these generalization obtaiR, is, as was noted, doubtful. Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo solid handshake and you don't ever Assuming that ours is a fatalistic attitude, this writer wonders Sub11erlptlon Sl.00 Pt!r Tear have to worry any more about OtroulaUon 0000 why. "Time" correlates fatalism with Korea, the draft, and the cracking your knuckles. I want Entettd u second clnee matter February 9, 11.un. at the Poet Office at general Red Terror. The inevitability of war, khaki, and the Steppes, Butta.Jo, N. \ ' ., UJ1der the Act of :\IR.N'h 3, U'70. Act!eptances for ma.lllnr at a you to know that Crusher is a Rupposedly engenders our surrender to fatos vagaries. .-pec'lta.l l'llte ol poetase pro,•lded for In Sect.Ion 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, college football player at Podunk This writer, for one, is not so possessed. He does not regard authorbed February 9, 1931. University. He is built like an ox, as inevitable the recurrence of war. Only under conditions conducive and is almost as smart. He is a 0 ••.. ••••"T ■ o ~ " NAT10"""' ... 0va11n•1"e1 •v Member to another attempt at mass extermination will that attempt occur. concrete six feet and the dimen War does not "happen, " it must be caused. If it is caused, it can NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. J:\ssociated Colle6iate sion is duplicated in shoulder size. Coll,10 P_./Wwn R.,,.u•tatloo · conceivably be prevented. War then can not, as our prophets of despair 420 MA01eoN AVll. New YORK. N. Y . Distributor of Muscle predominates Crusher's would have it, be accepted as an inevitability either until international frame, even to the excluson of all 1 elations have so deteriorated that conflict is the last resort, or until CNICHO • IOSTOft • I.OS AHILII • "'" fHJtC~::oo important gray matter. 1i is a fact. This muscular Monstrosity was To prevent war, our leaders have chosen as 1 a means, the nation's Publication Office at NC'rton Hall. Unl veni lty Campus, Buftalo 14, N. Y. Pub• ll ■ h ed weekly from the laat week In September to the last week In May, except born in a small coal pit in Penn general rearmament. This involves selective service. Presumably, then, for exam perlo rh, Thank1glvlng, C hrl11tmas, and ERster. sylvania. He was so strong at few of us will escape a tour of duty. Admittedly, the prospect of birth that he slapped the doctor. ~erving with one or another branch of the armed fortes disturbs a EDITORIAL BOARD In fact there was some controversy i;eneration unaccustomed to such . interruptions in their routine of CHUCK PARTRIDGE .................. ...................- .............·-······-···Edltor-1n-Chlef over who was carrying whom dur living. It means, however, that our life's plans must be deferred for PAUL WEHRUM ···········-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·························Managing Editor ing pregnancy. Crusher was the opproximately two years. Two years "lost" can hardly disrupt an individual's life. A more healthy response than fatalism would be JERRY WOLK ···-··-··-···.. ·········-··-·······························-······Buelnees Manager eleventh child in a brood of ten. adjusting to this "Brief Encounter." , Crusher's mother suspended activ JOANNE HANNA ·······-···-·-·····-·-··-···-···-----··-··..·······Newe Editor ity and called time after his birth. From fatalism to faith. Again this writer takes personal recep DORIS LINENDOLL ·······-··-··-··-··················-···············Campus News Editor This childbirth had been a pain tion to "Times" generalizations and will attempt to explain his posi RONALD BANKS ··----·-·-··-··-··-·------Feature Editor ful affair, because Crusher was tion. If an individual is confused over morals, it may be partially BOB DELL ···-······-······-··-··-······-······················-··················-··-···Sports Editor born with a helmet and shoulder because he has seen those who prescribed the "thou shall, and shall pads on. Despite his natural assets nots," ignoring the lessons and sermons they preached. Some of us • • • • have not abandoned morality. They wish that more in other genera PAT GLEASNER ···············································-··---···········Copy Editor his father put him to work in the tions had accepted it. Some of our confused contemporaries may be mines - he moved mountains. He LORETTA BOROWIAK ·······································-······-······-···Rewrite EdltOr started working at the age of looking to God. If this faith reborn and God rediscovered persuades BOB DE RUE ·······················-····································-··········-··-··Makeup Editor three; his father was afraid he'd them to lead lives conducive to harmonious interpersonal and ulti mately intergroup and international relations, all will be well. DONALD KNOCHE..·-················· ·····························-..-···Clrculatlon Manager grow up to be a bum. Faith and belief in the super-imperual are however not necessary EUGENE KAPLAN ···················-······· ...·.··-····-····-··········.Photography Editor Crusher ran away from his un HESSA BAOElNK.AHN ···········-··-··········-...... _.._., _ _ _Exchange Editor happy life at five to go on a tour for a chieving that happy state of affairs described. Again, reason has led some to a recognition that morality Is but good common sense. PAT MORTON ···-··-··········-··-······-··············-··········-········-··-······-·······Secretary with the Green Bay Packer~. He was an all-round football player: Some may need the promise of heaven before they will attempt to • • • all around the neck, the groin, or 111ake this life a more enjoyable experience. Others do not. Some are WENDELL CALKINS ·······-··- ·-··-··-··-······-----Faculty Advisor wherever else he could do damage. suspicious of religion, for today there are millions of people who "believe," have "faith" and live by the "Golden Rule" only on Sundays. • • • • His fame spread quickly and he The ratio is disproportionate. To date, then, it seems that religion got many offers to sponsor prod has not functioned to make its followers realize that since. we must STAFF Thiggs like matches which Bob Ben ■ man, Dick Burke, Sue Grlttlth ■, Ted Crouch, Bob Feinen, Shella ucts. exist in the here and now, existence should and could approximate Hynoa, Frank Maruola. Jea.nne McEwan, Ray Ba.der, Bill Scli'to, Friis Shel• burned bed-ridden insurables, and gren, Ann Wllllam ■ on, Dolorea Blackman, Dick Schaller, Bl Ltebenna.n, Bob mass infanticide powders. Podunk the more idyllic life offered in the hereafter. Hopefully, the tendency Murphy, Han-y Muraten, Joe MatUna, Chuck Ha.rrtsa.n, Jim Wallace. Paul Archam~ University picked up Crusher's op in the direction of faith reborn will prove socially valuable. From fatalism and faith we progress next to an area in which beau, Bob Geekier, Travla Browl_!, Pete Latona., Bob Dixon, tion, and rewrote It, in the form of "Time" may have hit home. It describes us are as overly materialistic. an Alumnae Athletic · Scholarship. '!'his unfortunately seems to be true. The school got him a job picking up towels in the locker room for $7,000 a year. The football star was studying It is seldom that an individual of unusual capabilities under By RAY SADER a new integrated curriculum. submit.'! to the "rigours" of municipal politics and agrees to The school proudly announced that The screen adaptation of Tennessee William's play makes an run for public office - as a result the city government too he was a straight "B" student at unusually I effective film. The cehsors have been kind to the script the end of his first year. Subtrac and all the flavor, if not all the lines, remain. The stars of this often is left to the whims and vagaries of particularly tion 104 pulled down his A's, in vibrant stage drama have been allowed to create their roles, and even mediocre officials. Action Comics 136 and Physical more amazing, the director (Elia Kazan) was asked to repeat his This year, an exception to a general rule can be noted. Education 101, 102, 103, 104, 105. success. Vivien Leigh fashions a harrowing portrayal of a woman treading Most of us know or know of Leeland M. Jones - an out 106, and 108 (he couldn't· fit 107 into his tight schedule). the tightrope between neurosis and psychosis. As the catalyst that standing figure in community life. The coach's shrewdness in em finally leads to her disastrous downfall, Marlon Brando, makes a difficult Lee Jone's election as Ellicott District Councilman was ploying Crusher was particularly role look easy. He alternately, but effectively, mumbles and shouts his hailed by his friends throughout the area. They, including evident during Podunk's big game way through the film. Karl Malden and Kim Hunter round out a of the year. The coach put him in quartet of fine performances, many from the University, congratulate him on his triumph. on By means of an almost continuous succession of closeups, Kazan the kickoff, and while the teams lt is probable that his influence will be reflected and easily were lining up for thti whistle, manages to convey the intimacy and stifling atmosphere of human Crusher charged downfield and beings living in close quarters under conditions of stress. A ·word recognized in future Council transactions. tackled the opponent's star quar must be said for Alex North's sensual score which constantly rein terback. They carried the injured forces and reflects the emotions and passions being shown on the screen. An American In Paris player off the field, with two broken This is by far the best musical in years simply because its plot arms and one broken leg. When questioned about his actions, does not concern itself with either Broadway or Hollywood. It is Crusher wanted to know "What revolutionary in that not one of its musical numbers takes place on a stage. Paris and environs are like a breath of spring, giving the film If you have read the column headed "Spectrum News" happened to the other leg?" you will perhaps appreciate that we're trying to go so~e Three cheers for our clean, pure, a zestful, bubbllng•over air of youth!ul enthusiasm. For once we have expensive costumes, backgrounds and choreog plare. Surprisingly enough we are our own and probably American game of college football! raphy used with imagination. But above all this film is noteworthy, Three cheers for Crusher! because it represents the first intelligent use of Technicolor in an severest critics. American musical. The only adjective that can do justice to the Unfortunately, no small group of people enjoys a production visually is breathtaking. Wholesome 1 Press Colle5icite DitSest • ability recognized CINEMA CURRENTS recognIz1ng, ability monopoly of wisdom - especially that of a journalistic na ture. Friends will, on occasion, add to our insight of the problems entailed here, in the preparation of a newspaper. Possibly disinterest makes ours a silent reading public. In conjunction with the newly established NSA poll taking service, the Spectrum is going to ask its reading public to react to the paper. On the basis of the · results, we can perhaps adjust our policies to your reaction. When the local pollster stops you, don't run away. Answer his questions. That way you'll help us give you a paper in which everyone will find something he wants to read. Only one thing can help us more than your answering questions. That's working with us. We're not an exclusive group; you don't have to wear a pin, with Greek engravings, to join the Spectrum family. A willingness to work and ability are the only requirements for membership. If you're willing, but aren't sure about the ability angle, there's only one way to find out: give yourself a chance. Who knows, one day, you too may be chief pot cleaner I 'Ping Pong Paddlers Begin Ball Bouncing The N. U . Tournamj,!nt Commit tee has the ball bouncing and roll ing on the ping pong tournament. Wednesday and Thursday, Novem ber 28 and 29, from 5 o'clock on is the scheduled date and time. There will be men's singles and doubles divisions and a women's singles division. The tournament will be run on a double elimina tion basis. For the uninitiated this means that each player can lose two sets of "two out of three games". In other words you can lose to two different opponents be fore being eliminated from the tournament. Application blanks are available at the candy or j?ame room count ers. A twenty-five cent entrance fee is the only charge for showing off your skill at pushing a ping pong ball around. Spectrum Staff Planning To Blossom Reorganization Measures Are Taken The Spectrum's Editorial Board has initiated revival measures, de signed to improve the efficiency of the paper's organization. A new set of by-laws has been passed by the Editorial Board and by the Board of Managers. Generally these provisions include: a definition of the function of the various editors, the basis on which editors or staff members may be suspended, and a definition of the nature of staff memberships. In the future, those who \vish to work for the Spectrum will be channeled first into a Training Program. During this period their abilities will be determined and if they can be used to advantage on the paper, these people will "grad uate" to General Staff membership. Members of the General Staff will be selected by the Editors, (those who will serve on particular staffs). Only those people listed on the masthead as members of a par• ticular staff, and not the general staff, will be entitled to vote in elections and to fill editorial posi tions. Another innovation is tha t of Assistant Editorships. These positions will be filled by the Edi torial Board. Although it is not anticipated tha t these reforms will solve all th e paper's woes, the Editors believe they represent a step in the right direction. 1 �SPECTRUM Friday, November 16, 1951 KAPPA NU PRESENTS "Never Give a Sucker an Even Break," celebrating the end of mid-semesters, will be the movie committee's full-length movie contribution for the 29th of this month. Dealing with the antics of a movie comedian who be comes a young girl's guardian, the movie will feature W. C. Fields, Leon Eorrol and Gloria J ean. Are you a German student? Come up to the Annex on Friday, Nov. 16, at 4:30 for the German Club meeting! Miss Hanna Lange of the German department will s how colored slides on Europe as she saw it this summer. There will also be the opportunity to learn various folk dances, or to just sit around with a cup of cof fee and talk. You don't have to be a whiz at German to enjoy this program. (KAPLAN) Students Praise Ray's ."Cry" I Johnnie, singing under the Co lumbia "Okeh" label, first rocked Buffalo and vicinity with his fine recording "Whiskey and Gin." His latest release Is "The Little White Cloud That Cried" with tile tender ballad "Cry" on the tlip position. Those tortunates in attendance Tuesday were exposed to both moving renditions; the entire as• semblage was with Johnnie all the way. For this is the type or per• Longhair; Modern Concert Has Both Good newii for campus music lovers! The music committee is presenting a concert in Norton au ditorium on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 12:30, featuring not one, but two soloists. 1 • The first will be Julian Dickey, a tenor from North Tonawanda, who has sung at various affairs in this area. He is also well rec ommended by the fact that he studies with Osmano, a noted voice instructor originally from New York City. Mr. Dickey will sing modren and semi-classical numbers. A graduate student in the math department, Louisa Grinstein, will be the violifl soloist. She has played in the U. B. orchestra for several years. Her program will be strictly classical. Tuesday's concert is one of a series of monthly concerts planned under the chairmanship of Rita Mochan. Watch for news about the Christmas concert in Decem ber! CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SM.E - Cheap Conn Tenor Sax - just like new. Call EL 3643 after 6:00 P. M. SALESM!EN - Part-time distribu tors are needed tn the BufJalo area as salesmen for BaBy Butler Safety Feeding Table. Car ts es sential. Htgh rate of commtsston. Leave replies in Spectrum box at Norton candy counter. TYPING - Manuscript writing and other typtng done accurately and rapidly at reasonable rates. Call BE 7455. WANTED - Ford or Mercury ('41 or '42) wtth rough engine. Phone BE 1362. ask for Earl. WANTED - Man to play ukelele. Signed: Ukelele. Thanksgiving Eve, November 21, is the date of the Pan Hellenic Ball, an annual invitation dance presented by the seven member organizations of the University of Buffalo Pan Hellenic Council. Nan Nelson, chairman of the af fair, reports that Eddie Diem and his orchestra will provide the music in the Hotel Statler Ball room from 10 until 2. Dean Lil lias M. Mat'Donald, advisor to the Council, will head the receiv ing line. former who gives his all each time he faces an audience and with him this Is Indeed a great deal. There Is a vibrant bigness and reeling in his voice which Is ra~e In modern commercial music. Johnnie hlmselt is a shy lad, but an accomplished showman In every respect. Arter knocking around In the lesser Detroit night spots he was - "dlscovered" and subsequent Starving students ••• you are ly introduced on the national cordially invited to fill your scene. He has written much or his empty stomachs with free coffee own music Including "Cloud . . . " and doughnuts which will be and Is also his own accompanist. served on Wednesday, the 21st in Kappa Nu and the Town Casino the east room of Norton. Ann deserve a huge measure or grati Williamson, chairman of the cof tude tor their joint effort in bring fee hour, has served notice that Ing this young man to our campus. no more than six servings per Those interested in seeing and person will be allowed. hearing more or Johnnie should note that he Is part or a grand The last football movies of the show playing at the T. C. through season are to be shown in Norton out this week, Auditorium on Wednesday, the 21st at 10:30 a.m. The films are of the Bulls vs. R.P.I. Cl}.amp. Charaders On Wednesday, October 31st, in the West Room, the team of Irwin Chertoff, Sandy Sugarman, Leon ard Shafer, and Seymour Lieber man, took all comers and emerged victorious in the first annual Cha rades Contest. This team which has appeared on "Let's Play Cha rades" on Television, Sunday evenings, still showed the same day evenings, still showed the same skill and speed which won them quite a few contests in the past. The winners will be awarded med als by the Tournament Committee in the near future. TYPING Did you hear about the little girl bundle of wheat that went to sleep with the little boy bundle of wheat? She woke up and found a !oat ot bread beside her and screamed, "I've been reaped." ticipating in school events and I'm sure that the ones who are have no need to read it. If I criticize the world, I'll be termed a Communist and having no desire for such a name (which I define as a gurgle "What's that crawling on the in the throats of peop_le who have ap emotional attachment to it), I wall?" shall refrain from comment. Re "Aladybug." ligious differences and prejudices "Migawd, what eyesight." INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED CAR? MIDTOWN BOWi.iNG CENTER OPEN BOWLING FAST, ACCURATE REASONABLE REPRESENTING DO YOU REMEMBER? THE HORSE WITH THE HANSOM BEHIND! ~ WE DON'T CATER TO THE CARRIAGE TRADE! PRICES ARE RIGHT AT THE PLAZA MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (OPPOSITE •U. of B . ) u.s.N.S.A. Cards Honored Here SATURDAY and SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 4 A. M. BOWLING PARTIES ACCOMMODATED For Re1ervatlon1 Call Call HO 9468 64-0 MAIN STREET ENGEL'S INC. or CALL UN 6163 WITH 1 /2 THE RUBBING COVERS SCUFF MARKS I GIVES SHOES RICHER COLORI Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan, Mid-tan,Oxblood, • Mahogany, and Neutral. Ask O"'i G.I. oho(lf- ~ , KIWI ,. , (KEE-WEE) ~ ..,.. • 5HO[ POLISH~ • IMTUPRETATIONS ; • 1 PARK LANE/ I 9 • BUFFALO, N. Y. (Ground Floor) (Next to Shea'• Buffalo) ~~ l 4JJJJJ ~ .J\ HARRY h MILLE~'S ; ·, 'j ~7~1\ i ~ 1' SPARKLINC, PIANO AFTER THE SHOW STOP AT THE See DUANE KUHN TA 3856 are taboo, because too many refuae to consider the existence of prob lems here, so just what is there to By JEAN MANGUSO write about? the Every writer welcomes Myself, you may say? Well, not chance to have a column of his own being a Joseph Addison or Samuel and to spout off whenever he feels Johnson, I refuse to divulge my like it, but now that I have been innermost thoughts and my actions asked to write such a column, I'm from morning to night. All I can not sure that I have anything to tell you is that my poor, misguided say. It seems to me that most mother sent me to college to meet every subject has already been com a rich man. I hate to tell her that pletely covered, so all I can do is all the college men are looking for sit in front of this typewriter, bit rich women, so I have pretended to ing my thumb in true Shakespea be interested In an education In• rean fashion. And, for once in my stead. My father regards me as a fool and my sisters don't regard me life, I am speechless. in any way, so what can I possibly I suppose that I could write a tell you about myself? What's satire about the "Whatchamacalls" more, who cares whether I do or in the land of the "Whoosits", but not? as I recall Swift wrote something Finally, I considered discussing to that effect. He is a gr eat sa tirist, but how could I hope to re the recent elections in school, but form anyone, if such an artist as they're over and why talk about he failed to do so? The cafeteria them? If you didn't vote, you have is always a good subject, but the no right to complain and if you mere thought of it is revolting to did vote, you must have voted for me, so I'll not disturb myself about the person you wanted. How can it. The Bookstore issue would I even start to discuss elections, probably prove interesting, but then? There are those of you who having no immediate use for books, will sneer and say, "Oh, there's a I will disregard it. Again the Ji. million things to write about." I brary petition question arises, but dare you to sit down and try. It why discuss it, when we know full ain't easy. I hope that by the next issue I well that no one in charge of the University will condescend to re can think of some nice, safe sub cognize it? Why waste space in a ject that will please all and injure no one. If there's a blank space well-intentioned newspaper? here next week, I know that ;vo11 As a last resort, I could write will realize the hopelessness of such a gossip column, with tongue in a venture. cheek, hinting with very obvious initials that so and so was seen OBSERVED AT BAILEY at such a place doing something or other. This I feel would be a A VENUE ENTRANCE deliberate insult to the intelligence A badly crippled lady who re of my readers who don't particu quired two crutches to walk was larly care what some unknown per son is doing. Besides, if they don't trying to get across a stream of already know about these people water to the Veterans Hospital. before the article is written, why A "Good Samaritan", seeing her start rumors? My life is none too dilemna, stopped to pick her up, pure, so I will leave these people drive her across the water and to to do what they want, where they the Vets'. Hospital - Nice work. want, without exposing their BUT - 3 University students "naughty" actions. driving from the University parking lot had pulled in behind Lack of school spirit has always and while the crippled lady was intrigued me, but this is an equally hopeless subject, because I doubt getting into the car, they rudely if my little article will make any blew their l\orns and made a nuisance of themselves. difference to those who aren't par SPECS OF NEWS KALEIDOSCOPE JOHNNIE RAY Last Tuesday afternoon students packed Norton Union Auditorium to witness the renewal of the series "Kappa Nu Presents." Started last year and made possible through the courtesy ot the Town Casino, this series quickly became very popular with the student ·b ody. This year the nation's newest vocal sensation, a g r e a t talent named Johnnie Ray, was the first entertainer -to ·be presented. PAGETBREB Delaware -'t ~ Gates G•de ,"I �Friday, November 16, 1951 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR IFC Bowling Leaders Locked In Close Race As a result of last Saturday's inter-fraternity bowling matches there is a one point difference be tween the first place team and the two clubs which tied for second. In first place is Phi Kappa Psi who took four points from the Beta Sigma Psi keglcrs. While Theta Chi and Alpha Sig. deadlocked for second beat Sigma Alpha Nu and Kappa Sigma Kappa respectively. The remaining match was taken by Alpha Sigma Phi 3-Kappa Sigma Kappa 1 Alpha Phi Omega 3-Alpha Kappa Psi 1 Next Sunday's schedule is as. follows: Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Alpha Phi Omega-alleys 11-12 Theta Chi vs. Beta Sigma Psi alleys 13-14 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Theta Chi 4-Sigma Alpha Nu 0 Nu-alleys 16-16 Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Sig Phi Kappa Psi 4-Beta Sigma ma Kappa-alleys 17-18 Psi 0 Alpha Phi Omega who beat Alpha Kappa Psi three games to one. Theta Chi knocked down a total of 2,381 pins for the high team total of the afternoon. Paul Will of Theta Chi had the high three,game total with a score of 567 while Bob Lupton of Alpha Sig rolled the high singles game with a 210 count. Sunday's complete results are as follows: Camr.us Interviews on Cigarette Tests (; No. 27... THE LYNX ats pa eCO r ' Students Guaranteed Good Seats to Aud. Basketball For you students who have diffi..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ culty in obtaining tickets to Me morial Auditorium University of Buffalo doubleheaders, we have the following information: Those interested in obtaining the best seats which our Athletic De partment can procure may send $4.80 in cash or check to the ad dress shown on the coupoo below. Here's how it works: The enterpris ing student basketball fan who sends this money to the U. B. Ath letic Department for his tickets will be guaranteed seats for eight (8) exce ll ent doubleheaders in which U. B. will participate. Instead of getting tickets at the last ,moment for the games, your tickets will be ready and waiting for you over at the gym. The schedule follows: SAT., NOV. 24U. B. vs. Washington & Jefferson SAT., DEC. 15_ Canisius vs. Gannon U. B. vs. State Teachers Canisius vs. Loyola of the South THURS., DEC. 20Buffalo vs. Colgate Canisius vs. Dartmouth I' 0 0 ] D v~:)ti,·: T THURS., DEC. 27Buffalo vs. Connecticut St. Bonave,iture vs. Lawrence T. TUES., JAN. 8Buffalo vs. Niagara Canisi us vs. St. Bonaventure TUES., FEB. 12Buffalo J. V. vs. Canisius J. V. Buffalo vs. Canisius SAT., FEB.16Buffalo vs. Bucknell St. Bonaventure vs. Toledo SAT., FEB. 23Buffalo vs. Lafayette Canisius vs. St. Bonaventure Ticket Order for Memorial Auditorium Basketball Games U. B. Athletic Association 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Attached herewith is check (or cash) for season tickets to 8 U. B. Memorial Aud. Games. 8 at $.60 .... ................ $4.80 Name . Address ...... .... .............. .... .... . Buffalo Athletic Association 3436 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. LEONARDO'S p "TBE GROTTO" R I C E s 0 T s 0 u I' I T w1 I T T. H T l 'I E ;~~i New Stock of Fine ~l~ TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS 1~~ tl H E E p w A A r. A FRIDAY AFTERNOON IS T "GROTTO DAY" r. r. E T. ·ffi ~~ \.~~ ~;,:; w This sporty student really teed off on a long tirade when he found himself stymied on the "single puff" and "one sniff" cigarette tests. "They're strictly for the birdies!" said he. He realized that cigarette . mildness requires more deliberation than a cursory inhale or exhale. Millions of ti smokers concur - there's only one true test of mildness and flavor in a cigarette. It's the sensible test . .. the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zo!le" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ..• After all the Mildness Tests ... I f Correclf'I- f ;})rejj :J.ormaff'I;})rejj with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE l Be Certain to mention that you're a U. B. Student for, Special Discount. BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP �SPECTRUM Friday, November 16, 1951 PAGl!:1'1VB Bulls Oppose RPI In· Season•s Football Finale. UB Gridmen Try To Even Season's Record Saturday Basketball Tearn Opens Against Ontario and W & J On next Wednesday evening once again the steady tapping of a This Saturday afternoon the dribbled basketball, the sound of running feet, and the shrillness of Bulls will close the 1951 football the referee's whistle will be heard In the confines of Clark Memorial season when they meet the "Fight Gym. Tbls occasion will mark the opening of the 1951-52 basketball ing Enginecr8" of R.P.I. at Civic season for the University of Buffalo Bulls. Their opponents will Stadium. R.P.I. under the capable be the Ontario Aggies, our Canadian cousins from across the border. guidance of "Big Ed" Jontos, for This will be the first of twenty-four games which the Blue and White mer All American from Syracuse will have to face before the final basket is made. The schedule for University, have been held to a the year is a well-balanced one.~ single victory in seven starts and The boys play eight games at Clark, will be more than eager to win eight at Memorial Auditorium, and their second victory at the expense the remaining number on the road. of the Bulls. It takes only a quick glance at the By FRED CENTER list of games to see the team will The Engineers met the "Saxons" be facing some very tough compe of Alfred in their opener and left tition. Some of the big games will Phi Kappa Psi, Tuesday ·afterthe field on the short end of a be against Washington and Jeffer (KAPLAN) son, Canisius, Niagara, Buffalo noon, completed its very success 27-13 count. R.P.I. had 15 first State, Colgate, Connecticut and La ful intra-mural football season with The players pictured above wlll be playlng their last game for the downs to 14 for Alfred, but fum fayette just to mention a few. a hard fought victory over Alpha Blue and White tomorrow afternoon. Left to Right. Back R!)w: George bles and poor tackling enabled the In fact, when asked about the Sigma Phi, to take the fraternity Galllno, Ray Dlnnosenzlo, ,Pete D'Arlgo, Don Holland', Mike Guercio. Saxons to outscore the R.P.I. schedule, Coach Eiken commented league championship. Each team Front row: Carl Markey, Russ Gugino, Les Molnar, Ed Glcewlcz, Matty eleven. Szydlowskl. that it was a tough one and added entered the contest with unbeaten that the days of "breathers" or records from their respective The Bulls also played host to games which were certain to be league1, Alfred, but contrary to R.P.I. they victories are things of the past. defeated them by a score of 18-7. During the first half, each team Not trying to sound pessimistic Mr. The game waR a nip and tuck bat Eiken backed up his statement by played all-out football, giving no By BOB DE RUE University of Buffalo's Athletic tle all the way, with the breaks pointing out that practically every quarter and expecting no quarter. team the Bulls play are in some Alpha Sigma Phi threw a scare Department resumed relations with COLGATE over SYRACUSE turning the tide in the latter stages into the Phi Kappa Psi team when State Teachers on Monday of this Always a great game!! way subsidizing their athletes. of the game. By comparison scores its line broke through to block a week and the result proved disas CORNELL over DARTMOUTH U. B. has six veterans returning punt an the ten yard line. Ray Gill trous as the boys from Elmwood Lefty plans a tough day for the the Bull8 have a three touchdown edge but against a team like R.P.I. from last year's squad. Among man, the punter, picked the ball up Ave. ran roughshod over the blue Indians! the record books can be disrethese are Hal Kuhn, Howie Johnt, and ran it thirty yards. Before the and white. MICHIGAN STATE over garded. The victory starved engi Don Crafts, Jim Rooney, Bernie end of the first half, Phi Kappa Psi INDIANA State, coming back fro~ taking neers are always in their fighting Thorn and Boots Donaldson. These scored on a short pass from Paul Too close for the Spartans to and this being their final game a 2nd in the State Collegiate Track men along with Ed Gicewicz, Jim Archambeau to Don Dell. stay in the number one slot for and Field Association cross country ~oach Jontos will be grasping deep Horne and three or four other boys, Alpha Sigma Phi received the mto his bag of tricks in hopes of who will be picked from game to kick-of!' to begin the second half. race last Saturday, made their ini the nation! closing the season with a victory. game depending on which team The ball changed hands several tial meeting between the schools a MICHIGAN over we're playing, comprise the varsity times, with the Pete Treyz to Ed victorious one by running up a NORTHWESTERN In other games this year R.P.I. They can't be that bad twice in a 21-40 victory. State's new coach, squad. has gone down to defeat against Hyciewicz combination clicking on Ronald Murray, brought Lyle Cam row! Union 21-14, Kings Point 26-13, According to modern basketball severn l passes. However Treyz was eron and company to the campus NOTRE DAME over Worcester Poly. Tech. 12-7, and standards the U. B. hoopsters are rushed unmercifully during the sec and had a virtual ..field day as only NORTH CAROLINA Rochester Upiv. 20-0. The only lacking in height. The tallest men ond half by the Phi Kappa Psi line, Neither can the Irish! two U. B. runners fini shed in the time this season the "Polys" of on the varsity are 6 ft. 4 in. Dan which was led by Bob Cownie. The first twelve. Jack Traugott came STANFORD over Rensselaer have emerged victoriCrafts and 6 ft. 3 in. Ed Gicewicz, contest broke wide open, however, in second and Jerry Repetski came OREGON STATE ous was a weak Clarkson Tech. who will be back with the squad after Hyciewicz left the game. The Stanford vs. Illinois in the Rose ball club. The "Engineers" thor in fifth. Traugott and Lyle Cam this year after a year's absence. Arch{Lmbeau to D. Dell combina eron had their own private race Bowl. oughly trounced them 20-0. Don Ed was unable to play last year tion clicked for two more touch as they were over a minute and a PRINCETON over YALE Beard and Me1·edith Hemphill big because of a football injury which downs on passes covering thirty Kazmaier and Caldwell-two All half ahead of the field. Lyle won guns in the RPI backfield, acc~unt forced him out of action for the and thirty-five yards to establish the 440 yard sprint to the finish Americans! ! ed for all the scoring against entire season. The Bulls' floor gen Don Dell as high scorer for the line and Jack came in 20 yards TENNESSEE over MISSISSIPPI Clarkson. Beard tallied twice while eral will again be Hal Kuhn, that leagues with forty nine points. Sam behind him. Vols run up the score to take Hemphill added the other 6-pointer. capable senior who last year was Rich scored two extra points with Next to come in were two reli back number one from Michigan Both Beard and Hemphill, neither second only to Jack Chalmers in some of the fanciest running of State. , one starters at the beginning of the scoring. Hal without a doubt is the afternoon. With fourth down ables of State's team, Pat Foley MARYLAND over NORTH season, have improved greatly in one of the finest basketball players and Alpha Sigma Phi in punt posi and " Ole Man" Covert. They led CAROLJNA STATE the last two starts. Since they have ever to wear a Blue and White tion, Phi Kappa Psi scored a safety Jerry Repetski to the finish line How about Princeton vs. Mary been moved up to starting berths, uniform. Much will be expected when the ball was centered over by about 30 yards. Jerry was fol land? they have led the Engineers con from Howie Johnt and Jim Rooney Pete Trezy's head into the end lowed by seven State runners who Gets my vote for mythical game sistently cm the ground and in the this season. With a year of varsity zone. The scoring was completed in turn were followed by the rest of year between Eastern and South• air. Both men have been called on experience under their belts these on a pass from Ray Gillman to Bob of U. B.'s team, Jagodzinski, Nied ern Conferences. for double duty, as they are Coach boys should really come into their Dell raising Bob's individual scor rauer and Willert. Jontos' defensive as well as offen KENTUCKY over This race was virtually a sur own. In fre.shman Jim Horne U. B. ing to 37 points and second place sive stars. GEORGE WASHINGTON prise one for both schools as it was has ball player who during his in league scoring. This brought the Just a warm-up for next week. The Bulls will be striving to even days at Emerson High proved him final score to 28-0. Congratulations not set until late Friday afternoon. ILLINOIS over OHIO STATE up their season with a 500 per self to be one of the all time greats to both teams on the most aggres As the boys came out for practice We've talked the Illini over be centage. After a week layoff the in local high school history. Much sively played football game of tlie Monday afternoon, they were noti fore! team's injuries have had opp~rtu fied of the race. of the success of this year's team season. COLUMBIA over NAVY nity to heal up. Cas Kanias' ankle Wednesday of this week the rests upon his shoulders. Here's just a reminder for the The Lions have come a long way! has come along and will be good As a unit the '51-'52 squad is a paddle-ball teams to attend the team meets Canisius in the final of PENNSYLVANIA over ARMY enough to enable him to see action practice sessions. Fraternity league the collegiate season. Saturday, better balanced team than last The Quakers are still a power Saturday. Ordean Shanabrook will practices on Tµesday, Nov. 20 at they will run in Delaware Park for Year's squad. Their all around house. also be available for duty after be shooting ability, speed, and general 3:4'5 and 4:45 p.m. Campus league the Niagara District A.A.U. Cham BROWN over HARVARD ing injured in the Bucknell game. practices on Monday, Nov. 19 at pionship and Thanksgiving Day That's football???? enthusiasm should more than make Coach Jimmy Wilson has con 3:45 and 4:45 p.m. they will compete in the Turkey CALIFORNIA over O~GON up for their lack of height. Coach verted former Kensington H.S. star, Day Run down Delaware Avenue. Eiken predicts that we will see more Anti-climax on the west coast. Elmer Jahn, to fullback. Jahn, all of a wide open style of ball this VARSITY SPORTS SCHIDDULE In the meeting with Canisius, RICE over TEXAS A. AND M. high a few years ago at the full Mee!: you on the corner of Elm back slot, has been seeing action in Year rather than the deliberate Cross Country - Opponent, Cani the boys ll ill attempt to avenge an type whicli the Bulls have played earlier one point defeat. In three wood and Forest at midnite ! !I sius; November 16; Home. the position of line backer, but will in the past. The speed possessed meetings with the Grifl's, Canisius nQw have opportunity to carry the Basketball Opponent, Ontario by the team will enable them to use has been victorious and their total U. B.'s first race in 1948. He fin. ball. Aggies; Nov. 21; Clark Gym. the fast break to great advantage margin of victory for the meets ished that season and the following Many of the players will be per and this brand of basketball is al Basketball - Opponent, Washing has been 5 points. The Harriers season as U. B.'s second man; in forming in the last game of their ton and Jefferson; Nov. 24; will be out to break this victory his junior year he was number college career. These men have ways the most exciting from the Spectator's point of view. streak. Mem. Aud. three, and now he is number two aided the Bulls tremendously through the past seasons and will These races will also be the last again for his senior year. races for Jerry Repetski for the Buffalo State 21 - 1. Lyle Cam no doubt be missed by Wilson next "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" Blue and White. He is a senior eron; 3. Pat Foley; 4. John Covert; year. and has run in every cross-country 6. Al Thompson; 7. Dick Simons. Let's see a big crowd on hand race U. B. has entered since his U. B. 40 2. Jack Traugott; at the Civic Stadium Saturday to 672 AMHERST STREET freshman year. Jerry scored in 5. Jerry Repets ki; 10. Bob J agod inspire the Bulls in their final ap every race for the Bulls except the zinski; U. Red Niedrauer; 12. Don pearance of the 1961 football sea Prop. STAN PALKA DE 96611 BUFFALO, N, Y. first race he ran in, which was Willert. son. Intramura I Sports Harriers Fall Victim To Swift State Squad a .JAY BEE LOUNGE I Pray-Dictions �SPECTRUM PA.Gl&n LISTEN TO THIS The United States Government, following much heated controversy, decided to discriminate amongst its available youth and bestow upon the college student a unique occu pational deferment. Despite the le gislative opposition, the general public deposited their satisfactory label on the government's judg ment. It wouldn't be any gross exaggeration to state that this body (American college students) is looked upon with a sense of rever ence and pride. It is a well known fact that awarding an individual a position of authority or reknown does not necessitate the appearance of moral obligation and responsi bility. Our country's politicians bear out this fact, only too ob viously. Does the college campus present any prettier a picture? A widespread semi-truism is one predicting the fate of our nation as a direct corollary of our college men's ability. The people on the other side of the Ivy stand by at tentively, and hopefully await that formula for living which they might successfully mimic. If this audi ence should venture too close to the working laboratories of life, The SAACS are sponsoring a lec they might get hit by some of the "dirt" that freely permeates the ture to be given on Nov. 27 at 7 :30 college campus. Sure we know how P.M. in Foster Hall, Room 10. The to Jive well - clique and knee speaker will be Dr. B. S. EIJifson, deep in smut. We'll show them Director of the Central Engineer what a pace we can set. Ideally, the privileges endowed a ing Laboratories of Sylvania Elec college student far outweigh his tric Products, Inc. He will talk duties. Primary of these privileges about "The Chemical Aspects of is the right of universal criticism. the Television Industry". Harboring sheepishly behind our Dr. Ellifson received his Ph.D. armor of intellect, we can shout out in 1937 from Penn State College all the world's badness. The stench and started with Sylvania as a re from beyond the armor has a neg search chemist in fluorescent pow Jigi ble effect on the verbal punish der for cathode 1ay tubes. Now ment belched forth. Unfortunately he has full responsibility for all no David referees the match and basic research and development for pin points the requirements of the Sylvania Electric Products. He first stone-caster. holds several U. S. patents in flu We owe our audience a decent, orescent materials and glass; has if not convincing, performance. had articles published in Journal People, we're being watched! If of Chemical Physics, and Journal nothing else, let's act like human of Physical Chemistry, and he is a ~eings. member of the ACS and Sigma XI. BeHappy- Dr. B. S. Ellifson Prominent Engineer Sponsored by SAACS Friday, Nowmber lfi, 1951 I Twice-Told Titters Thesis of student in English De The psychiatrist wanted to get partment on "THE POSITIONS OF out to the links. His foursome was WOMEN UNDER HENRY THE waiting for him. But there were EIGHTH." three women still waiting to see him. "I'll make short work of them," A young lady walked up to the he said to the nurse. He strode information desk iri the local hos out to the reception room and pital and asked for the uptern. pointed to the first lady with a "I think you mean the interne, menacing finger. "Your trouble is don't you, Miss?" asked the nurse that you eat too much. I don't on duty. know why you waste my time. I've "Yes, I guess so," said the girl. told you to cut out all that food "I want a contamination." you eat. By the way, what's your "You mean examination, don't daughter's name?" you?" replied the nurse. "Candy," answered the woman. "Well, I ·want the fraternity "Ah," cried the psychiatrist, "see ward, anyways." how your subconscious yearnings "I am sure you mean the ma rise to the surface when you name ternity ward, my dear." your child." To this, the girl replied excitedly He looked at the second woman. . . . "Uptern, interne, contamina tion, examination, fraternity, ma "And, as for you, I've told you ternity! What the hell's the differ there'll be no improvement until ence. All I know is that I haven't you rid yourself of that acquisitive demonstrated in two months and psychosis. You are a miser; you hoard everything. What is your I think I'm stagnant." little girl's name?" · "Penny," the woman replied shyly. "Ah, ha," thundered the psychia trist. "See how your subconscious reacts to your fondest desires. Penny, pennies, always thinking of pioney." He looked toward the third wo man, but she had already started for the door. She held her son's hand tightly in her own. "Come, Peter," she said. "We'd better go GOLUCIYI • WCKIES TASTE BETTER! It takes fine tobacco to give you a better tastfng cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes some thing else, too-superior workmanship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarett~. That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton todayl now!' A newly married couple were riding along the Midnite Express to Niagara Falls. They were in their berths and the young girl would exclaim about every two minutes, "Paul, I just can't con vince myself that we're married." This went on for about fifteen minutes. Finally a voice from the other end of the car shouted, "Paul, will you convince her so we can all go to sleep." To germinate is becoming a naturalized German. LAST FEW D~YSI - Wlliiiilr · , ...... liY TSCHNICOLOlt STUDENTS $1.00 ANYTIME (Tax Included) EVENINGS 8:30 MATINEES 2:30 ... MERCURY . 5 & 5 MAIN ST• STU DE• TS I Let's go! We want your jingles I We're ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to Happy Go-~ucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46,N. Y. THE TANKS ABE COMING Starring STEVE COCHRAN Philip Carey • Marie Aldon - PLUS - CURNEY INTO LIGHT NOWI SHATTERING RECORDS DAILYI L.S./M.F.T. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco 3rd SMASH WEEKI iiA STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" VIVIEN LEIGH MARLON BRANDO �G.A.C. Rattles Bones Latest Innovation Is Calendar Of Events A Calendar of coming events is being constructed on the second floor balcony of Norton Union. Each organization will have the privilege of listing their coming events, dances, contests, parties, etc. These announcements should be addressed to Joe Stone and turned into tl\e mail box in Norton or left in the Program Coordinator's Office. This project, sponsored by the General Activities Council, will ad vertise campus activities and at the same time help groups to avoid con flicts with other organizations. Ac cording to the G.A.C. constitution, the G.A.C. shall have control over the Norton Union reservation pol icy. Acting with this in mind, the G.A.C. will now allow any org,a ni zation to reserve room in Norton if that room is to be used for an activity which will conflict with a previously scheduled event of the Union. An example will help makll this more clear. No organization will be allowed to reserve a room in the Union for a dance on the night of Dec. 14 because that night is reserved for the Christmas Dane, a Norton Union event. PAGBSEVBN SPECTRUM Friday: Noyember 16, 1951 AUTUMN NOCTURNE The multitudinous tri-colored posters have heralded the coming of one of 'the U.B.'s biggest func tions. Beta Sigma 'Rho fraternity is presenting its fourth ·Annual A'.ltumn Nocturne. Beta Sig mod estly ·guarantees a night to remem ber. Artie Shaw and Xavier Cugat were originally signed up to play the dance, but marital troubles have made their appearances im possible. The dance is tomorrow night, November 17, at the Hotel Statler in the Niagara Room. To facilitate entering, everyone is urged to use the freight elevator. The participating fee is $2.40 (there is 10 % reduction on all tickets pur chased prior to Jan. 1, 1863). The dress is informal, but dungarees are not suggested. Music will be supplied by Jay, Moran featuring Joey Gallo. The duration of the music is from 9 to 1. Tickets ·are on sale at the booth in the Norton lobby, can be gotten from any Beta Sig, and can be procured at Canisius College. Today marks the end of the "Know Your Campus" contest at 3 :30. This contest has been the highlight of the <lance's publicity campaign. The winners, who must be present at the dance, will be announced there. First prize is a $26 Defense Bond and 386 pounds of used chicken fat. The gentlemen instrumental in the <lance's presentation are Harry Mursten, general chairman of the dance, Jerome Kassirer, head of the program committee, and hard working Robert Hirschenl>erger, re sponsible for a splendid job of publicity. , Fellowships were awarded five graduate students and scholarships were presented to twelve under graduates at a Pharmacy Conven tion at Norton Hall this week. Dean A . Bertrum Lemon an nounced fellowship awards to Har old M. Beal, who received two awards totaling $2,000; Arthur H. Martin, also $2,000; Robert J. Mc- Isaac, $1,600; Inger Solum, two awards totaling $1,600, and Nor bert E. Raczka, a :fellowship award of $600. The largest scholarship of $300 went to Harry 0. Westphal, with $100 awards being presented to Dorris L. Fish, La Verne S. Fisher, Joseph L. Groden, Jean Hickelton, Seymore Liberman, Marion Mon t eith and Jacob I. Siskin. Also receiving $100 scholarships were Donald Krenenthal, Seymore Kugel, Vito J . Latin and Beverly A. Sharp. College Men Wanted S100 a Month GUARANTEED FOR PART-TIME SALES WORK WHICH IS PLEASANT AND DIGNIFIED; NO CANVASSING. REF- AL FASO EMBLEMS 249 NORMAL Fellowships To Pharmacy Men ERENCE LEADS BACKED UP BY GA 7216 NATIONAL ADVERTISING. CLUB BANNERS, CHENILLE and FELT EMBLEMS. LETTERING OF ALL TYPES WORK WON'T INTERFERE AMHERST DINER WITH STUDIES FULL COURSE DINNERS "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" GROUP INTERVIEW 4:30 P. M. 38 Kenmore Ave. (Near Unlveralty Plaza) NOV. 27th CROSBY 201 -White button-down oxford, soft roll to the collar. Populor as o holiday with the fellows and the gals. AUTUMN NOCTURNE . .· . 2''.'.t,·: , :--:r-, ~ ~.... AND , "KNOW YOUR CAMPUS" CONTEST I -Fine white broaddoth, extreme widespread collar. Sharpest shirt on the quadrangles this year. "Anne of the Indies" •Slyl►C,,,,,scioUI -uJi/a'root- JEAN PETERS LOUIS JOURDAN DEBRA PAGET LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO • ~=t3tl More than just a liquid, ~re than just a cream ... new Wildcoot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the best of both. 3RD WEEK "An American In Paris" - Even in the hardest water Wildcoot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, cud• inviting without cobbing hair of its natural oil ■• with - GENE KELLY LESLIE CARON OSCAR LEVANT The Manhattan Shirt Company, maker, of Manhattan shirts, nd _ . , underwear, pajarlla$, sportshirts, beachWNr and handkerchief,. Soaplou Sud ■ y , •• La nolln Lovely I P. S. To ltttp hair a tat b,twtta shampoos"" Lul1 W'ildroot Cn•• Hair Dr,ssitq. �Friday. November 16, 1951 s ·PECTRUM PAGEEIGm• Bohemians Creat.e Atmosphere of U. B. Greenwich Village "The Budding Bohemians", alias the members of the new Creative Writing Club, held their second meeting of the year on Sunday, Nov. 11, at 818 Main St. It seems that at least one person in Buffalo, Mrs. A. T. Long of 227 Richmond Ave., sympathized with the group's need for a place to meet. She has kindly offered the use of her huge, inspiring dance studio for their purpose, winning a soft spot In their artistic hearts. They are slightly frostbitten from holding meetings on the sidewalk and greatly appre ciate her generosity. Now that the club is assured of a meeting place, the members plan to go ahead with their drive for new members. Here is a fine opportunity tor those with writing ambitions, to get together with other writers And compare Ideas, and manu llcrlpts to praise or condemn them. l'be group would like to supply such people with an outlet for their cre ative talents and feel that this is an organization which is sadly needed on campus. They want to make this club not just an idea, but a reality. Mrs. Edith Taylor, a former Creative Writing instruc tor at U. B., may be on hand to guide the members' efforts. So, writers, why not show up at 818 Main St., the Elmwood School of Dancing, on Sunday, Nov. 18, at 3 :00. And bring a friend, along with your literary masterpieces. whereby the members of the Public ity Committee would not only make posters but would also take part in stunts and other ways of publiciz ing various Norton Union events. Chairman Johnstone stressed the point that you need not be an artist to join the committee and urged all freshmen and upper classmen interested to attend the next meeting. Publicity Committee Asks For No Ability "Our Moral Standards", to be discussed by the U. B. Round Table Saturday night, will be the first in a series of three programs on the subject "What's Happening to the Character of the American People?" The panel, to be held at 7 :30 P.M: over WBEN, WBEN TV, consists of Dr. Olive P. Lester, Elmer J. Tropman and Rev. Jack R. Steele. Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, Chairman of the U. B. Psychology Department, will be the moderator. Last Tuesday, the reorganization of the publicity committee got un der way after a short period of in activity due to the resignation of Miss Elinor Woods as Chairman. Previous to this meeting an election was held to name a new chairman to succeed Miss Woods. Mr. Bill Johnstone was elected. During the meeting Tuesday B.ill outlined -a n extensive program Moral Standards Viewed on Air Omni-Bus Hits First Jackpot The first social event of the new Cider, doughnuts, apples and cof club, OmniBUS, can be termed a fee followed, after the would-be success - not because of the large singers were totn away :from the attendance, but because of the ter piano. One couple was seen dancing rific spirit disp1ayed by those who madly to a Polish Polka, the only did show up. At first, the original difference being, however, that they members of the group were dis were doing an Italian folk dance. couraged, because so few were Norton closed at 12, but not being walking through the door of Norton Cinderellas in any particular hurry, Auditorium, but as more and more the group beat it down to the straggled in, their enthusiasm was Shuper House and confiscated revived. about 8 tables. Most of the people The Treasure Hunt, which was in the place thought they were certainly the highlight of the eve drunk, because of the singing, but ning. Groups of !our were sent out this was before anyone had any to find clues and they could be thing to drink. seen truding along the dark cam All in all, Omni-BUS was quite pus, peering into corners, much to satisfied with the results of its first the bewilderment of night school venture and the meeting on Mon students. One enthusiastic group day evening in the West Room of mistook one of the clues for Bitter Norton revealed many new faces. mans, because it was near a red At the meeting a constitution was stopper and served as a hood. The voted upon and nominations made real clue turned out to be the bus for officers. The next meeting, at shed near the Veterans Hospital. which officers will be elected, will Prizes for the winners included take place on Monday evening at tickets to the Blue Masquers' pres 7 :30, in the West Room. All stu entation o~ "Angel Street," dents are invited to attend. ~IS {.,:,1_ESTCRFlEl.O . -;:~~r~~;:;1~~~~0;:;;~,: : .J, r:-sn-;w:, £ •J?:.,,>···- •·• 0 -•• -;-,:~~;•;..•: .,•;(.;,,:, •Y,:•'••··•·· . • .• h i d because of s ILDNESS f1::.IIS NO UNPLEASANT . *~~•~!~!:w!~!!~~. C'1esterfield '1as ,t. · I ••. an d only _ fl al1 ce th A le co~ tie � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-11-16 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 8 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 11/16/1951 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:59:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-11-16 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7e4297209b435b88a8aeb2651f8bbce7.pdf 9796219aa3348fa3962719e55d3ceeea PDF Text Text Let's Boost Convocation Attendance · OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME 2 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 Xmas Dance In Statler Ballroom NUMBER 10 Wilson and Taft to Speak for Niagara Convocation Notables Highlight Discussions Of World's Problems and Future The University has secured Charles E. Wilson, Director of Defenae of Defense Mobilization, Charles P. Taft, Ohio Attorney and Church man as participants in the Niagara Frontier Convocation. Their add;esses to be delivered Saturday evening, December 8, at Klein hans Music Hall at 8:30· will pighlight the Convocation. The meeting, like other sessions of the Convocation, Friday and Saturday, is opeQ to all students. Tickets may be obtained in Norton or by applying to the Convocation Office, Crosby Hall, University of Buffalo. "The Outlook for Mankind in the Next Half Century" is the general theme of the Convpcation, which will be presented duril)g the two day period tlµ-ough panel dis cussions .and special prpgr~ms. It will bring to Buffalo many of the nation's most outstanding leaders in many fields. An eminent alumnus of the Uni 1800 students packed Clark Gym versity, Manly Fleischmann who is nasium Tuesday morning to attend defense production administrator in the first program scheduled under the United States, also will speak the system of Convocation. A well Saturday evening. His addresR will planned and executed publicity pro be delivered, at a dinner at Klein gram "reinforced" by the closing of hans Music Hall, preceding the Norton and Lockwood contributed Wilson•Taft program. This dinner has been arranged especially to the large turnout. Some students expected, perhaps, connection with the Buffalo Cham more diverting entertainment. The ber of Commerce. program planned and offered con Clf.ARLES E. WILSON cerned a serious topic. Chancellor Lois Evans, Mel Bernhard, Gall Chlrnoff, Dick Burke and Mimi Owsowltz are taken unaware as McConnell and Jack Keller sought Mr. Wilson will deliver a major they receive a last minute coaching from Frank Hengerer. These Thespian• ~Ill unfold the myatery of to acquaint the general student policy address. It will be his first "Angel Street'' 4nder gaslight tonight. body with the significance of the upstate New York commitment Niagara Frontier Convocation. since he assumed the nation's to}t STUDENT RESERVATIONS economic post. Twice Mr. Wilson, In order to facilitate student former President of General Elec attendance at the several panel dis tric, has been called by his Gov cussions, provisions for our reserv ing tickets in advance have been ernment to take over the nation's made. At the rally, students were biggest management job. First In Tonight's the night hours,® • - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - given reservation forms, which they September 1942, when the late days, weeks of intensive research tumes worn by the actors. Both the that 'will reflect his ability in the could, after the rally, fill out and President Roosevelt appointed him and practice will be culminated in dresses of the women and the cos dramatic field. submit. Those who have not as Vice-Chairman of the War Produc a thrilling, suspenseful mystery tumes of the gentlemen are strictly The play is to be performed on yet decided which phases of the tion Board; and second in Decem play, "Angel Street." This year's period pieces. flollywood has noth Convocation they wished to attend play has received special treatment ing on Masquer's - when they do the stage of Norton Auditorium. can request tickets next week from ber 1950 when President Truman There will be only two perform by the Masquers. Each member of a period play, they do it right. ances . . . tonight and tomorrow. a booth which will be set up in named him to his present position. the organization has exerted his Another feature which adds in The Masquers are foregoing their Norton's lobby. Reservations will He also served on numerous othei: best efforts to make this, the Sil be available at that booth next ver Anniversary play of the Mas terest to the production is the ex usual four-day stand in order not Thursday. R"egistration on Friday government boards and committees quers, one that the group and the perience and reputation of its di to interfere with the Niagara Fron is possible at Kleinhans Music Hall. including: Commission on Universal rector, Mr. Harry Newkirk. To tier Convocation. Tickets can be students can be proud of. It has been pointed out that Panel Training, Taft Hartley Advisory The play is a "period" piece night marks the first effort of Mr. procured on campus in Norton Four was not included on the re Board, National Security Resources which takes place in 1880. For this Newkirk with the Masquers, and Union and downtown at Denton gistration forms distributed in Board, Nationul Labor-Relations reason, the committees in charge all signs point to a successful play Cottier and Daniels. Clark. Those who wish to attend Panel, and National Planning Asso of set, lighting, and costume have this panel or any other and listen had to do a great deal of outside to principal speakers can do so ciation. investigation and research to pro without being obligated to attend CHARLES P. TAFT duce authentic results. Robert M. the several luncheons schedu1ed. Starks, well known for his previ Mr. Taft, the son of President Girls are buying formals. Boys umnae, tickets will ·be sold In the USHERS NEEDED ous Masquer's activities, deserves are having suits cleaned. Do you med school by Gene Hepzey; in Next week, at least 200 ushers William Howard Taft and the a great deal of credit for the set ,now what's going to happen in the law school <by Don Holzman; and registration assistants will be which he designed. This set, an t · e near future? Just in case you ;In the dent school by Paul Besser. needed to assist in executing satis brother of Senator Robert A. Taft, almost perfect replica of a 19th ~,. 1't, it's the "Silver Ball'." This Each ot these bays has been alloted factorily the mechanics of the Con has a long and enviable record of century home, was constructed by 1s "(orton Union's annual Christ 50 tickets so ... a word to the wise vocation. Help is needed from next achievement in the field of govern the aforementioned Mr. Starks and ma11 dance. If you have never at through Saturday. ment and social service. He has . . . the early bird will get the Wednesday Antonia Hoeltzli. Edith Somner tended it before, you certainly Those who could devote some time graduated from Yale University lead the searching parties, which won't want to miss this wonderful ticket. This will be the last big gala to this are urged to fill out the and Yale Law School and is a vet combed the city for suitable proper 'lilfair this year. It will be . well affair before the Xmas holidays. forms available at the candy eran of Worlq War I. A leadinJr ties. Due to their unceasing per worth the $2.40 per couple. We regret to say that this oppor counter. tax lawyer and labor consultant, he severance, the props committee has It isn't very hard to get in on tunity is only open for the UB managed to procure authentic was chairman of the American Bar students, faculty and alumnae. In The French Club, at their last all the fµn. First of all, boys, buy 1880 gas lamps, which they have Association's Committee on Fed fact it is rumored that the faculty your tickets 11t the booth in the meeting on Nov. 20, discussed plans wired up with our present day eral Labor Legislation. In 1946 Mr. is having a cocktail party before be open anytime after Dec. 3. The for their forthcoming play to be electric lights in such a way as to presented in Norton Union. A Taft was awarded the nation's produce the same effect that gas lobby of Norton. The booth will the dance. lamps would. Another aspect of the dance will be semi-formal, and it Come on, guys. Don't let those comedy in nine acts, the play is highest civilian award, the Medal Play's lighting, which should be has been decreed that the boys gals wait too long. We'll see you to be presented free of charge on of Merit. He hss gained wide rec won't have to buy corsages. There's mentioned here is the mysterious at the Statler on Dec. 14 any Dec. 18, in Norton Union Aud. Al ognition among churchmen for his Phenomena of flickering lights a real bargain, fellas! No tux, no wheres from ten until two. Dancing though the play is to be given chief flowers. Tickets will also be on sale which occurs. The winking lights, to the music of Eddie Diem's or ly in the French language, there articles and speeches on "Wh11t Use will be enough English dialogue to Is Our Education," "Moral Foun together with many other melodra in the Bursar's office for the Engi chestra. please the average person. Mme. matic effects, are guaranteed to set neering school. Everyone knows And don't forget kids, the ticket Whyte has undertaken the direc dations of Government," and "Ap that these poor, hardworking en• Your teeth on edge. Not the least plying Christianity In Everyilay sale Is definitely limited. Its first gineers never even get to see Nor tion of the Club's effort. among the plays more interesting Living." come, first serve. ton anymore. Not to sllght any alaspects is the old-fashioned cos- Student Turnout For Convocation Rally Excellent in "Angel Street" Begins Its Run Silver Bqll Glows ·Brightly �PAGE TWO Friday, November 30, 1951 SPBCTBUM Census Trad ,No. 17 By CAP'S , CORN~R . RICHARD POGEE GREEKS and "SELECTMTY" At last we had done it. No more In recent months the administrations of several colleges and uni derisive articles by the physical scientists, the so-called "Practical" versities have ruled that discriminatory Greek organizations could Offldal Student Publication of the University of Buffalo not function on their campus. men, no more endless jibes at the This writer objects to such dramatic measures. The end in view Subocrlpllon U.00 Per TelU' OlroulaUon 6000 abstractions of our science. Now improved human relations - does not justify the means utilized .•. Batered M - n d olaa matter J'ebroa'7 II, 1961, at the Poet Office at We an arbitrary imposition of uncontestible authority. Assuming a some a.ttalo, N. Y., under the Act of Mareh 3. 1879. Aooept&n<!.. for malllnl' at a Sociology had come of age. ~ ..te of Po'llaa• provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 8, 191?, had attained the ultimate goal of what liberal point of view, it can be argued that Greek organizations -thorbed Feb"""7 II, 11!11. all scientific method, prediction and have a "right" to discriminate on whatever grounds they choose. Before one can combat practices of this nature, he should if pos control. sible obtain from at least one advocate a defense and justification. As I looked back upon the last Fortunately, last year provided such an opportunity. Speaking in few years I realized, what a costly formally with pledges, the national president of a fraterntly, on our venture it had been, the thousands campus, ottered an exposition and at one point, a protest. His argu• of hours of extensive research, the ment ran as foJJows: statistical calculations, the experi (1) the adjective "discriminatory" should be discarded, and re Publlcatloh orrtce at Nflrton Hall. Unlveralt7 Campua, Buttal o 14. N, Y. Pub• mental groups, the control groups, select, selective, selecting, etc. Uebect weekly from the la1t week In September to the la ■ t week In MaJ', except the analysis, the synthesis and fin- placed by "selectivity" tor ezam period,, Thank ■ 8'1Vlns, Cbrl1 tma1, and Eaaten. (2) just as an individual selects from the multitude his close ally the predictien, the focus upon the particular heretofore regarded friend, so must a group of fraternity men select from interested EDITORIAL BOARD as impossible in the social sciences. students those personalities most acceptable to the brothers. CHUCK p ARTRIDOJD ·--·-····-··-··-······-··--····"-····-······-···llldltor-lD-Chlef (3) to experience brotherhood among one another, fraternity men It was at the annual meeting of PAUL WEHRUM ···- ····..· -- - - - - _ _ _ _ Managing, Bdltor the International Social Theory So should know and appreciate how each other lives. lBRRY WOLK · - - - - - - _____ _ _ _ _ _ Bu11De11 Manager ciety that the idea was first for (4) it is difficult to experience brotherhood with Jews and Negroes JOANNB HANNA - · - - · · - · - - - - - - - - - - - ----·•- JDdlter mulated. Dr. Palcott Tarsons had since their cultural background, their familiar situation, their reli~ious DORIS LINENDOLL _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _,..Oampua New1 l!ldltor finished ' reading his threatise on orientation, etc. is so different from ours. If we assume that more harmonious interpersonal and intergroups RONALD BANKS ·- - · · · - - - .,._tllre Editor Suicide, a Methodological A'P'PT'oa,ch relationships are to be desired, it can perhaps be argued that fraterni BOB DJ!ILL --·-·-··-··-·-··-··-·-··- ..- ....._.,..._ _ _ _ _ .Sportll Editor to a Sociological Phenomena. A younger member of the group had ties which choose to exercise their "right" to disclliminate do so to • • • then proceeded to point out, that their own disadvantage. Similar educational, vocational, and avoca PAT GLJDASNmR ....... _.._..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0ol)7' Editor despite all the work which had been tional backgrounds would enable white Christians, Jews and Negroes LORETTA BOROWIAK . Rewrite Editor done in analyzing the nature.,and to live with each other. BOB Dll RUl!: ........... _,....._.._.._................ ..Mall:enp Editor causes of suicide, all that we had Many of you would brand, as does this writer, the aforementioned DONALD KNOOHlll..___,,..........-,......-.. ,..... OirculaUoa Manager been able to come up with was the national president's argument of cultural barriers as grossly exagger muom KAPLAN ···-··-.. PhotorraphJ' lklltor rather useless knowledge that out ated. The experiences of some in high school and on campus have of one thousand persons in a speci enabled them to achieve that degree of social maturity which permits IIJD88A BAOJDNKAHN .......· - - · Excltanp lldltor fied urban district, one would com their choosing associate on the basis of qualities more significant than PAT MORTON···-·-··..- ...- ••-. Secret&!')' mit suicide in a certain month. His the superficialities of skin color or hair texture, • • • contention was that Sociology Potentially, a fraternal organization can serve to give the indi WlDNDELL CALKINS - · - - - - - _ _ _ _ _l'ac,alty A4Tllor would become a science only when vidual useful and enjoyable experience In relating with people. To the the identity of that one person extent that constitutional provisions place .limitations on this function, • • • • could be determined and if this the Greek organizations in question fail to utilize to the utm05t one STAFF could not be achieved we might as of the few manners in which they can be of significant advantage Bob Banoma ■, Dlolt , Burke, Bue ..Qrlffllbo, Tad· Orouch. Bob •olaoa, 81lella well accept the unpleasant reality to the members. Kn-. ir. .alt KMUela, . J - e 111,elllwaa, RAT Badw, Bill Betr'to, ll'rita Bit.el• that we were practitioners of a 1'1'9a. Ann Wllllamaoa. Delono Blactanaa. Dick 8cball,w, 81 Llebermaa, Bob ll[u,pby, Ha...,, Kur■taa. .JM JllatUna, ~Uclt Harri- .Jim w.u.., Paul .Aroloam• pseudo-science. This argument was met with a surprising rebuttal. In _.._ Bob Geekier, Travle lk'oW'II, Poto L&toaa, Bob Dlxoa. stead of the usual rationalizations, By PAUL BECKER defenses and abstractions, Prof. Tarsons rose quietly, strode to the speakers' platform and made an • • • announcement: "It is my intention, In September of 1939, the Polish and finger are clean, and that one In the last few issues of the Spectrum several not too gentlemen, to accept this cha)- people's ears were filled with the is ready to make a puncture. The he cried. "We have all the clamor of Nazi boots on the pave- needle used for the puncture falls aubtle "digs" ltave been directed at campus politics and poli lenge," tools necessary for prediction; we ments of Warsaw. A veritable me the M-4 class of weapons ticians. Now, we advance from the camouflage of ambiguous can and shall det.ermine whom that chanical murdering machine had into (finger weapon, low caliber, and headlines and gossip columns and commence to discuss edi individual shall be." swallowed land and people alike. blood operated), and the sling, After two years and three months In the wake of the burp of the which is to be used in the offhand torially local "statesmanship." of research, our team of experts former digestion, could be heard In position, is therefore set before The nature of Norton politics can only too readily be moved into the area selected - September of 1961 the noise of the sighting. With the sling properly understated. Today, few students activities are not subject Census Tract No. 17 in Buffalo, 'oncoming horde of men of the mili adjusted, and the needle firmly to the control of Greek organizations, or to that of their rep New York. We established our tary. The men of the post-office grasped by thumb •a nd forefinger, headquarters in the Hotel Statler blue had invaded the campus of the sighting of the tip of the needle resentatives, .The Board of Managers, Cla~s Officers, the and proceeded to compute our re- U.B. ROTC came to Buffalo. the target line ill begun. The Buffalonian, Bison Head, the Spectrum's Editorial Board - suits. On November 12, 1961, we Armed to the teeth, with their man and correct sight picture will be had indeed, the host of Norton publications, committees and func had arrived at the potential sui- uals and strategic maps, the men when, and only when, the "bull" cide, information which was made of our Air Corps overran that area of the target sight rests on the tions - each is, has been, or soon will be converted into a known only to Dr. Tarsons,. Dr. bounded by Bittermans', the Vets' front point of the weapon. The Fraternity-Sorority football. The game that commences is Merkheim and myself. It was at Hospital, and 167 Winspear•. To importance of the right elbow be played for power and prestige, for trips to conventions, for this point, that a serious schism add to the pre-professionals' al ing on the left side of the needle in our ranks threatened to appear. ready leisurely program was Mili cannot be over-emphasized in ob gold keys, or for lead pencils. The leader of the group in charge tary Science. Dean Gratwick's com the correct sight picture. This is, in our opinion, an unhealthy situation. Our of the Control Section of rese11rch mittee is now faced with that ver taining With the sights aligned, the protested that if we could predict satile double threat pre-med, in needle is advanced slowly, taking objections include the following: 1. Control of Norton activities by Greek organizations who was to comm~t suicide, It was whose left hand is lodged a 6 cc. up the slack, until resistance is in our duty to attempt to prevent him hyprodermic needle, and whose curred. From the time of first re precludes the participation of interested, but non-affiliated from doing it; otherwise we were right hand labors under the weight sistence, a steady pressure, having students in such activities. failing to control the existence of of a 9 pound M-1 rifle. Can you the finesse of the two o'clock hall 2. Individuals conspicuous for their incompetence "ac the phenomenon. This argument imagine this fully indoctrinated mi way kiss, is applied to the needle. was followed by a storm of protest. Jitary machine in his classes? Per With some less painful picture in quire" positions of importance. Dr. Merkheim . pointed out that haps one of these classes is a Hae mind, and remembering that the 3. Perpetual control of specific activities by one, or a few since there was no existing data matology (blood study) course. oncoming torture wiJJ be short groups is possible. The Buffalonian, the Debate Club, Radio to indicate that suicide was socio- The primary weapon of this lived, one thrusts the needle about logically undesirable, any attempt Haematology course is the Hage one quarter of an inch into the Playhouse, G.A.C., N.S.A., and several Program subcom to control it at this stage was an dorn needle. This Hagedorn needle, finger. Obeying some Jaw of the mittees are cases in point. application of value judgments - the purpose of which is to "ex proportionality constant for invol 4. The few astute ''politicians" can, ·and last year did, an obvious negation of scientific ob- cavate" for_ blood in one's fore untary reflex, out pops the needle jectlvity. I mention this incident finger, is nothing more than a min ("This is a special case of Newton's determine who is going to get what, and what's ·going to only to point out the admirable co- iature spear mounted in a cham Third Law of action and reaction happen throughout the year. Continued success in such ven hesive quality of the group partfci- pagne cork. Its success, however, - like so" - Dr. Philips). The is usually measured by the amomfl; complete procedure, the success of tures is made possible because a list of roster numbers pro pating in the study. November 19th, the day of of hysteria it exposes, rather than which is indicated by a globule of vides a ready and willing bloc of votes - cast with thought theOnconclusion of the experiment, the amount of blood. This hysteria blood forming on the puncture, is for nothing other than the appropriate pin. · we alighted from the elevator on is due, in part, to the fact that no now firlished. With the coming of 6. A minority,."guided by a few", governs and spends the the 16th noor of the Rand Bldg., gauge controls the downward the end, one gets up :from the floor, the location which our study had plunge of the needle, and very of. mops his ,brow, and lights up a money of all students. indicated as the locale of the oc- ten the weapon spears the support Camel. Perhaps, some changes should be made. We have several currence. One minute before the ing table along with the victim's Our soldier student didn't ex• proposals for reforpi. Should our readers be interested, a hour of the suicide, Dr. Tarsons finger. The fact that no control perlence too much hardship, appb'• more general and one more specific discussion of the situa presented all of us with an auto- exists, also accounts for the un ing hie military knowledge to his graphed copy of his latest book, fortunately low mortality rate in studies, but he may experience tion will be offered. Most unpinned students would be amazed Freedom from Value Judgments in the use of the weapon. This pitfall some difficulty to eliminate an en· at the cleverness of campus politicians - at the details of Social Theory. Thereupon, Prof. should not lead one to think that emy with last night's PhYBicB home deals made this year and last. For the sake of general en Tarsons rose, strode quietly to the the needle cannot be used correctly work. window, opened it and stepped into and painlessly; it can be. • Author's residence. Lousy plumb lightenment, then, such descriptions will be offered. space. We shall assume that both needle ing, but great landlady. • • I on norton pc;,litics A LITTLE NOTHING INVASION �I Frosh Parents' Nile Fine Effort, Applause I SPECS OF NEWS An official enrollment of 9,700 students for the current year has been announced by the University Registrar, Miss Emma E. Deters. A decrease of 03.6 % from last year's enrollment has been attrib uted to a noticeable drop in the registration of veterans. The official figures disclosed that the total registration drop ped off 366 from last year's fig ure of 10,066, with day session enrollment falling from 5,095 to 4,469. In addition to Millard Fillmore College, which showed an 03.9 % gain, the schools of Pharmacy, Law, Dentistry and General and Technical Studies showed increases in registration. The enrollment of veterans in all divisions showed a decrease of 15.3%. "The American Conscience," the final program in a series of three on the subject "What's Happening to the Character of the American People?", will be discussed by the U.B. Round Table Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. over WBEN, WBEN-TV. Panel members will include Dr. Joseph L. Fink, Rev. Albert A. Beckwith and Dr. Niles Carpen ter. Dr. Carleton F. Scofield will be the moderator. At their meeting of Nov. 15, 1951, the Board of Managers elected Jim Buckley to their newly-formed post of corre sponding secretary. A recent amendment to their constitution was the basis of the Board's election. · The Board also voted approval of reports given by the NSA and Handbook Committee. Joe Mat tina, editor-in-chief of the hand book, was commended for the excellent book his staff produced. The second meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club for the year 1961-62 will be held on Tuesday, December 4, 1961, at 3:30 p.m. in the West Room of Norton Hall. Miss Louisa S. Greenstein will speak on the topic: "Some Metllods of Find ing Upper Limits to the Real Roots of Polynomial Equations." The meeting is open to all graduate students and as usual, tea will be served. The annual dues of $1.00 may be paid to the secretary of the department in Engineering 127. The Newman Club will meet in Norton Union Aud. at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 5. Marius Ris ley, formerly of the faculty at UB and now head of the Great Books Adult Education Program in Western N. Y., will speak on "Books and Western Man." There will be entertainment after the meeting. Everyone is urged to attend. Goin' Formal? • Van Heueen Tux 8hlrtl • Swank Cuff Link■ • White Silk or Nylon Muffler■ • Black Sox - Suede Glove ■ • Tux or Full Dr•• by Order ~ PLAZA PAGE TIIBEB SPBCTBUII Friday, November 30, 1951 Attention: Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree who have not yet been admitted to Tutorial status: If now, or by Registration Day in February, you expect to have at least 64 semester hours of credit, you should now confer with the head of the department in which you hope to major, and notify him '<lf your intention to apply for tu torial status. ' Having secured a tentative approval, you should then call at the Tutorial Office (292 Hayes) to file a formal application for acceptance by the department of your choice. This must be done prior to January 17, 1952, in order that your application may be processed in time for regis tration the second semester. Graduating seniors in the En gineering Department will be in te.rested to note that Mr. Forbes and Mr. McCann of the State Civil Service Commission will be on campus December 6 at 2 :30 to acquaint candidates with em ployment possibilities in the State Government. It will be well worth your while to attend the group interview in Hayes 2'39. Two other dates to remember are De cember 4 and 5 when members of the Donnally Company and Goodyear Tire and Rubber will speak. Seniors who are still looking for your niche in the post--:ollege world, the Placement Office has news for you. Filing for the New York State Junior Professional Examinations is now taking place - December 10 is the final date. Those in the fields of history, government, sociology, psychol ogy, economics, accounting and many others may find an answer to their job problems through these tests. Further information is available in the Placement Of fice, Hayes 192. I WITH THE GREEKS The final HIiiel Hearth Hour of the semester will be held on Wednesday evening, Dec. 6 at 8:00 P.M. at the home of Sheleen Pohl, 48'2 Colvin Ave. The topic will be "What 1111 Jewish Art." Theta Ch1"'s Fete h 30t Anniversary nothing clannish about TYPING FAST, ACCURATE REASONABLE TA 3856 Arrow Plaids ... they're the best-liked ,. •sports shirts on campus! uTHE COLLEGE HANGOUT" ..JAY BEE :LOUNGE 572 AMHERST STREET DENH BUFFALO, N. V. Prop. STAN PALKA BLUE MASQUERS PRESENT "Angel Street" DIRECTED BY HARRY NEWKIRK TWO PERFORMANCES ONI.Y Tonite, Friday, November JO Tomorrow, Saturday, December 1 with the~ A.rafol,d collar '4.50,,, MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (OPPOSITE U, of 8,) U,8,N.S,A, Carda HonoNd HeN NORTON AUD. I New officers of Sigma Kappa are: Quinn, Beta Phi Sigma; Elain Ar· A new precedent has been estab President, Dorothy Lee; Vice-presi nold and Dick Tolama, Theta Chi; lished on the campus through the dents, Sheila Hynes and Cynthia Joan O'Hara, Chi 0, and Clarence efforts and firm determination of Orbank; Treasurer, Joan McLen Sturm, K S K. Dangerouslx near our aspiring freshman class. The nan; Rec. Secretary, Pat Emmons; is Bob Murray, Theta Chi who pre all-freshman Parents' Night, held Corresponding Secretary, Joan sented Shirley Boden, Theta Chi, Tuesday, November 13, proved an Scharff. Pledge Officers: President, with a ring. enormous success, enjoyed immense Sue Griffiths; Vice-president, Rose Happily divorced couple11 after ly by young and old alike. LaTragna; Secretary, Mary Jane the Sadie Hawkins Race included The frosh, in a successful at Sullivan; Treasurer, Jean Hoffman. Rose LaTragna, Sigma Kap, and tempt to introduce their parents to Chi pledge officers: President, Lee Jary Brown, Phi Psi; Inky Beyer, campus life, entertained their eld Bax· Secretary, Joan Fitzpatrick; Theta Chi, and Bob Nye, Alpha ers with a series of programs last Tre~surer, Pat Ahern. Theta Chi Sig; barefooted Pat Gleasner, Chi ing from 7 to 10 P.M. The whole pledge officers: President, lnkie 0, and Bob DeRue, Theta Chi. Items for this column ahould be Beyer; Vice-president, Betty Calla program, under the capable lead han; Secretary, Carol Seitz; Treas submitted by Monday at 5:00 for ership of Rose Latragna, was di week's pap er. vided into several divisions, each urer, June Seyfang. Theta Chi Sorority dropped the directed by a member of the class. lease on their apartment and rentRegistration, from 7 to 7 :30 at ed a house on Oehman Dr,. Snyder. Hayes Hall, was supervised by Theta Chi fraternity acquired a Joyce Watkins. Over 400 students mansion earlier this year on Niagenrolled and were presented with Recently Theta Chi celebrated tickets to the U.B. - R.P.I. foot ara Falls Blvd. Phi Psi is also ball game. At 7:30, the parents expanding; a bomb shelter has been their goth year as a local sorority gathered in Hayes Auditorium completed in their back yard. The on the University of Buffalo cam where they were addressed by Chan Chi O's are celebrating their new pus. The Town Club was the set cellor, T. Raymond McConnell, Jack apartment on Ravenswood Terrace ting for a cocktail party (preced 'Keller, president of the student in Snyder with a pledge-active-date ing the Panhellenic Ball) which Thursday, December 6. Theta marked the founding date, Novem government; Dean McDonald, Dr. party Chi Fraternity is also having a Gratwick, and Rose Latragna. party that evening: for pledges ber 21, 1921. A "birthday cake", Following the convocation, indi and actives. The gals of Theta Chi decorated with the Theta Chi cres vidual meetings were held for each are having a slumber party. On cent and pearls, inscribed in gold school, giving the parents an op this popular night Sigma Delta with anniversary greetings, was portunity to discuss courses 11nd Tau will hold a hayride and in- presented by Sigma Alpha Nu fra schedules and to become acquainted formal winter party. Beta Sigma ternity. This artistic and delicious with the deans bf the various Tau will treat the pledges (or the creation, in crumbs was enjoyed by other way around) to a smoker, 100 gueets. The singing of the schools. December 1. Theta Chi Hymn, "Black and Gold'', The 11tudents directed the par In the fluttering hearts depart- concluded the affair. ents in groups about the campus, Theta Chi was founded by Eliza introducing them to classrooms, ment, these individuals were recently pinned: Marianne Borzilleri, beth Hoffman (Mrs. F. Paul Nor Lockwood Library, and finally to Chi O and Joe Pepperone, Alpha ton), and the late Winifred ( Mrs. Norton Union where donuts and Sig; Marge Ihlenfeld, Theta Chi Arthur Hill), and from the founding cider were served thanks to th11 and Jim Wallace, Phi Psi; June date, the Theta Chia have been IJl culinary abUity of Cami Fisher and Schmidt, Chi O and Bill McNeil, terested and instrumental in the her kitchen committee. ,Winding up A K Psi; Pat Morton, Theta Chi ·University aftalra and now, on thle the evening was an all-frosh talent and Bob Dell, Phi Psi. 30th A:nnlvereary, look forward to show in Norton Auditorium, ar w j!dding bells: Ann Sidoni, Sigworlting and trowing with the other ranged and directed by Bob Lane and m.c.'d by Don Frase. Publicity ma Kap and Don Ross, Phi Psi; -fraternal groups and the UnlYer for the event was handled by Jean Martha Wilber, Chi O and Martin 8lty Itself In the nut trlcado, Huffman and Carol Seitz. Chancellor McConnell ha• ex• pressed his appreciation and Is firm In his belief that Parents' Night will become an annual affair. 8:30 TICKETS $1.00 SHIITS • TIIS • SPORTS SHIITS • UNDUWIAI • HANDKDCHIIPS �8PECTRUM PAGE FOUR Harriers Defeat Canisius :Traugott Finishes First U. B.'s cross-country team had was only able to dress four harrier s revenge on Canisius by beating as John Hunter was hurt in an them 26 to 30 in the last collegiate accident and was forbidden by his race of the season for both school s. physician from competing. Don This was the largest margin of vie- Willert, who had suffered a severed tory between the two schools inarch several weeks ago, decided hi s f?ur meeti ngs, and was t he firstfoot was okay and would run, so time a U. B. cross-country team that Buffalo would not lose by for was victorious over Cani si us. feit. He then went ont and had Before race time Coach Fisherhis best race of the season. Friday, November 30, 1951 Just before the race started the everything by passing Jerry so that team promised Jerry Repetski, the Jack trotted in and Jerry took only senior on the team, that they th ird ' would win this one for him and Bob Jagodzinski was behind Repetski to take the fourth spot and Jack Trougott promised Jerry that Don Will ert raced Canisius's sprint he could be the individual winner star Ray Mesiah to the tape and for , the race. lost by a st ep. U,B.'s last man, The race proved to be a close one Ron Neidrauer, ca me in strong in a ll the way a nd Jack took the lead the half mil e to pass up two men early and held it. He poked along to insure a Buffalo victory and take slow enough so that Repetski would t he eleventh spot and complete the not be too far behind. Jack was a scoring for Buffalo. minute slower than his usual race Summaries are: as he waited for Repetski but CAN ISIUS- 30 u. 8.- 26 Canis ius's Joe Hawayek spo iled 2- J oe Ha wayek 1- J uck Traugott HOW MANY TIMES A DAY 7 • 50? 100? 200? IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! 5- Bernie Weise 6- Ruy Mesinh 8-B i11 Mackolin 9- Dic k Gessert 3-Jerry Repetsk i 4- Bob J ng'dzinski 7--Don Willert 11- Ron Neidrauer TRAUGOTT THIRD I NA.A.U. Coach Emery Fisher entered the first two runners on U.B.'s Cross Country team in the Niagara Dis trict A.A.U, Cross,Country Cham pionship Race and little Jack Trau gott took the third place Medal. It was a cold, sloppy day as the fifty plus runners started the race in the meadow of Delaware Park. Though Jack was handicapped by not wearing spikes, he managed to stay up front a nd give Ken Barley from Michigan State and I.:yle Cameron from State Teachers, the 'first and second place winners, a good race. J erry Repetski, the other U.B. entry, finished twenty eighth. 1 Sports Schedule BASKETBALL Date Opponent Place Home Dec, 5-AI Cred Away Dec. 8-University of Connecticut Away Dec. 10- Hobart Home Dec. 13- Toronto Home SWIMMING Date Opponent Place Dec, 7- Brockport Away Dec. 18-Nlairara Home Nov, 30-McMaster W1tEStLING Date Opponnni Dec. 1- R.I.T, Dec, 7-Caie Dee. 8-Baldw-!n Wallace FENCING Dat• Opponitnt Dec. 5-Butfalo J ewlah Center /'~ COVERS SCUFF MAUSI GIVES SHOES IICHIR COLOR I Black, Tan, Brawn, Blue, Dark Tan, A1 ,. T Mid-Tan, Oxhloocf, MSK Of\li ~a~ Mahogany, and Neutral REASONS WHY YOU'RE BEffER OFF SMOKING . . PHILIP MORRIS! r PHILIP MORRIS) today! ~:~l PHILIP MORRIS a pharmacy league of five teams to play on Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m. In this ll!a_gue, three phar 1/2 THE RUBIING 200 GOOD you'll be glad tomorrow ••• you smoked S peedball - The fall calendar of Intra-Mural Sports was completed on Nov. 19, when Phi Kappa Psi won a close game over Theta Chi by the score of thirteen to ten, to take the fraternity speedba ll cham pionship. Padd le-ball - On Nov. 26 intra mural paddle-ball was initiated by play in the campus league. Ha shyns-Sa ntoni won over Wood worth-Bauer ' while Case-Schroth won over Katz-Mursten. Fraternity paddleba ll began on Nov. 27 with eac h league, at 3 :45 a nd 4:45 p.m. comprised of eight teams, Nine fraternities are repre sented; some with two teams, one in each league. Basketball - Seven leagues have been organized in Intra-Mural bas ketball from a total of forty-nine individual teams. This is the larg est number of t eams to report in the hi story of intra-mural bas ketball. Seven teams have reported for the independent league which plays on '.fuesday evenings at 7:00 p.m: On Wednesday evenings three fra ternity leagues of six teams each, have been organized to play at 7 :00 p.m., 8:00 p.m. and 9 :00 1:1,m. In the newly formed R.O.T:C. leagues, twelve teams have reported to play on Thursday evenings a,t 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. A last minute or ganization has been made to create I. your nose and throat ate exposed to irritation ••• .YES, ~ By FRED CENTER 0 Yes, 200 ti~es every day any other leading brand . . ,. _ _ _ _ _ _P_R..:_O_V..,ED by oucstanding nose and throat specialists. ' macy fraternity teams from the fraternity league will play. One further entry Is available in the plilirmacy league. As a result of the bitter. com petition, which took place during Place the football season, all basketball Home Away games will be carefully officiated Away w:lth all decisions of referees backed by 'l'oinmy Neill, head of Place Away the intra-mural program. TN PROVED definitely milder . .. PROVED definitely less irritating than lntramu_ ral Sportsll 0 0 ,.. __ KIWI ,t~::a (ICII-WII) LEONARDO'S "THE G·R OT'l'O" D p R I C E I T 0 T. s 0 V r I T I T T T B B E E p w A A r. A T E FRIDAY AFTERNOON IS ' ' GROTTO DAY" . r. E T. �Friday, Ngvember 30, 1951 SPECTRUM I PAGIC J.off'S BaSketball Team Opens Season With Two Victories UB Defeats W & J After Record Win Over Ont. Aggies Molmen Open Against BIT Tomorrow afternoon the 1961-52 Last Wednesday night at Clark edition of the University of Buffalo Memorial Gymnasium the Univer Wrestling Team will open its sea sity of Buffalo Basketball team son against Rochester Technical opened the 1961 season with a rec Institute. This is the first of three ord smashing 108-37 victory over matches in which the team will participate within a week. They their neighbors from over the bor will travel to Ohio to meet Case der, the W. Ontario Aggies! The and Baldwin Wallace on the seventh score was 3 points higher than the and eighth of December respec- , previous record, held by West tively. Texas State against Buffalo State This year's team, under its new Teachers. The Bulls handily fol coach Chuck Bryant, will be trying to better or equal last year's nine lowed up this victory by dumping and two record. The only two the Washington and Jefferson schools to down the Bulls last year Presidents, 62-57, last Saturday on were Case and Rochester Tech. Mr. the Memorial Auditorium court. Bryant, along with his assistant, The Presidents this year were rated Buddy Upper, will have a good nu cleous around which this year's as one of the powers of the East squad may be built. Returning from after finishing a fine .1950 ·s eason last year's team are veterans ·Walt of 17 wins out of 20 starts. Ferguson, Julie Perlini, Bob Pearl The opener found the entire Buf and Ross Cellino. Ferguson will be falo squad sharing top honors as trying to fill the gap left in the 7 men hit for double figures. heavyweight division by the gra Among the higher point getters duation of Don Beitleman. Walt were Hal Kuhn 21, Jim Rooney 18, was fourth ranking heavyweight Bob Scamerra 14, and Dan Kroft in the Niagara District A.A.U. meet 13. Although scoring only 9 points last year. Perlini and Jim Masera Jumping Jimmy Horne proved U: are top candidates for the 167 be a great playmaker and board pound division, while Bob Pearl, a man as he continually set up plays wirlner of 7 matches last year, and rebounded off both Ontario's seems set to wrestle in the 128 lb.' and Buffalo's backboard. The Bulls class. Ross Cellino, who won three were never headed in the game and straight matches as a freshman, found themselves le~ding at the will be back in the 137 lb. division. first quarter by the amazing score Newcomers among the starters are Howle Johnt, aggreHlve U.B; guard, fights for a looae ball In the Bulla 112-57 victory ovel' the highly of 37-4. Substitution came free as Carl Corba, who grapples at 147, Mal Elkens coaching really paid Elmer Bereck, at 177, and Leon rated W. & J. quintet. ldentlfyable U.B. players are John (with ball), Bob Soamurl'a (23), Don Kwlatek off. Wiggin at 167. The tneh already (24), Playlll' under the pile up la Hal Kuhn. The game at the Aud was even mentioned, along with Vince Cipo more exciting due to the see-saw laro and football piayers Les Mol scoring through out the entire nar and Barry W estirl, give the game. Horne has 20. The game was Blue and White a well balanced extremely close with the lead team for the comihg season. The By BOB DE RUE changing hands with almost every schedule for the coming season is basket made. The half time found as follows: ALABAMA OVER AUBURN U.B. lea~ing by 2 lone points, In their final game of the season, the large gaips on the ground and Just don't go for fancy redheads! 37-36. This however, did not dis Dec. 1-Roch..ter lnaL of Tech. Home Dec. 'l-Caee Away before a meager gathering in Civic in the air, while Mike Guercio NAVY OVER ARMY Away courage the Presidents, paced by Dec. S--Baldwln Wallace Dec. 14-0ntarlo Aul..· Home Stadium, the U.B. herd humbled ri~ped off good yardage on reverse This attracts attention like Lady the one-handed jump shota of Ray Feb. 2-Toronto Home a scrappy, but out-manned R.P.I. plays. Ed Gicewisz, Matty Syd Godiva riding through Norton on Moser. Moser netted 18 for the Away Feb. 8-Rocheater Inat. of Tech. Feb. 12-Alfred Home eleven 83-20. The game was played lowski, and Carl Markey performed a zebra!!! night. After the half, Washington Feb. 22-w..tem Reaerve Home under adverse conditions, due to the admirably on defense and offense and Jefferson toojc an 8 point lead muddy field and the piercing cold at the end posts. BAYLOR OVER RICE on 2 quick buckets by Moser and weather. The entire fourth quar They oughta cut this sorta thi}'lg Al Chan. But U.B. came back, as Dinnocenzio merits praise Phi Kappa Psi Leads ter was played through a heavy forRay his fine kick-offs and bruising out! Horne and Kuhn began to click downfall of snow, making it hard tackles from the line-backing posi: HOLY CROSS OVER with Rooney adding a one-hand Bowing Race to distinguish the opposing players. tion. Les Molnar ended a fine ca BOSTON COLLEGE push. With about 4 minutes to go, Contrary to what the final score reer at U.B. by turning in his usual On November 18th, the Sunday Sorta cute, don't you think! Been the Bulls had a 7 point lead and before Thanksgiving vacation, the might indicate, the Bulls rolled good job at defensive tackle. waiting all year for this oner held firm to the closing gun. with comparative ease over the "En fraternities rolled their fourth set Buffalo opened scoring in the GEORGIA TECH OVER Tonight U.B. entertains another gineers" from Troy. The "Blue of matches. The defending cham early minutes of the game when GEORGIA Canadian team in the person of and White" exploded for three pions, Phi Kappa Psi, mairttained Dinnocenzio intercepted an R.P.I. The Bulldogs just don't have McMaster University. This will be their slim one point advantage over touchdowns in the first half and aerial on the 50 yard line and la quite enough. our first meeting with McMaster added two more T.D.s in the early Theta Chi when they defeated Sig teralled to Guercio who streaked on the U.B. court and should prove TEXAS TECH OVER ma Alpha Nu four to nothing. The stages of the •third period to put to the "Engineers'" 7 yard line. to be a fine game. The Bulls will HARDIN-SIMMON Theta Chis meanwhile were taking the game on ice. From this point Two plays later Calandrelli knifed be also pointing to a visit with Things are tough all over! the measure of Beta Sigma Psi by on, the Bulls were content to play off tackle for the score. Minutes the Alfred Saxons at Alfred next defensive football, giving the yearl later the blue-clad team took pos TULANE OVER LOUISIANA the identical score. week. Alfred, always a fine con tender, should give U.B. plenty of The kingpin bowler for the day ings game experience. The Buffalo session of the ball and drove to the STATE The Green Wave isn't to be de trouble and keep the fast moving was Bob Cownie, who paced Phi bench was emptied in a quest for R.P.I. 26, where Shannabrook pitched a perfect strike to Gice nied. Blue and White on their toes. Psi with a 212 high singles which talent for next Fall. The same nucleus of backs that wisz, as he slipped into the end <:O. CALIFORNIA OVER is high for the league, and a 668 J-V BASKETBALL total for three games. This gave have spearheaded U.B.'s attack in zone with two of the opposition on NOTRE DAME The University o! Buffalo Junior Cownie a 186 average for the day, all its previous contests, Don Hol his heels. Another U.B. score was The Irish can fool you anytime. Va1:5ity basketball team opened and Phi Kappa Psi an 804 score. land, Mike Guercio, John Wactow chalked up when Andy Podlucky, OKLAHOMA OVER their season last Wednesday night The complete results. are as fol ski, and Joe Shannabrook, were running over the goal line, snatched OKLAHOMA A & M a pass thrown by Shannabrook from given tremendous ground gaining lows: A reverse here would be like with a 71-60 triumph over B.S.T.I. the R.P.I. 10 yard marker. In the Alpha Kappa Psi 3-Kappa Sig aid by Elmer Jahn and Art Calan second half Mike Guercio added six Frank Sinatra running tor Mr. Am in Clark Memorial Gym. drelli. Jahn was switched from erica! T_his year's JV is the first aggre ma Kappa 1 tackle to the backfield in order to points when he rammed over from gation made up of players other Theta Chi 4-Beta Sigma Rho 0 help Calandrelli with the offensive the 7 yard line on a reverse-trap S. M. U. OVER TEXAS than freshmen in the school's his play up the middle. Elmer's hard CHRISTIAN Alpha Phi Omega 3-Alpha Sig fullback burden. tory. Because of shortage of var Guess I shoulda stood in bed this running set up U.B.'s final touch ma Phi 1 The Bulls again played without sity material, due to the Korean week. Phi Kappa Psi 4-Sigma Alpha the services of Bobbie Ray and end down. situation, freshmen have been made VILLANOVA OVER TULSA George Gallina kicked 2 extra Nu 0 Joe Papsidero. Cas Kania and eligible for the varsity competition. Tulsa loses two this year. Andy Podlucky agitated old injuries points in 8 attempts. Mike Guercio Therefore, the JV is composed of Next Sunday's schedule is: and were lost to the team for the missed the first two conversion TENNESSEE OVER men of all different classes. It is Sigma Alpha Nu vs. Beta Sigma entire second half! VANDERBILT tries. for this reason that a roster of the Psi (alleys 16-16) And so, the Vols speed toward R.P.I. scored first on a long run, J!'-yvees is impossible to print, The graduating seniors all played Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Theta Chi inspired football and were easily set up by a lateral. Their other their bowl game victim. since a good showing for any of (alleys 17-18) these men means a crack at the the standout individuals on the tallies came midway in the second Alpha Phi Omega vs. Kappa Sig field. Offensively, Pete D'Arrigo half. A long pass accounted for on during the fourth quarter as a varsity. Conversely, a bad showing ma Kappa (alleys 19-20) and Jack Gugino, guard and tackle one tally, and the other was scored snow squall blanketed the field. The by a Varsity man could mean a de irame ended with the ball on the motion to the more inexperienced Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Kappa respectively, were superb. As for on a 2 yard buck off tackle. The stadium lights wt!re turned "Engineers'" 1 foot line. learn. the backs, Holland accounted for Psi (alleys 21-22) Bulls Subdue · RPI 33-20 End Season with ·4_4 Mark In IFC I Pray-Dictions �SPBCTRUII PAGBSD. AFTER THE SHOW STOP AT THE GOOD USED CAR? AMHERST DINER SATURDAY and SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 4 A, M. BOWLING PARTIES ACCOMMODATED See DUANE KUHN FULL COURSE DINNERS For Re1ervatlona Call Call HO 9468 ENGEL'S INC. 38 Kenmore Ave. 640 MAIN STREET or CALL UN 6163 (Near Unlveralty Plaza) IIIDTOWII BOWUIVG CENTER INTERESTED IN A OPEN BOWLING BUFFALO, N, Y, (Ground Floor) (Next to Shea'a Buffalo) "WHEAT CAK-ES ANYTIME" REPRESENTING Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 28 ... THE OVENBIRD I dor/tgo {or these_ half-bak.fi/ claims/ Friday, Novembqr 30, 1951 Bull Fencers Face JC Foil and Epee Strong This Wednesday, December 6 , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - U.B. Fencing Squad will oppose the Buffalo Jewish Center, to open their 1961-62: season. The match will be held at the Jewish Center, on ,l)elaware Ave. at 7 :30 p.m., and the admission is free. In an effort to lower the student Coach Sidney Schwartz is. going to miss his stars of last year, who cost of living, the N.S.A. Commit were responsible for the many one tee on campus has inaugurated a sided victories posted by the 1960- student discount system. Discounts 51 team, which had a fine record ranging from 10 % to 26% on women's and men's !Cpparel, flow of 12. victories in 14 starts. The foil team should again be ers, appliances, theatre tickets and very strong with Bob Liebman and many other items are available to Fred Washburn returning to lead the students upon the presentation this team. The third and ,fourth or a Student Discount Card. These positions on the foil squad (any S.D.S. cards can ,b e purchased in one of five men competing for these the lobby or Norton Union tor the positions may be chosen) are open. paltry sum of fifty (60c) cents. A These new men are Ted Ertis partial list of twenty-three stores check, John Turner, Kaye Everette, has 1been completed up to Nov. Roger Mesmer, and Ed Hacker. 27th. A complete list will be avail• In Epee, Bob Starks and Bob able by Dec. 16th. With coopera Feinen, the team captain, will be tion on, the part of the student the main stays. The other two posi body, this project can be made a tions will probably be filled by great success now, and in years to new-comers Pete Huttenlocker and come. Ray Spring. The Epee team will be CONTACTED STORES greatly improved over last year. UP TO NOV. 26th, 1951 Sallre will be weaker than foil or epee, but a great many bouts MORETOCOME should be won by these boys. The Kenmore Floral Co., 1864 Kenmore Ave. 20% only returning letterman is Al Caruso Shoe Repair, 2825 Delaware 10% Goldsmith. John Tremor, who was Excel Hardware & Appliance Hertel Ave. 10% on the squad last year as a sub 10% stitute, has developed tremendous Zellalne Shop, 1607 Hertel Ave. North Park Jewelera, 1860 Hertel Ave 10% ly and should win consistently, this Pinon-Layer Inc., Appliance Store season. Others trying out tfor the 1473 Hertel Ave. 1&% sabre squad are Gunther Goldsmith Sweet Sixteen Shop, 1617 Hertel Ave. 10% and Norbert Rejowski. Hertel Florist, Hertel Ave. 20% Student Discounts Available to Buyers Of 50c S.D.S. Cards ONE PEEK 16 WORTH A THOUSAND LAUGHS! "MR. PEEK-A-BOO" "A FEATHERY FROLIC UP TO ITS DIMPLES IN WHIMSEY" - WINCHELL - ADDED SCREEN GEM - "LITTLE BALLElUNA'' BETTER T~AN "RED SHOES" ____ ,.....,., __ ....,...,._,_~ 6411 MAIN STREET SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Miller Dru,rs 10% Plaza Men'• Shop, 41 Univeralty Plu& 10% Anne Hartman, 8582 Main St. 10% Guetav A. Fri■ch, 41 Kenmore Ave. 10% Plaza Shoe Repair, 62 Unlvenlty Plasa 10% Florette Flower Shop, 8236 11.aln St. 16% Babyville, 822 Main St. 10% Model Shoe Rebullden, 820 Mahl St. 10% Eureka Appliance I: Service Co. 744 11.aln St. 10-15% Kenmore Boot Shop 109', 2872 Delaware Ave. 2128 Main St., Nla,rara Falla, N.Y, Dick Fischer Athletic Gooda, 699 Main St. 10-21% David Davia, Furrier, 8172 Main St. 10% Wm. C. Lowe I: Son Furniture, 126 Grant St. 20% Kuehner Leather Gooda, 698 Main St. 10-26% Metropolitan Laundry & Dl'J' Cl..nln,r, 11 Bummer St. 20% J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test ", 1-1• Past Grand Master of the Royal Order of Gourmets and Raconteurs-our outspoken friend knows how to find the proof of the pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette mildness! A "quick puff" and a "single sniff" left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere have tried the same tests and discovered the one true test of cigarette mildness! . It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why •.• After all the Mildness Tests . .. Ccililel leacls all otl• INanclsf,yNHionl WHINIVII SHHDY gave a gal the glad ham she turned up her snoot Poor Paul took pen and oink and wrote a litter home: "I'm sty-mied. All the gals think I'm a boar. To get a date is a pig's feat!" His mother wrote back: "Even a dull• lard like you should know en\)ugh to borrow his room mate's Wildroot Cream-Oil! It's non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Makes your hair look neat and well-groomed." That was the pig-me-up Sheedy needed. Now he's imporkant ... hogs and kisses all the girls. Better try Wildroot Cream-Oil yourself. Get it at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter-and ask for professional applications at your barber chop! * o/131 So. Ha"" Hill Rd., Williamsvill,, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.. �SPBCTRUM Friday, November 30, 1951 Individualism-Equality 1 People who would subjugate our mind~ and bodies for the "great goal," equality, are continually bombarding every facet of public information with their propaganda. These men are given C!'edence and honor and their malicious distor tions accepted without question. They enable their objective in max ims and proverbs and as "United we stand - Divided we fall;" "We must work together to get along;" and "No man is an island unto himself." The speakers of these words would have us interdepen dent, regimented and conforming. They, of course would set the mores of society and assume the leadership of our existence. Their standards would be our standards; their attitudes, our attitudes; and their values, our values. Equality; equality in all respects would be the keystone of our civilization. It shall reach a point where man will be eventually destroyed and only mankind shall survive. The entity of man shall forever cease to exist and only a robot, devoid of indi vidual personality, will inhabit the earth. The Union of So'riet Socialists Republics is now largely practicing these principles. Think how glori ous it would be if each individual worked independently of his neigh bor; if he was an original unit of thought and action. There would be no duplication, no waste, no jealousy, no wars. The heretofore contr-olled talent of man will at last be free to seek its own apex: Everyone on this earth would be a seeker of independent truth. The world of the true philosopher will at last have come. The quest for knowledge will reign supreme, for material gains are only sought by those in a competition or petty con flicts: only peace and fruitful works shall be in existence. At last we will be living a life worth living. Unfortunately, the few who see the truth of our existence and the potentialities of an original and non-dependent way of life shall not survive our increasing con formity, or be listened to. "Mad ness in small onea must not un punished go!" An era when each individual is a "world unto him self" shall never come. Our power shall lie dormant until they vanish, and the world will be united in equality. Sadie Hawkins' Day Race Held In Rain; Harvest Dance In Aud. Sadie Hawkins' Day (November 16 by our calendar) , an annual event on U .B. campus, featured the usual "man-ketchin' " contest with all the appropriate trimmings. A:bout fifty "skeered" tellas were all lined up In front of Norton at 12 : 30 anti, boy, .did they take oft when that blank was fired! Right on their tails were a-bout twenty girls. The day was climaxed by the dragging of "innocent" victims to the Harvest Dance. Considering the flippant com ments concerning the whole day in general, byt in particular, the weird faces which appeared along the balcony in the auditorium, ev eryone had a "Dogpatchy Time." PAGBSBVBN Pharmacy Student Council Named This year the student council of the School of Pharmacy is under the able leadership of. President Dannie Herrmann and Vice-Presi dent Harvey Schiller. The other members are Vincent Christ, Don Pritchard, Ray Hunt, Charles Bo shart, Jim Buckley, Chuck Parisi and Larry Pollock. The first major event of the year was the Open House of Foster Hall, which was held , during National Pharmacy week. This event was such a huge success, that plans are underway for another Open House to be held this Spring. The next major event of the semester is the annual Pharmacy Christmas Dance, which will be semi-formal apd will be held in the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler on December 21st. The price of Tlte difference between a married man and a bachelor Is that when a bachelor walks the floor with a babe In his arms he Is trying to sober her up. . : • Starta FRIDAYI TECHNICOLOR Adventl.lre CLARK QABLB - By BILL LASH "RED they would decide that his body could be put to a better use. In 1129 A.D. Otto the Great said to his mother, who was inventing universal plumbing at the time, "Vat's wrong mit bazketsball, maw? Vy don't ve Goymans play der game?" "Oh, go han shee hif dis tink voiks," she said. The Germans never did get around to playing basketball. Nev ertheless, the Greeks continued to play the game and I must end now as my mother is calling me to help her bleed some dead cats to make some serum, or did she say syrup? A sensitive girl named O'Neil Went up In the big ferris wheel; But when halt way 'round, She looked at the ground, It cost her an elghty•cent meal. Captain: "I'll bet you wish I were dead, so you could spit on m:, grave." ROTC student: "No, sir, I hate to stand In line." . "Across lhe Wide Missouri" ROUNDBALL ALA SWARTZ As the 1951-52 basketball season opens I feel it necessary to write a life-hfatory of the sport. The game was invented by Nani Swartz, a German slave-driver. His name was originally Swartz Nani, but he changed it so it would be the same as his f-a ther's. Nani was secretly in·love with his ·b ig brother and wanted to marry him, ·b ut he still liked his father a ~at deal. The Greeks were the first to play basketball; the Germans could never stop warring long enough to. The equipment they used, as you might expect, was -different from that used today. The basket ball bladder was not made of rub ber as it is now ·b ut was an actual blatter. These blatters were not as durable as rubber ones are and blatters for basketballs were much sought after. For that reason, basketball was a more fierce and dangerous game than the one we know today. Coaches were also more careful not to antagonize the players, for fear he dance is $3.60 including tax per couple. 1..,. This year the Student Council is planning to publish a Program Book. In order to Increase the pro ceeds from the dance, which will be used for the benefit of the Phar macy st udent body. Henry Pa nasci is in charge of this project and is doing a good job. Through the efforts of the Coun cil, a "Coke" machine has been In· stalled in the basement of Foster Hall. Efforts are now being made to get a men's lounge in the present locker room. Our faculty advisor is Dr. Swisher. OF and - BA DQ E CO U R A Q B" With Audie Murphy hetters to aim Earin spo.tts... "An American In Paris" With OENE KELLY G~BMON·T by Show Your Norton Union Card - ;})re66 :J.ormaf/, f ;})re66 alao - CHARLES LAUGHTON •• "REMBRANDT" MERCURY Correclf'I f r:E;1~NE New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS STARTING SUNDAY "SUBMARINE COMMAND" with Wllllam HOLDEN COMPLETE ACCESSORIES COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE ~ Nanoy OLSON ...._,.._ plua "BRIDE OF GORILLA• Barbara Payton ' Be Certain to mention that you're a U. B. Student for, Special Discount. BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL14-10 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP You can't beat the Ma""4Uan Gabmont sportabirt for up-to-the minute style . .. and it has all the built-in comfort that every smart college man demands. The Gabmont is made or washable irabardine that lets you save on cleaning bills. Comes in a var~ety or ir~ looking colors. And it will serve as an extra dreas ■ hirt beca\188 It bas long sleeves and can be worn with a tie. $5.95• ' The' Manhottan Shirt Co., Maker, of Manhattan Shlrta, Sportshlrh, Nadcwaar, Underwear, Pajclma1, Baad,wear, ·Handken:hle'1 •tUIJICT TO OH ftllUUTIONI STARTINQ SATURDAY "CLOSE TO MY HEART" R f-11LLAND Gene TIERNEY plue "HIGHLY DANGEROUS" Dane Clark �GAC Plans Intro For High Schoole To the Ways of College High school students have a small conception of university life. The General Activities Council has rec ognized the necessity of introducing these future men and women to college ways. As a r esult, a com mittee has been formed whose pur pose is to organize a student revue which will travel to high schools in this area. This committee will be functioning, with Mr. Deerlnger, who is the Admissions Counselor of the University of Buffalo. Student competition is the best possible way to obtain tal ent for the show. On December 17, 18 and 20th competition will be held in Norton. All Greek and non-Greek org1mizations are urged to try out. Applications are being sent out to the various organizations on cam pus. These applications will give the G.A.C. information about the act or acts of each organization. Applications are to be placed in the Friday, November 30, 1951 SPECTRUM rAGB SIGHT G.A.C. Jl')ail box in Norton by De cember 14. Needless to say these acts must be of a high caliber and must be well rehearsed and polished. To make the unit as mobile as possi ble the acts should be small and compact. If all the organizations on campus compete there will be a lot of original music and dance acts which would appeal to high school students . With everyone helping a really professional show will be on the road in no time. Cushions in Ploy Men Invade the Green Tournament for Cues This year, the billiards tourna ment, both three cushion and pock ets, will be run on a different basis from previous years. There will be three tournaments, in each of the above categories, for players of varied abilities. The three classifications accord ing to ability will be as follows: 1) beginners (those who have been playing leBB than one year, or who feel th-t they don't have enough experience to complete in the next classification.) 2) novices (those who have been playing for more than one year, or who feel that they have too much experience for beginner clas sification.) 3) tourqament players (all those who have in past years have been on any of the University's Inter collegiate Billiards teams, or who feel that they have enough experi ence to compete on this level.) The Intercollegiate Teams this year will be selected from among those players competing in classi fication 3. However, the Union is not limited to any campus group, and although our facilities are lim ited we believe that those who have had less experience should be per mitted to participate in a tourna ment. Prizes will be awarded in each division. The tournaments will be limited to male and female students at tending the day school. Applica tions can be obtained in the game room next Monday and thereafter. Twice..Told Titters .. . • ... ~~ MILDNESS ~ NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE* ·* From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization -- ••• AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS IT I Copyrijht 19!1, UOGnT at Mv,u TOMaO Co. I- "Do you drink?" A kind-hearted gentleman saw a little boy trying to reach a door ''No." "Then hold my drink while I bell. He rang the bell for him, then tie my shoe." said: "What now, my little man?" "Run like hell," said the llttle • • • Question : What's the ,b est way boy, "that's what I am going to to keep a horse from frothing at do. 0 the mouth? Answer : Teach It spit. Ap Indian maharaja kept wild beasts In the country and made a The temper11nce lecturer asked law that no one could klll them. his audience: "Now, supposing I Alter a while there were so many had ,a pall of water and a. pall of animals around that the people beer on this platform, and then got tired of them and threw the brought on a donkey ; which of the monarch out. This is the first time two would he take? in history that reign was called on " He 'd take the water," came a account of game. ~oice from the gallery. • • "And why would he take the Teacher: Johnny, do you wish water?" 11s)l:ed the lecturer. to leave the room? "Because he's an as·s," came the Johnny : I ain't hitch-hiking. reply. Theta Chi: Doing anything Sat First Coed: Gonna be busy to urday night? night? Roommate : Nope. Second Coed: Dunno. It's my first Theta Chi: Could I borrow your soap? date with him. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-11-30 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 10 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 11/30/1951 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:59:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-11-30 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/855285e5bda602e00187dd0c1a6a9a8e.pdf 2108cc72d7370a37c7df0ed9861dfc5a PDF Text Text Community Sing Next Friday _OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME 2 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1951 Buy Christmas Seals NUMBER 11 Silver Ball Tonight Sets Holiday Whirl In Motion Symposiums Over, Future Hinges On Big Word "If" Silver Ball Set To Sparkle Statler Feminine Lure; Fun; Mirth Tonight ·Help Yourself To Some Xmas Spirit When Boughs of holly What is the outlook for mankind deck the hall in the next fifty years? Now that And the air outside the Convocation clamour is over it is cold and clear is interesting to take a look at 'Tis the night of the some of the opinions expressed and annual Silver Ball conclusions reached. One of these The first big helping op1mons, prevalent and almost of Chrh;tmas Cheer unanimous, is that the Convocation Tonight's the night! Of course boys, all of you have your dates was successful. From students, vis by now. Just in case you haven't bought your ticket yet, you'd better iting· speakers and guests come hurry over to the booth in the lobby of Norton and get yours now. murmurs of congratulations for a There will be no door sale of tickets. By Tuesday night, 270 tickets well organized venture. had been sold. The ticket sale is A glance at the opinions ex limited so if you're in luck you'll dents, alumnae and faculty of U.B. pressed at most of the panels indi still be able to get one. Dorothy Just a reminder now to all the cates a decided feeling of optimism Haas has tickets for any alumnae faculty. Don't forget to go to the regarding man's future. However, who haven't had a chance to buy cocktail party before the dance. KAPLAN You certainly won't want to miss it. the fact that no speaker suggested theirs yet. The tickets are $2.40 per couple. the world would be destroyed in the Bob DeRue, chairman, has been That is - if there are any tickets next ten years by the horrors of produce more and more of better working very hard on this annual left. Don't forget, boys, the dance atomic warfare, was in many cases and better things at lower costs. affair. This dance, by the way, is is semi-formal so there will be no supplemented with that ever-oc Unfortunately the productivity of Norton Union's eighteenth annual tux to worry about unless you have curring "if". In fact, in some cases the American people, individually Christmas Dance. The committee one handy. And sorne ·thoughtful it almost sounded like a poker game and collectively, has not kept pace heads and their committees have male has decreed that there will -"if I only get the '\l.ce next hanp with technological and mass-pro been working for the past month be no corsages either. Both of these . . ." For example, in the panel's duction developments." and a half on this big affair. Just items are a load of any fellow's discussion of whether or not demo MEDICINE to refresh your memory, the com pocket. cratic government can survive the "Three Who Changed the World", mittee chairmen are as follows: next fifty years, the conclusion was In the field of medicine the "if" The Silver Ball will be held in reached that it assuredly can - if was, in light of the facts presented the story of the founning of the Invitations, Grace Rosinski and the Main Ballroom of the Hotel Sylvia Zasowski; Publicity, Frank Christmas Seal will be acted by the individual American partici regarding current and recent prog Statler. Eddie Diem's Orchestra is pates in it actively and intelligent ress in research, of a less disturb members of the Speech Department, Mirasola, Dolores Blackman and prepared to supply you with all Lorraine Cebulski; Tickets, Bob Blue Masquers and the Radio Play ly. Statistics presented showed that ing nature. Dr. William S. McCann, the music you can dance to. The only half of those eligible vote in professor of medicine at the Uni house on WGR at 1 :45 P.M. on Olans and Gerald Goldstein; Or time is set from ten until two. chestra, Chuck Harrigan; Finance, December 16. even the most exciting national versity of Rochester Medical School Yes, tonight's the night! - when elections, and the appallng ignor declared: "When we venture to pre. Under the direction of Mrs. Julia Burt Lapp. all the girls will have that really In previous years this dance has ance of the average citizen regard dict what fruits research may be Pardee, assisted by David Getman feminine look as they glide about ing his public servants in otfice stow upon us in the next fifty of the WGR staff, the cast includes: always proved to be a huge suc the room in their foamy formals, cess. This year's dance will be an when there will be laughter, sing showed no trend of the individual years we must realize that every Jean Gunning , Lois Swados, Melvin American increasing his interest in thing depends upon what we do Bemhardt, ing, dancing and Christmas cheer Zellaine Chernicoff. even bigger and better one. This dance is open for all stupublic affairs. Perhaps Lieut. Gov no,v." at parties and at the dance. Dave Checkman, Florence Rem In the Biology and Chemistry bQld, Sylvia Zielinski, Ken Knepf ernor Frank C. Moore had the best approach to the problem when he Departments there were many ler, Elizabeth Paddock, Philip R. declared: "The job is too great for happy faces on Monday morning, Morris, Jim Burns and, of our formal education system alone. no doubt due to the tribute paid Dave Getman. It will require the all-out effort of by the panel to the often forgotten Briefly told, "Three Who everyone, including Government it research worker in the battle for Changed the Worfd" tells of the at self. The press, radio and televi better health. As Dr. Bernard G. tempt of Einar Hoebell, a Dani sh sion can do their part. They must Wakefield of Buffalo stated: "Every postal clerk; Jacob Riis, the fam find the means of making the count citizen must come ot realize that ous Danish-American reformer, and less exa,nples of fine public service one small development in research Emily Bissel, a Red Cross volun as newsworthy as the occasional may mean his own life or that of teer, in arousing the people to the instances of wrongdoing. The pul a friend." fact that tuberculosis can be cured . pit and the home have almost un Their weapon? - small bits of McCONNELL limited ability to help." Could it be paper which have brought hope to that our children of fifty years Any opinions at a convocation mankind in its fight against tuber- • from now will be deprived of Kukla of this type are bound to be arbi culosis - Christm.as Seals. Fran and Ollie and "Hoppy". A trary and may at times be some decidedly optimistic note. what inconclusive but a function of this kind would be useful if it INDUSTRY did nothing other than stimulate The panel on the outlook for in people to think about current and dustry came up with a very opti future problems. However, there mistic forecast and an equally big nothing inconclusive about "if". Evidently in the opinion of was Doing anything Monday niglit? Chancellor McConnell's admirable the five industrial leaders who were summation of the aims of the Uni If not, why not drop in at Norton KAPLAN on the panel we can have plenty of versity of Buffalo when he said Aud? Hillel is presenting "Night guns and butter all round, plenty "The purpose of the University is of Light". The time is set for eight refreshments will follow the pro Lleutenant Tom McManus, of jobs for everyone due to expand not to make profits in the ordi 0 o'clock. gram. representing the Naval Aviation ing production, no immediate in nary sense. Its earnings are plowed They have prepared a wonderful The festivities are for the cele Cadet Program wilt be In the flation and no subordination of the back not into the institution, but program just for your enjoyment. bration of Chanukah. This holiday Eas t Room of Norton on Wed., Illan to the machine . . . if we do into 'the lives of its graduates, into There will be entertainment by the is better known as .the "Festival Dec. 19, Crom 10 A.M. to 4 P .M. not have an all out war within the the cause of truth and honor, into members of Hillel. The Town Ca of Lights". He will be able to furnish you next fifty years. The panel did not the advancement of many profes sino is sending some personalities The most wonderful part of all with complete information on ?ffer to give odds on this possibil to put in an appearance. Tops on all programs leading to a com ity. To attain the ideals listed sions, into a better life for all the list is Lenny Page, who will this is that there is no admission charge. All you have to do is go miss ion Jn the Navy. U you want above, the panel concluded that the members of the community, into definitely appear. and take part in all the fun. Every a commission Jn the navy, and free enterprise system must en the prosperity of business and in one is invited. You'll really pass There will be dancing, refresh have any questions It would be dure and that more and more must dustry in this area and into the ments and gifts for all who attend. up a wonderful time if you don't worth your while to get the In• be produced. As President Law wealth of the whole Niagara Frongo and see what Hillel has pre The gifts will be distributed as you formation you need. rence D. Bell of the Bell Aircraft pared for you. enter the door. The dancing and Corporation expressed it, "We must tier." Xmas Seal Story On WGR Sunday By Masquers, Playhouse Hillel to Present "Night of Light" �SPECTRUM t'AGE TWO Friday, December 14, 1951 LIFE OF A WONDERFUL DOG AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY BILL LASH My name is Bill; some people citement I flushed too many and seems to m e that : if I had a free week, I could dry call me Willie, but I don't care we had to call a plumber. Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo my hands on those blasted blowers what they call me so long as they After a profitable day of bagging Subacrlptlon 11.00 Per YHr in the men's room. don 't call me down. (Ha, ha and we returned home and Freddie told C1rou1atlon 6000 other cries of laughter) I was born me he would take me hunting again if no dirty jokes decorate "Twice• Ent6ffd u ■ toond chu• matter February o. 1051, at the Post Office at Baftalo. N . v.. under th e Act of Mnrch 3. 1H70. A,•t.-e1>ta.nee8 for ma.lllnar at a Told Titter s", no one reads the in March of 1934 under the sign sometime during the next winter. OJ>M'lal rat<, of p08._ o prov id e d for In Sectio n 1103, A ct of Oclober 8, 1017, Spect r um. of a R.R . crossing. My fath er was " It'll be a cold day when I take authorl-1 F e bruaJ')' 0, 195 1, t he only thing the University of a police dog who had a lousy night you hunting a gain," wer e his exact Buffalo has ,in common with t he beat. words. " Bill," said Freddie, my master, City of Buffalo is its name. Throug h my non•anthropocent ric day during the last war, " I one a course in Ping Pong could add outlook I have an astonishing gloss bird dog determination; I like your some quality points to many well to relate to you. (I like my !Jird think you'd make a fine hunting meaning students. dog determination) It's to you per the cigarette hol es in the carpet dog." To make a short story even sons unappreciative of your - as shorter, Freddie tried to mount me Publi ca tion orr1ce a t Nr,rto n H e l l. U nl vert1lty Camp u a, B u tra lo 1 ◄, N. Y. Pub • of the lounge should be transferred some people call it - American to the heads of the r esponsible stu (I know wha t you're thinking) but way of life. How would you like ll ■ hed w eekl y f r o m the la" t w e ek In Sep t e m be r t o the las t w e e k In M ll Y, except tor exa m p e ri od ■, Than k ag l v lng, Chrl atma e, n n d r~as te r . I assured him it would hinder my dents. to be like a bee and carry pollen they should give out medals to s wiftness of foot in stalking the from one flower to another for your the air-men on campus for their prey. Suddenly a 800 point buck daily enjoyment. One thing's for EDITORIAL BOARD crossed our path, that was its value CHUCK P ARTRIDOE ·······-····································-······-···· ..-·..Edltor-tn-Chlef inexhaustible inactivity. sure, those bees would drop all that no other college union can boast in ration points, and Freddie pollen toting business quicker than PAUL WEHRUM .............. ·-•-··-··-··-··-................................. Managt~ Editor blasted it to kingdom come or some of a · more congenial and efficient .JERRY WOLK ....... _.._.............. _.. _.......................................BuslneBB Manager place like that 'cause we never did you could say "Jack" if they knew porter staff. .JOANNE HANNA .......- ...·..-··-··-··---··-·-·......._.._.._......_.._....New1 Editor Lockwood could easily double for find a trace of it. I then proceeded the facts of your life and had you DORIS LINENDOLL .......-··-··-·-..·····.... ·.. ·... _...... - .......Campua News Editor a dating headquarters. to flush some grouse. In my ex- menfolk around. RONALD BANKS ..._ ...............-----·..··-··-·· _ _ _..Feature Editor many friends pay their friends DICK SHALLER ................................................................Actg. Sports Editor to call them at Norton just to hear • • • • their names on the loudspeaker. we ought to buy new marbles for PAT OLEASNER ..............................................·----·········.. Copy Editor By DAVID CHICKMAN LORETTA BOROWIAK .......................................- ..············-···Rewrite Editor the mouth of the loudspeaker an nouncer. The entertainment field is being son, as witness the popularity of BOB DE RUE ........................................................................ ·-·······Makeup Editor during examination quiet, the increasingly impregnated and sup the crude, ignorant "humor" which DONALD KNOCHE ...................... ......................................ClrculaUon Manager bells from Hayes tower sound like plemented by a large amount of prevails today. Not only is this EUGENE KAPLAN ..................·-··············.........................Photography Editor a death toll. homosexual humor. Exposure to i,t humor harbored as legitimat.e en HESSA SAGENKAHN .............. ·-········..- .................. - ..........E:irebange Editor it takes more time to prepare a cannot be avoided. A visit to any tertainment, but it is carried into PAT MORTON ....... - .............. -...··-········· .....--........- ........- .. _······-·······Secretary complete crib sheet than it does -to night club will find one individual, the channels and cracks of our BOB BENSMAN ............................................................:.Advertising Manager study the course. usually the master of ceremonies cities by everyone from little Eg it's amazing some professors or comedian, flaunting the appar bert imitating Jerry Lewis, to H. • • • • WENDELL CALKINS ·-····--~-····-··-·-······------Faculty Advisor don't get writer's cramp during ent characteristics of a homosexual J. Modern telling his cronies the their chalk marathons. to such an extent that one wonders one he heard on "The Jack Benny • • • • I get the feeling of being a if that might be the case. The Show". pioneer whenever I'm the first to flip of a television knob is sure to STAFF The popularity of homosexual Bob Beneman, Dick Burke, Sue Griffith ■, Ted Crouch, Bob Feinen, Shella break the snow on a campus path. produce within seconds a hairy Hyne ■, Frank Mara101a, Jeanne MoEwan, Ray Sa.der, Bill Sclt'to, Fritz Bhel those professors who admit di chested princess or hula girl nimbly humor rests on the incomplete un• l'ren, Ann Wllllam ■ on, Dolore ■ Blackman, Dtck Schaller, SI LJebennan, Bob gressions are always complaining imitating the appropriate contor derstanding of the "facts of life". llurpby, Harry Mur ■ ten, Joe Ma.tuna, Chuck Harrigan, Jim Wallace. Paul Archam • about not being able to cover the tions of these characters. In the With the true renaissance of knowl bo l LU. B ob G oc kl o r, 'frtLvle D r o wn , P e t e I....alona, B ob Dixon, MIiii e Moun zent Ma ler, r equired work. case of radio the point must be edge in this field of humor will de. Paul Bec ker . time flies in some courses like a made orally by now time-worn crease in amount and popularity turtle with a broken leg. phrases, duplicating the supposedly until it shall be as emaciated as some fellows dress in December authentic lisps and cliches of the any parasite that can no longer get as if it were June in order to de homosexual. Many of our "out its subsistence. clare their heroism to the masses. standing " comedians have reverted Our entertain1Jrs are completely Although we are frequently forced in our editorials to I am always passing an empty to this routine. subservient to the wishes of the decry many conditions on campus whi<!h we feel should be phone booth until the day I have People who laugh at these antics pubNc they serve. When it becomes brought to the attention of the student body, we were re to make an urgent call. will probably excuse their hysteria increasing ly clear in the form of t he cloud chamber in back of the by pointing out that we are no "gate receipts" and "Hooper rat cently struck by our almost unique position in the academic phys ics building gives it the ap longer living in the "horse and ings" that that brand of humor circles of New York State. pearance of a pregnant woman. This rather rude awakening came as we attended upon the courses which spend half a buggy" era, and that the facts of is not desired or appreciated, its the Association of College Union's regional convention at semester elaborating on how sci sex and life are widely known and appearance will subside soon First of all, there was enough. It is about time that the Rochester. We found from the discussions, both formal and entific they are, are usually the aapprec·iated. more intelligent attitude toward elements of American culture be informal, of our fellow delegates, that there is an appaling least scientific of all. sex in olden days, although per described by neutral observers in lack of student participation in and direction of the extra impartiality is a poor substitute haps not widely acquired, than other than derogatory remarks. We for thought. curricular and social activities which comprise the program there exists today. Secondly, the Americans are past due in rising of the Student Union, Most of the institutions of higher learn the 26c minimum at the Colonial present generation's attitudes to to our potenti,a lities. In the enter• ing in this State are controlled by their administrations in House booths is a good e~ample of ward sex in general is surely not tainment field the abolishment of that of an intelligent, mature per- immature and coarse humor would such an all permeating manner that any attempt; at student biting the hand that feeds you. surely be a step in the right di• participation in their school's government is stillborn. rection. ft A DIFFERENT APPROACH the greener grass This intelligence awakened a dormant piece of knowl A LETTER to the EDITOR edge which we once knew but had forgotten: the University J Editor's Note: It was recognized of Buffalo has been and is continuing to be a place where Can you imagine the dire re the University in many ways: that this article showed some aim· the students actually have a say; are really able not only to sults to the stability of the Norton Freshmen Orientation, Registra llarity to those In "The American make suggestions for their own welfare, but to carry out Union Management should the in tion, Good Publicity, and just re Mercury," but Its unusual approach programs which they feel will better themselves. It is inter famous "Bloc" of indispensible men cently threw their spirited efforts prompted Its publication. ' esting to compare our all-student conducted Orientation and women suddenly decide to quit? behind the Niagara Frontier Con Week in which the freshmen are initiated into the complex This newspaper would only appear vocation. ities of college life with the plan in other schools, where the every Friday (as usual), the Glee The Greeks admit that they stick Newrnan Club Honors frosh are reduced to a passive acceptance of a faculty mem Club would rehearse every Monday together for the common good and ber's dicta as they sit in abject silence in an auditorium dur (as usual) and the Cafeteria would that they encourage the election UB Grid Men Sunday serve good food (not as usual). of the best men for v.arious posi ing "orientation lecture." The Newman Club is holding its Last week the trite subject of Greek tions. And what is offered to the In a slightly higher strata of student policy-making, the influence in extra-curricular affairs independent? It has always been annual Communion Breakfast to participants are frequently prevented from making decisions found its way into the receptive deemed an honor to be asked to honor the football team on Sun· or taking action because of. a division along student-faculty hearts of students (maybe 10%) join a fraternal organization, an day, Dec. 16, at St. Joseph's Church lines, where equal representation of both elements on the who read. honor because the reputation of "Student Council" results in frequent deadlock. Here, on our Now if you determine some rea such organizations offer as evi and School Hall (next to campus), Board of Managers, there are certainly divisions, but these son why this state of affairs should dences of their faithfulness and This is an annual affair in which do not follow student faculty lines, and the potential student not exist, remember that two kinds service to school and community the the Newman Club tries · to show reputations of the mem its appreciation for the team's con vote is capable of overriding opposition if such a division of despotism can exist: (1) An individual should occur. · out and out despotism such as is bers. tributions to clean sportsmanship found in Russia where a small min Just as the Phi Beta Kappa key at U.B. This year, Mass will be It is perfectly within the power of our administration ority trample on the natural rights marks its wearer as a man of un to refuse us a say in the University's policy. But it has been of men, and, (2) A benevolent des common intelligence and ability to held at 10 :00 A.M. with breakfast the administration's practice, believing that academic free potism such as is found in nearly learn, pins of social and service to follow in the School Hall. All dom is a student's prerogative, to allow us full reign· in our all walks of life. The example fraternities mark the wearer as members of the team have been in own affairs and like a benevolent father, help us out of dif which concerns us at the moment having passed the tests of fri end vited to attend. ficulty and hand over the necessary cash. is that of the benevolent-<lespotic ship, honest y, service to brothers Among the guests will be Dean MacDonald, Mr. Peele, Mr. Wilson We may, in the Niagara Frontier Convocation; in the control alleged to exist within the and to one's Alma Mater. proposed extension of the physical plant of the University, hallowed halls. The fact is and al Let those who decry the "local and other members of the coaching has been that talent has not staff. Rev. Raymond J . Ash, Chap· see that the liberality extended has not hindered our growth ways been suppressed but encouraged by 'statesmanship' " look first to them lain of the Newman Club, will in but rather fostered both our reputation and our dynamic natural selves. competition among various troduce the speakers - Dean Mac extension. Greek groups. They have served Michael Leonard Donald, Mr. Peele, and Mr. Wilson, �Friday, December 14, 1951 Swell Parade And Beautiful Gals Will Raise ROTC Morale SPECS OF NEWS If you plan to graduate in February and have concealed someplace in your head the vague idea of entering sales work, read and note: On Dec. 4th at 2 p.m. a representative of the R. H. Donnelly Co. will be in Hayes 239 for a group interview. If you don't want to put all your eggs in one basket, a representative of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. will be on campus on Dec. 5th for a group interview in Hayes 172 at 2:30 p.m. and for individual interviews on Dec. 6th. Sophomores! Juniors! Are you majoring in Chemistry ? Physics ? Math? Engineering? If you would like to obtain summer em ployment in your respective fields, there are a few openings with your Uncle Sam. No, this will not make you liahle to the Universal Code of Military Jus tice. If you would like further details, check with the Place ment Office before Dec. 1st. Freshman engineering students held their class 'elections on Nov. 28, 1961. Eight candidates who had submitted petitions containing fifteen of their classmates' names were placed on the ballot. E I e ct e d co-presidents were Frank Alexander and Allison Hi 1 er. Vice-president is Ray Davis; treasurer, Don Beals; secretary, Fred Hess, unopposed. A mixup occurred in the race for class president when it was discovered that one of the candidates was from the year-old Division of General and Technical Studies. According to a recent decision by the Board of Managers, this division will have their own class elections. The N. S. A. bookstore poll which was discussed in our last issue is now being conducted. About 350 of the '600 students to be questioned have already been contacted. Every 7th male and female student (alphabetically selected) in each of the day schools will have an opportunity to give his opinion on questions concerning the location, management, and stock of the bookstore. The pollsters hope to be able to announce their resuits in next week's issue. Freshmen - Note: Bring " D o u g h D a y " contributions (cakes, cookies, candies no pastries or pies) Thursday, De cember 20, from 9 :00 on, to the Norton Union pantry. Judging will begin at 11 :30. Sign up with Lenore O'Laughlin or co-chair men Mike Barcun and Liz Martin. "L'Anglais Tel Qu'on le Parle" is t he title of the comedy to be acted by t he French CJub on Tues., Dec. 18, 1951 in Norton Union. Tristan Bernard wrote t he play which is to be given in the Auditorium, admission free. Next Friday, Dec. 21st, the Mixer Committee is sponsoring a community sing in the lobby of Norton Union. The whole student body is urged to come and par ticipate. The s p r e ad i n g of Christmas cheer (no, we are not serving drinks) will begin at 12:30. Show your Christmas spirit! Deposit your contribution of food -eanned goods, flour, cereal, etc. -in the GREEN BARRELS in most campus buildings. Omnibus and every needy recipient win thank you. The last program meeting of the Student Christian Associa tion for this semester will be held" Thursday, December 20, at 7:30 p.m., in the West Room. The topic, entitled "The Church," is the final in a series on "Exploring the Christian Fe' •h," and will be presented by th1:. Rev. J. Jay Post, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepard (Episcopal). The lecture series for next semester is entitled "The Christian's Responsibility in the World Struggle." Bill Daly, president of the Radio Playhouse, has announced an unusual talent search - they are looking for a faculty adviser. Mrs. Pardee, who has been abetting the club for some time, is usa,ble to continue. The recently reorganized group has set an ambitious program for itself this year, and plans to start as soon as they find an adviser. Any interested member of the faculty can contact Bill by leaving a note in the Radio Playhouse box in Norton. The office is an honorary one, paying nothing annually with a 2:% quarterly interest, and can be held by any member of the faculty for life or sanity. I - UNIVERSITY NEWS Baked Goods Will Swell Dough-Day' Buenos Dias, senors and seno ritas. The Spanish Club will have its first meeting of this year on Dec. 14 at 4:30 in Norton. This club will be 'backed by the Sigma Delta Pi National Spanish Honor Society whose president is John Alarsi. This will be one of eighty established c h a p t e r s in the United States. All former mem bers and anyone who can speak Spanish are invited to attend. All former members of the Spanish Club and anyone else who can speak Spanish are urged and invited to attend the meet ing Dec. 14, at 4:30 in Norton Union, which has been called to i-eorganize the club. This reor ganizing move is being guided by the club's official backers, Sigma Delta Pi, one of eighty chap ters of the National Spanish Honor Society, John Alarsia, President. * * * REPRESENTING 38 Kenmore Ave. • in "Too Young lo Kiss" plus WALTER PIDGEON "CALLING BULLDOG DRUMMOND" ARNOLD or NATE Have the Correct Answers • ~=t3tt ~ PLAZA 3rd Record Week CLARK MEN'S SHOP GABLE (Near Unlvertlty Plaza) '4£1&tt%2ir~ 2 ALL - TIME GREATS BACK BY DEMAND • In ONE GIANT SHOW! ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DEHAVILLAND in "CA-PTAIN BLOOD" plua "ONE FOOT in HEAVEN" FREDRIC MARCH MARTHA SCOTT "Across lhe Wide Missouri" 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (OPPOSITE U. of B. ) U.S.N.S.A. Carda Honored Here "A bewltcher, oddly namtd Anouk ... sht's anov . koutl" . r_ It . n,at;~1c :, avers of ,erona THE - WINCHELL Sensatlona1-startllng-~'1ocklng CINEMA - "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" or CALL UN 6163 (ESQUIRE TRAINED) I FULL COURSE DINNERS ENGEL'S INC. ~ ~ AMHERST DINER See DUANE KUHN Tie a Windsor? Fold a Pocket Handkerohlef? Match Contrast ing Slacks? Choose the Right Collar Style? Select the Proper Sport Jacket? . • (Next to Shea'• Buffalo) GOOD USED CAR? Can You- ** WITH THE GREEKS I Needy waifs are having a hey 28th. BST's pledge dance will be At a short-notice meeting on dav. Alpha Sig spent an evening tonight at t he Hamburg Hotel; Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, the with some orphans at the Golden Beta Phi Sigma is planning their Theta Chi Sorority's cocktail party before the Pharmacy AFROTC PAS & T, Col. Ard, and Gloves; Capts. Kagy, Lazzerini, and Rez pledges are planning a party for Student Council Christmas Dane~ Alpha Gam's pledge officers are: necik accompanied by the squadron one of the children's wards at commanders and their executive of Meyer Memorial; Chi O's are giv President, Joan Kranz; Vice-Presi ficers, , met to choose a "Miss ing baskets to needy families and dent, Fran Szymanski; Secretary, AFROTC" queen for the parade caroldng at the Old Folks' Home. Dorothy Maratta; Treasurer, Maria to be held on Saturday, Dec. 16, at Alpha Phi Delta is going all out Jean Lanza. Phi Sigma Sigma's 7 :30 P.M. The officers and men of and will visit Jewish, Protestant pledge officers are : Chairman, the AFROTC wish to express their and Catholic orphanages with toys, Muriel Markel; Co-Chairman, Fern regret that a campus-wide vote ice cream, etc. The funds for this Weinstein; Scribe, Shiela Isenberg. Len Brancato, BST pinned Pat could not be taken this year, due will be raised by their "Monte Carlo Night" which is being advertised in Fliss of BSTJ; Louise Burboltz, to short noti ce. Alpha Garn, was married Nov. 28 Each sorority 0,1 campus was their booth in Norton. Almost everyone is having a par to Casimer Soren, Jr.; Tom Fla asked to enter two contestants. Af ter refreshments were served, a ty: Alpha Gam's are planning a mino, BS'l', pinned Lee"Ross; Eileen vote was taken and Miss Lois pledge Christmas party Dec. 16; Smith, Theta Chi, pinned to Bob Oldstrom of Sigma Kappa was Alp ha Sig's are work ing on t heir Nabor, KSK; Phyllis Erb, T heta chosen to be queen. Her attendants New Year's party; Chi O is having Chi, pinned to Hank Banas, Phi are Miss Doris Radell, Chi Omega; a Christmas party. The Sigma Kaps Psi. Miss Dorothy Maratta, Alpha Gam will have an eggnog party on the One day a father decided to in ma Delta; Miss Christine Rutecki, form his sons of the facts of life. Sigma Kappa. That night, he called his oldest son The officers and men of the into his study. During the detailed AFROTC cordially invite all mem The pertinent topic, "Is Europe and nervou s explanation about the bers of the faculty and student Recovering?", will be discussed body to be at the parade this Satur Saturday night at 7:30 when the bees and the flowers, the boy lis day evening which starts at Main U.B. Round Table convenes over tened dutifully, making no com ment. To avoid the ordeal a second and Goodell and travels south on WBEN, WBEN-TV. Participants in time, the father suggested that the Main to the Century Theater where the panel will be professors Ronald boy pass along his knowledge to hi1 the WNY premiere of "The Wild H. Coase, Charles J. Beyer and eight-year-old brother. The boy Blue Yonder" will be held. Paul E. Sultan of U.B. Dr. Carle agreed and went oft' to his broth ton F. Scofield will be the mod er's room. erator. "Want to know something ? " the • • father heard the olrler boy ask. Th e 175th anniversary of the 1 " What ?" founding of Phi Beta Kappa was "You know what married people observed last Wednesday, Decem do when they want to have kids? Freshman "Dough Day", the final ber 6, at a banquet in Norton Frosh contribution before the holi Hall. Simultaneously with the cele Well, Pop says that bees and flow days, will transform Norton Union bration, five new members were ers do the same thing." into the likes of a tempting bakery admitted into the Buffalo chapter. AFTER THE SHOW shop next Thursday. The sale, of The society's new members are STOP AT THE all-frosh concocted baked goods, Arnold W. James, Arthur A. New will be held from 11 :30 to 2.00 in garden, Joseph J. Partyka, Samuel MIDTOWN the lobby of Norton Hall, for the Penner and Stanley P. Zarlock. BOWi.iNG CENTER benefit of all hungry upperclassmen Speakers at the event were Chan OPEN BOWLING as well as fellow-freshmen. Proof cellor T. Raymond McConnell, SATURDAY and SUNDAY of the quality of the delicacies will Chancellor Emeritus Samuel P. 12 NOON 'TIL 4 A. M. be given by the apt appraisal of a Capen, Dr. John T. Horton and Dr. BOWLING PARTIES group of I. F. C. judges (to be Arthur Lenhoff. ACCOMMODATED announced) . · For Reservation, Call Further information may be ob- tained through Co-Chairmen Liz Martin and Mike Barcum or other Call HO 9468 members of the Freshman Com 640 MAIN STREET mittee. BUFFALO, N. V, . (Ground Floor) INTERESTED IN A Technicolor slides of last year's Moving Up Day Ceremonies will be shown in Norton Auditorium on Wednesday the 19th at 12.:30 p.m. They should prove enter- <Y,;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::, taining to curious freshmen and f reminiscing upperclassmen. Music lovers and other miscellaneous seekers of serenity are invited to obtain their por tions of the soul balm which will be offered at the record • concert which is to be given Tuesday, Dec. 18th at 1 :30 p.m. PAGETHREB SPECTRUM 645 MAIN ST. NOW! JOIN THE CINEMA STUDENT GUILD - NO CHARGE - B eg. TUES ., DEC, 18 2 TRULY GREAT HITS Back by D ema nd ! "CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA" VIVIEN LEIGH CLAUDE RAINS and ''THE SEVENTH VEIL" with JAMES MASON ANN T()DD Travel Comfort PLUS SAFETY AND SAVINGS WHEN YOU Go By Train ON YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP IT'S MOH PUNI Plan your holi day homecoming by train with a group of friends. Enjoy real comfort .. . wonderful dining car meals . .. room to roam around and relax. on getting and getting back after vacation as well. Day in day out the railroads offer you worry-free travel. YOU CAN DIPIND home 11s planned - SAVI MONIYI Get together 25 or more, all heading home in tbe same direction at the same time. You may return indi vidually. Then go GROUP COACH PLAN, nnd each save up to 46"l. compared to one way coach ticket.s! Ask your Loral Railroad Agellf New aliovt group or shigle ro1111d-1rip snlngsl EASTERN RAILROADS �Friday, December 14, 1951 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Intramural Sports f 2),e:J:J Correclf'I f 2),e:J:J :J.ormaff'I By FRED CENTER New Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE D1NNER JACKETS with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Be Certain to mention that you're a U. B. Student for, Special Discount. BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE 857-859 BROADWAY CL 1410 WE DELIVER AND PICK UP With the participation of sixty two teams in two activities, the winter intra-mural sports calendar has taken on a healthy glow as the Clark Gymnasium has become bus ier than it has ever been in pre vious seasons. BASKETBALL Basketball has been divided into seven individual leagues to accom modate campus and fraternity groups as well as those from the medical, dental, law, and night schools. In fraternity basketball each team has played two games with a few teams showing the form which may bring them the basketball championship. However, at this stag of the competition, no single team has shown enough to make any predictions. Fraternity play began on Nov. 28, with the outcome of each game as follows : In the 7 : 00 P .M. League: Beta Phi Sigma 29-Rho Pi Phi 14 Beta Sigma Phi 32--Alpha Phi Gamma 30 Phi Kappa Psi 55-Kappa Psi 26 Dec. 5 in the 7:00 P.M. League: Phi Kappa Psi (2-0) 45-Beta Sigma Psi (1-) 32 Beta Phi Sigma (2-0) 39-Al- SIMMONS SHOES 2956 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights Use your N. S. A. Card pha Phi Gamma (0-2) 27 of the same four teams as those Kappa ·Psi (1-)-Rho Pi Phi entered in the campus football league during the fall, with the (0-2) 24 In the 8:00 P.M. League: addition of the Twinkel Toes and Beta Sigma Rho 52-Alpha Phi tlje Business Administration SenDelta 21 iors. As of this writing one round Sigma Alpha Nu 32-Kappa Sig- has been played. ma: Kappa 31 Those games scheduled for TuesTheta Chi 53--Alpha Kappa Psi day, December 18, are as follows: 18 English Sophs. (1-0) vs. English Dec. 5 in the 8:00 P.M. League: Jrs. (1-0) Beta Sigma Rho (2-0) 54-AlLack. U. B. Club (0-0) vs. Engpha Kappa Psi (0-2) 28 lish Srs. (0-1) Sigma Alpha Nu (2-0) 41-AlTwinkel Toes (0-1) vs. Bus. Ad. pha Phi Delta (0-2) 29 Srs. (0-1) Theta Chi (2-0) 49-Kappa SigBlock B (1-0) no game. ma Kappa (0-2) 30 The Independent league has likeIn the S:00 P.M. ,League: wise played one round to date. The Sigma Alpha Mu 41-Beta Sigma second round schedule is as folTau 17 lows: Kappa Nu 31-Chi Beta Phi 15 Dent. Sophs. (0-1) Legal Alpha Sigma Phi 1-Phi Epsilon Eagles (1-0) Kappa O Meds. Phi Xi (1-0) - Dent. Chi Phi Psi (0-1) Dec. 5 in the 9:00 P.M. League: Sigma Alpha Mu (2-0) - Chi West Eagles (1-0) - Fillmores Beta Phi (0-2) 11 (0-0) Alpha Sigma Phi (2-0) 60Makes Outs (1-0) no game. Beta Sigma Tau (0-2) 8 In Intra-mural paddle ball, twenKappa Nu (2-0) 1-Phi Epsilon ty-one teams have entered to form Kappa (0-2) 0 three leagues, two fraternity Games scheduled to Dec. 19 to leagues and one campus league. prevent a conflict with the varsity Standing of the campus paddle basketball game. ball league are as follows: In the newly-formed ROTC basKaney-Batt 2-0 ketball league, one game has been Hoskyns-Santori 2-1 played to date. Res'ults of these Schroth-Case 1-1 games have not as yet been reKatz-Mursten 1-1 Woodworth-Bauer 0-3 leased. Those games scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 20, are as follows: Several teams failed to show as In the 7 :00 P.M. League: fraternity paddle ball opened on Squad A-flight 2 vs. Squad B- November 27. However, two contests were played in each league. flight 2 Squad B-flight 1 vs. Squad B- Results of the two rourds and scheflight 3 dules for Dec. 18, are as follows: Squad A-flight 4 vs. Squad A- 3 :45 League, Nov. 27: flight 3 Alpha Sigma Phi over Alpha In the 8:00 P.M. League: Kappa Psi Command Squadron vs. Squad CSigma Alpha Nu over Theta Chi flight 2 Dec. 4 in the 3 :45 P .M. League: Squad C-flight 1 vs. Squad CBeta Sigma Rho over Alpha Kapflight 3 · pa Psi Squad D-flight 1 & 2 vs. Squad Beta Sigma Psi over Alpha SigD-flight 3 & 4 ma Phi The campus league is comprised _ __ (Continued on Page 6) "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" J'AY BEE 1.0UNGE 572 AMHERST STREET DE 9656 BUFFALO, N. V. Prop. STAN PALKA 2 WEEKS TO NEW YEARS REMEMBER- KAPPA NU YEAR PARK LANE THIS YEAR AT campus favorites ~etUUttoetUUt From Maine to California, college meo have hailed these Roblee stylesters and kings of the campus world, We have them oow for you, and they're just as smart and comfortable as they are thrifty. Lead the crowd io the style parade. Come io and see our fall lineup today. I' 0 0 LEONARDO'S "TBE GROTTO" D C T S. E 0 T 0 s u I' I T I T T T B B E E w p A A r. S9.95 to 512.95 p R I A FRIDAY AFTERNOON IS T "GROTTO DAY" E r. r. E T. �SPECTRUM Friday, December 14, 1951 PAGI!: nVJ!: UB Basketball Team Opposes Buffalo State Saturday Once Beaten Bulls Try To Gain 7th Win Sat. at Aud. Swimming Opens Season Against Rated Niagara This year's varsity swimming team will get its first taste of com petition when it opens the season against a very strong Niagara squad on Thursday, December 13. The Purple Eagles are just one of the tough outfits the Bulls will have to face this season: Colgate, Rochester, Toronto, and Brockport are others. With only three varsity lettermen and three squad members returning from last year, Bill San ford has a definite rebuilding job before him. The nucleus of the 1961-62 edi tion includes such stalwarts as Larry Zangerle, Fred Hammond, and Paul Mrag. Larry, who with Hammond is co-captain, will be top man in the sprints for the Blue and White. Last season he was the Niagara District 60-yard free style champion. Hammond is one of the most versatile members of the squad. He will be swimming the individual medley and any other event in which Coach Sanford needs him. If there is one position on the team which is very strong, it is certainly the diving. With vet eran Paul Mrag, ,t hree-time Niag ara District meter champ, and new comer Wick Brundige, a :transfer student from Bowling Green, the Blue and White should do very well on the board this year. Fred Center, a member of last year's squad, and newcomers Bob Dickson, and Paul Archratnbeau should give the team added sprint strength. The Bulls' distance events will be handled mostly by newcomers Bill Fuchs, Bob Carson, and Jerry Fischer, while veterans Norm Hertzel and Eli Giani ,vill be the breast-strokers. Mickey Mac Guire and Al Ihle were expected to do most of the backstroking du ties for the team. Utility men are Andy Hilton, Norm Manson, and Russ Johnson. Mr. Lambke from the Humboldt Y.M.C.A. has been helping Bill get the team in shape. When asked to comment on this year's squad, Coach Sanford said the team is in very good physical shape and their spirit is high. But as far as pre dicting how the team will do in the won and lost column, Bill's only comment is tha.t he has high hopes. The list of meets scheduled to da.te are as follows: Dec. 13-Niagara Home Basketball Tickets for Dec. 15-State Teachers Dec. 20-Colgate Dec. 27-University of Conn. on sale at Gym. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Daily Through December 20 COURIER-EXPRESS BULLS IN ACTION AGAINST HOBART INTRAMURAL SPORTS (Continued from Page 4) Sigma Alpha Nu over Phi K!lppa Psi Sigma Alpha Mu over Theta Chi Schedule of Dec. 18, 3 :45: Alpha Kappa Psi (0-2) vs. Phi Kappa Psi (0-1) Alpha Sigma Phi (1-1) vs. Sig ma Alpha Mu (1-0) Beta Sigma Rho (1-0) vs. Sigma Alpha Nu (2-0) Beta Sigma Phi (1-0) vs. Theta Chi (0-2) Results of Dec. 4: Kappa Sigma Kappa over Sigma Alpha Mu Beta Sigma Rho over Theta Chi Sigma Alpha Nu over Alpha Sig ma Phi Games scheduled for Dec. 18: Kappa Sigma Kappa (1-0) vs. Beta Sigma Psi (1-0) Beta Sigma Rho (1-0) vs. Sigma Alpha Nu (1-1) Sigma Alpha Mu (0-2) vs. Phi Kappa Psi (0-0) Theta Chi (1-1) vs. Alpha Sigma Phi (0-1) In the fraternity paddle ball leagues some fraternities have two teams. However, the performance of only one team will be counted toward the championship. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 4-Colgate 11-Cortland 12-Rochester 2-Toronto 13-Brockport 27-Niagara. !-Brockport Home Home Home Home Away Away Home _j/.flenJ 32nd Annual College Ball -.A-u:Jpice:J Scalp Christmas Night, December 25, 1951 Kleinhans Music Hall 10 to 3 o'clock MAX MILLER and his ORCHESTRA Formal Admission $5.00 per Couple See Carl Markey, Vic Bley or Dave Grupp for tickets Kegler In League Action Matmen Beat Wallace,Lose To Case, RPI Kuhn, Horne Lead Blue and White To a Fast Start This Saturday night in Memorial Auditorium the U.B.'s mighty bas ketball team renews their local riva'Pry with our cross-town foes of Buffalo State teachers. The Bulls have not played the Orange from Elmwood Avenue for over 6 years. State enters the game a 8-1 rec ord while U.B. has a record of 6-1. The only game that has compari son score is with McMaster Uni versity of Hamilton, Ont. U.B. turned back the Canadians by a 106-47, while State topped them with a score of 74-61. By the com parative scores, U.B. holds a large point marl:'in but the Orange of State are determined to emerge victorious after Saturday night's fracas. The 1951-52 edition of the U.B. wrestling team won its first match Last Sunday saw the bowling of the season by a 19-11 score. league in its second last match of Their victims were Baldwin Wal the first round. The spoilers, lace and the matches were held in AKPsi and Alpha Sig, each took the loser's· gym. Leading the Bulls to victory were Bob Pearl and Carl two points from the league lead Lanno. Both Bob and Carl were vic ers, Theta Chi and Phi Psi. But tors via the pinning route. Pearl Leading the State attack will be the tie still continues with both was winner In the 123 lb. class a fine experienced team that is Theta Chi and Phi Psi having iden- while Lanno was grappling in the seasoned with a few newcomers. tical records of 19 wins and 6 147 pound division. Other men who So far this season the Orange has turned In wins for the Blue and losses. In other games last Sun White were Vince Cipolard at 130, been paced by Ad Wutkovlcs and day, KSK took the full measure of Ross Cellino, 187, and Julie Perlin! Wallace Hardy, both seasoned play. ers. Hardy hit for 14 against Mc Beta Sigma Psi and Alpha Phi wrestling at 177. The first two matches of the sea Master. Also giving great help to Omega beat SAN by a score of son the Bulls fell prey to two very State's team has been the freshman 3-1. strong outfits in losing to Roch ace, Gene Van Loan. Van Loan, Jim Coughlan of AKPsi bowled ester Tech, and Case University. a tall blond, wiry forward has been high singles of the day with 208. The score of the Rochester match', very useful on the boards and also is an excellent shot. Van Loan had Don Stein of KSK had the high which was the first of the season, a lot to do with State's victory was 15-7. The only winner for U.B. three game total of 675, while Al over McMaster. He hit the scoring was Vince Clpolaro. Both Fergu column for 18 points. State is also pha Sig used their high games total son and Wiggins wrestled to draws. backed by Bill Mill cdy, Gerry Ger of 784 to beat Phi Psi. In losing to Case the team gave bracht, both have seen a great deal Next Sunday, the last week of a much better account of Itself of action and have helped the bowling for this semester, will find than the score of 28-0 would indi Orange's cause tremendously. The the two league leaders battling it cate. The coach of Case University card will be complete by a tilt out when Phi Psi clashes with said the Bulls gave his squad one between Canisius and Loyola. The Theta Chi. Third place Alpha Phi of the roughest times any team game gets under way at 7 :45. Omega bowls KSK, and Alpha Sig will give them this year. To say In the past week U.B. has played meets AKPsi and SAN opposes that Case has a terrflc team is a three games and has come out on Beta Sigma --Psi. gross understatement. The team top twice out of the three. Their The second round of IFC bow)ing has five letter winners from last' first victory came at the expense will begin next semester around year and three of the five were of the previously mentioned Mc Feb. 3. The winner of this round Ohio State champions in their Master team, 106-47. Hal Kuhn will play the winner of the next classes. The Case coach remarked 28, and Jimmy Horne, 20, paced one for the championship. The that he has been waiting for a the veteran attack, while the hard complete league standings are as team like this for sixteen years. driving Howie Johnt helped con follows: He also said that Les Molnar of the trol both boards along with Don w. L. Bulls has more natural ability than Kraft. lJB had no trouble what Theta Chi 19 6 any heavyweight he has ever seen. soever as they rolled to their sec Phi Kappa Psi 19 6 Despite a one and two record to ond high score of the year, hitting Alpha Phi Omega 16 9 date Coach Bryant Is very pleased over 100 for the second time. Alpha Sigma Phi 12 The Bulls then traveled to Al 12 with the progress the team Is makSigma Alpha Nu 11 13 ing and he has high hopes or a fred to meet the Saxons. The Bulls Alpha Kappa Psi 10 14 winning season. The next wrest- had to come from behind to defeat Kappa Sigma Kappa 9 13 ling match won't be until February them by a 63-66 score. They were Beta Sigma Psi 1 23 '2 nd when the boys engage Toronto. again led in scoring by Hal Kuhn who hit for 16. Next came Johnt and Horn with 10 apiece. The Sax Sunday, December 9, 1951, Sigma ons, who were paced by Alby Cod Kappa Sorority pounced upon Al UB Fencing Squad . dlton who had 13 points, led the pha Gamma Delta Sorority, the Outfoils Men From Bulls at the half by 6 pointa . . . Bowl-O-Drome being the usual but Buffalo's fast break proved to meeting place. Sigma Kappa won Jewish Center Team be too much for them. The University of Buffalo opened 3 to 1 ; they now lead the girls' foague by 19 points. its 1961-62 Fencing season with a Buffalo then traveled to meet the Donna Cavanagh of Alpha Gam victory over the Buffalo Jewish Uconns of the University of Con ma held high score of 168 for her Center by a 17 to 10 score. The necticut. It wa11 there UB met thelr team. Dolly Meinhold of Sigma match was held at the Jewish Cen first defeat of the season, drop ping a close one of 72-69. The Kappa held high score over every ter's Gym. In the foil matches, U.B. was Bulls held the lead up till the last one with 189 points. few minutes when Conn. pulled The bowling series will be com led by Bob Liebman, who won all ahead. IDgh for UB was Kuhn with pleted on Sunday, December 16, three of his bouts. In Epee, U.B.'s 22 points while Horne hit for 19. with Sigma Kappa playing Theta top man was Ray Spring, who won Monday night, UB won their two out of two bouts. The Sabre Chi Sorority. A cup will be awarded to the events were very interesting and fifth for the year at the expense exciting with Al Goldsmith win of the Hobart Statesmen. Bowie team winning the series. ning three bouts. Johnt led the attack with 17. Horne This Saturday night at 7:30 P.M. had 14 and Kuhn 18 as the score Sports Schedule for tM Week the varsity squad returns home to read 70-46. Ba.Bketball oppose the Buffalo Fencers' Club. This coming Thursday, the Bulla Sa,t., Dec. 13-Buffalo State Aud The match will be held at Clark entertain the Colgate Red Raiden Gym and no admission will be in the first half of a Memorial Apd. Thurs., Dec. 20-Colgate Aud charged. twin bill. �Friday, December 14, 1951 SPECTRUM PAGBSII Sigma Phi Delta You poor, poor thing. Your ego's bent, By STACIA ZDYB And your libido's got a dent. Plans for the creation of a new Pity the poor soul who awakes Now , don't be worried or agitated, There's just one difference 'tween chapter of Sigmlt Phi Delta, an you and me. And then remembers argyle snakes. But face it, Jamb - you are frus international professional engineer trated! And being of wisdom completely deIt's not of kind but of degree. ing fraternity, were discussed last void We need a cure - and one dramatic week in the Engineering Building. Tells it all to the kin of Freud. Or you'll soon be a psychosomatic! For J, you see, in psych do major This fraternity has seen ten active chapters spring up since it was Don't worry, dear, it's not psy Or even wor se, if it gets obsessive, And so would you, if you were originally founded on April 11, sager. chosis. 1924, at the University of Southern Oh, no indeed, just a mild neurosis. You may wind up a maniac-depres Oh, what a life for one dumb and California. It was pointed out that sive. lazy! dual memberships were not permit• But why the frown, why the I see it all, it's psychogenic! They aJJ believe you when you say ted at present. by the national con grouch? I'll cure it all - come to my couch. You may even be a schizophrenic. you're crazy. stitution of Sigma Phi Delta and that although the fraternity is lim• ited exclusively to engineers, it is 'fundamentally a social fraternity. Committees were formed to make the necessary contacts. All en ~ :,!-\. gineers who are interested in further details about this new fra ternity should watch the Engineer ing bulletin board for future an nouncements. Psych Maior Proposed Here HOW MANY TIMES A DAY -~. Cheerleaders .Still Not Responsible To Manage ORAC A letter from the secretary of the cheerleaders requesting permis sion which would allow a retired cheerleader to buy his own uniform served as a fuse to a much bigger issue at the meeting of the Board of Managers on Nov. 29, 1961. A debate was soon in full swing over whom the cheerleaders should be responsible to - the Board of Managers or the Athletic Council. Sandy Silverberg prophesized a dis mal future for the cheering squad if t hey weren't placed under some one's jurisdiction. Finally, after many withdrawn motions, it was decided the matter should be re ferred to the Executive Committee of the Board of Managers where it could be more fully discussed and action taken. The Board also read a letter from the Dean of Administration which stated that the suggestions in the Lockwood petition were being stud Tire 32nd annua Colege Ball will ied very closely. be given by the graduate chapter of Scalp & Blade Fraternity in Having trouble getting the Kleinhans Music Hall on Christmas Christmas spirit? Wander over to night, December 26th. Traditionally Norton Auditorium on Wednesday, the College Ball is an outstanding Dec. 19 at 12:30, and hear the U.B. social event for the college crowd Glee Club In a program of Christ during the Christmas holidays. It mas music. Mr. Van Lier's car is the time when students from the Buffalo area, attending various col olers will sing such old favorites as leges and universities, get together "Silent Night" and "Deck the Halls". They have also prepared for fun and frolic and to renew some unusual numbers which in acquaintances with their friends. clude a beautiful "Serbian Crib This year the Ball Chairman is Carol" and an arrangement of David Brewer, a special student in "Mary Had a Little Lamb". Solo the College of Arts and Sciences ists fro the program include Ar at the University of Buffalo. Tick lene Qukierski, soprano; Dorothy ets may be obtained on the campus Maratta, alto; and Edward Rousch, from Carl Markey, David Grupp, tenor. Community singing of carols David Brewer, Merill Johnson, and to close the program will give Vic Bley. ~eryone _a chance to join in. Kleinhans' Scene Of Scalp And Blade Ball r \. r r 50? 100? • 200? ~ ... ~ ' • EVARTS Snack Bar IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER THE ·RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! HOME A'rMOSPHERE WE AIM TO ~LElASE 3246 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Yes, 200 times every day ), TYPING FAST, ACCURATE REASONABLE TA 3856 J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to W~ldroot Cream-Oil your nose and throat are exposed to irritation ••• 200' GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'RE BEffER OFF SMOKING Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test PHILIP MORRIS! PROVED definitely milder ••. PROVED definitely less irritating than any other leading brand .•• PROVED by outstanding nose and throat specialists. EX TR A I ATTENTION\ ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Every Tuesday Evening over NBC SH UDY looked bird-seedy with his ruffled hair. He didn't know THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE Presents an Outstanding College Student Featured with Famous Hollywood Stars in the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competition ~ . . ~~~L PHILIP MORRIS feather to bury his head, or go on a wing-ding! "Owl I ever get a date for the prom?" he asked his tree roommates. "You're robin yourself of popularity,' birdbrain," they chirped. "Better be cagey and get Wildroot Cream-Oil! It's non-alcoholic! Con tains soothing Lanolin! Grooms your hair neatly and naturally. Relieves dryness .•. removes loose, ugly dandruff!" Now Paul's flying high I The tweetest little chickadee on campus has him out on a limb. So get a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil at any drug or toilet goods counter tomorrow. And nest time you see your barber, ask him for a professional application. Then you'll really be in there pigeon! * of 327 Burrough, Dr., Snydtr, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. �8PECTRUM Friday, December 14, 19fil STUDENT PROFILE By PAUL BECKER The "Profile" column has previously been devoted entirely to the faculty. It has been decided, however, that some students should share the printed page with the college employees. I subsequently searched the corridors of UB, with lantern in hand, in search of the honest student. I was sure I was having an in terview with Mary Martin when the ·voice informed me, "My name is Mimi Owsowitz". This 5 foot, 4 ½ inch accumulation of solidly constructed female had her bare back party on October 30, 1930. Mimi's birthplace is Rochester, and she found herself in Buffalo in 1946. I have purposely rushed through Mimi's uneventful child hood which included an early mar riage, annulment at the age of three, and her sixteen-odd children. Miss Owsowitz, came to UB in 1948, and in her freshman year she joined Sigma Delta Tau so rority. She claims she joined a sorority- not for dates, but merely for male companionship. Since that time, Mimi has been both ,a vice president and the social chairman of SDT. "Mary" was a recording secretary for Hillel and was a dele- PAGBSEVEN gate to the Hillel National Con venbion. Mimi Owsowitz is per haps best known around campus for her conscientious activity in the Blue Masquers. She participated in "Skin of ·our Teeth" and the "Philadelphia St.ory". At present she is the chairman of the Make up Committee. Her performance in the role of the loyal housekeeper in "Angel Street" received special note from the play's reviewers. Mimi's campus activities were re warded to some degree when she was honored with a place in Cap and Gown in her junior year. She is now the chairman of that group. I proceeded with my sharpened scalpel to investigate all that re sided below her Mary Martin hair do. Miss Owsowitz has a cache of conversation that is limitless. She is exceedingly dynamic, and is en thralled by the similar trait in others. Independent spirit leads her list of admirations. She is looking forward to graduation in order to travel. Miss Owsowitz is not going steady, and she doesn't go out un- less she is asked. She plans mar riage as a far-off venture of 4 or 6 years. Mimi like's highballs, cheese, shrimps, and she loves to dance. She claims to know what she wants in the way of a man. He is to be tall, blonde, have a brush-cut. He must be smooth, witty and have a sense of humor (sounds like Andy Devine!). If you think you have the qualifications, the name is Mimi Owsowitz, the address is 261 Sterl ing Avenue, the telephone number is BE. 7169. If a man answers, hang up - it's me. • 1:-~~~ -~~~~~"'' wmt 1/2 THE RUBBING COVERS SCUFF MARICSI GIVES SHOES RICHER COLOR! Black, Tan, Brown, Dark Tan, Mid-Tan, Blue, Oxblood, Mahogany, and Neutral (ICII-WII) SHOE POUSH n his nimble-minded nutcracker almost tumbled for those tricky cigarette mildness tests. But he worked himself out of a tight spot when he suddenly realized that cigarette mildness just can't be judged by a mere puff or one single sniff. Smokers everywhere have reached this conclusion-there's just one real way to prove the flavor and mildness of a cigarette. Arrow Formal Shirts You really breathe easy in Arrow formal shirts ••• they're designed for extra com/ort. Standouts for style, too. Be sure to see these two favorite "tux" shirts at your Arrow dealer's in time for holiday parties. Arrow "Shoreham" (le/1, above) $6.50 Arrow "Kirk" ( right, above) $6.50 ARRO w SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS It's the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke-on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments. Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ••• ,.~ < ' ,,. f,. 1'(, "•c:1,"riiti After all the Mildness Tests ... Camel leacls all ollaer branclsflyNUionl �PAGE EIGHT SPECTRUM Friday, December 14, 1951 WHY I NEVER JOINED A HOME TOWN SORORITY ·Twice-Told ·Titters 1) I wanted to do as I wished By PµDGE Shadyside, my home town, is just doings. There was one day I'll a small average country town with never forget, when the gang of us plain ordinary folks, but we Shady was swimming at Turtle Pond, the siders have two things that, in our old swimming hole back in Mrs. minds, set us apart from all the Taggert's furthest cow pasture. othe1· ordinary country towns in There's a great big elm on the far the whole United States. bank of the pond; been there as One of these rare oddities is a long as anyone can remember, and local product called "Spider Legs" it stands about one hundred feet McGee. He has the most !beautiful high. The old second branch, which pair of long legs that you"d ever is about twenty feet off the ground, hope to see. He was an all star is the favorite diving spot for our track man !or Acqula Creek Cen gang. Now Dizzy came up to us tral High, and a great track and that day and said that he could do basketball star at Bonaville Mech a swan dive from that branch. anics College back In '05-'09.He's Everyone laughed at him, 'cause awfully self-conscious about hlH they knew he could hardly even legs, always been sort or ashamed swim, let alone dive! Dizzy stood of them. The most beautiful pair of there, smiled at us, and then started four foot long legs you'd ever hope climbing up that tree. He gets out to see on a fellow five foot two I on the branch, stands there for a The other object of civic pride moment, and ·then makes the most Is our own Donald Dizzy. Boy, beautiful swan dive you ever saw. that last name sure fits him I He's Was we surprised! Three more feet, always been sort of crazy, but the and he would have cleared the ___;_ bank! townsfolk get a big kick out of his and think for myself instead of being led around by a bunch of sorority sisters. 2) I had never gone into women's clubs and organizations before I came to college and I didn't want to start. 3) I didn't like the thought of having to spend my evenings with a crowd of girls. 4) I didn't want a lot oi fra ternity men calling me up at night. 6) I had never danced with a man in my life and I didn't want to. 6) I didn't like the idea of hav ing to sleep and room with the same girl all semester. 7) I didn't like the idea of pa jama parties, sleep.mg in a crowd ed dormitory and having to crawl over a lot of sisters before going to bed. 8) I didn't fill out a sweater like other girls did and I didn't look very attracti,ve in a sleeveless, lowcut gown. 9) I am a male. _____________ ____________________ REMEMBER: If nobody left school in the eighth grade, hardly anybody would be around to hire the college graduate. Prof: What is the most wonderful thing in the world? Student: Why, Professor, Jane Russell is the most wonderful thing in the world. Prof: No. The most wonderful thing in the world is sleep. Student: Yes, sir. Next to Jane Russell. We heard about a couple who wor Virtue is learned at mother's knee, but vice is learned at some ried because they had no children. In fact, they spent many a sleep other joint. less night over it. She: I nearly fainted when. the "I'm going to Jove you till the fellow I was out with last night cows come home.'' asked me for a kiss. "Okay. But meanwhile, you don't He: Baby, you're going to die when you hear what I have to say. have to pet the calves." MILDNESS ~ I A physician was walking along Broadway with his wife when a striking blonde in a vivid red crea tion nodded brightly and called out gayly, "Why, hello, Doc!" The medic nodded stiffly and walked on. His spouse eyed him narrowly. "And just where did you meet that •.. that person?" "Oh," oh'd the physician, "That was just a young woman I met professionally." "Um-m," breathed his wife. "Whose profession - yours or hers?" NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE* * FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION ••• AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS IT! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-12-14 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 11 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 12/14/1951 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:00:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-12-14 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c307e8a334e7a7448c3c5ca18df8b0ec.pdf a7409fa2ea03f1be6bec0ede640cd5ab PDF Text Text ~~~)Y.~)Y.p-"#.~)Y.,X(~X(,.Wo""X("X('X(" ~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '' - ' - - - - - - - -- !Jt j E:ver'lone j Chriol1nao It happens evel'y yeal', but every yeal' the mag-ie see ms as unex pt.>ded as an A in History 435. No matter how hard you tell yourself t hat Christmas is for kids, som et im e dming· the holiday season somewhere along your l'Oute - you'll find Chri stmas. When you do, all the wonder and awe that hit you so easily in your Santa Claus days will com e back with a bang and you'll see once again that you ean 1vish a Merry Chri stmas to anyone, and l·eally mean it. This year I was waiting for the mom ent and it <lidn't eo m e. I pa~aded up and down Main Street, listened to the Salvation Army caroling, watched the kids press the ir noses against the windows, tried to laugh with the mechanical S t . Nicks on display in ~he s tores. I p la,yed the Messiah on my n ew three-way, p u t so me mistletoe over t he fron_t door, and addressed dozens of Christm as cards. I finally resorted to a bit of the spi rit that cheers. Nothing happened. I was getting despernte. Whatever it is that happens had nev el' failed me before. I cou ldn 't co nvince myself that it wou ldn't this time, but .th e horrible thought that mayb e Christmas was for kid s kept popping into my mind. Feeling pretty clown in the dumps I gave up looking and began to hit the books. One eve ning I left my cloi s t<' l' and took myself to Norton <linner. Don't get m e wrong - that in itself is no unu s ual experience , but wh en I walked in I found about thirty people sitting around ovel' coffee s ing ing ca r ols. Sure, th e.v were off key at times , and they certainly weren't anything Fred \Varing would tra vel for to hear, but to me - that was Chri s tmas . From that moment on, it was easy. Th e dccorn t ion s in Norton a ctually b.ad meaning - the Engineering- building· looked great with it s the music between cla sses stopped being- ju s t so holly and bells much noise. But it was more t han that - it meant that once more the magic had 1·eturned . Christmas isn 't jus t for kids - it's for everyone. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME 2 ~@ RUFFALO, N. Y.. FRmAY, DECEMBER 21, 1951 NUMBER 12 Hoopsters Renew Arch-Rivalry With Win Over Buffalo State Parade Snowed Under By Inclement Weather Spirits Not Dampened Th • Univt•rsity of Buffal o Bull s 1·nl'i«•d u p t lwir ht'V t·nt h win in e ight outings b_v defeating StalP T1 •al'ht•rs la st Saturday ni g ht 7 1-uS. Playing bPfo1 ·c a nowd of 5000, tlw " Whi~ Kid s.. fi zz lt'd most of th e wa.,·, hut ~IJI Jl'll'd P llntl g li t o l, 1 a d thrott g hout i11 a x loppil ~ pla~t->tl ga 111c- . The g am e s tarted s lowly and art1•1· four minult•s th,· s,· ,11·,, \\II S 7-5 U.B. Then Rooney and ,Johnt ta lli ed in quic·k s w·1·ess ion as tfw Th e Al•'P.O'I'(' parad e to be h e ld pace picked up . Wallace Hand y kept State in the ball ganw w ith live f."~Wo""W.-"Xi."~i#.~J?.~)Pu'~)Pu'~l'f.~..17.~.JY.~)Y.P,)Pu' Ins t Saturday ni,:,;ht was cancelled • slrn ight points whil.. 1h, • Bulls by Colonel Ard on Saturday after- and the Corps of Cadets of 0111 · wei- 1• trying- to find tht> 1ani.:,•. Per noon . IJ eeause of adverse weathe1· own ROT C. And, inc·idcntly, the so nal foul s wc•rc the rnlP rnlht'r co nditions. U. of B. is one of the fe w of the than the 1:xc-eption ut thi s point and There was, however, a good mun- many A F'ROTC sc hool s to hnv t• n lla n cl~• d rl' w four whil l' ,Jim Horm• tagi.:·i•cl with th,·,·t •. ll m·m• and be! . of' ROTC c·" clets 011 hand ,vho Command Squadron in th e Cadet Jwns O h II t s p,i r k ec I w h a t 11n Otr t'nse came down to the theatre in full Last Thurs<l~y•s meeting of the' Genera l A_ctivities Council produced many representativ es from on ly at- uniform with and without dates to Corps. lht'l'L' was and th e quartl•1· i•nded the_ folowmg resu_lts : tendino- elect ion s. see th e movie "W ILD BLUE YONThe onl y r eg ret that the l'nrps 20 · 17 in favor of th1' Hltu'. ,-. Tlw Hull s played rnuc-h lwltt'r rh e .UB R ev,ew_ sc h ecIu I_e d. . t 0 It was agreed that the Activitie s DER". and the AF staff have is that the ba ll in lh!' second quurt,•r. A fl<'t" tour High Schools in the v icm,ty Bulletin Board would be erected beIt hl'Uught a feeling- of pride to Queen and het· :itu•mlants who 11 duri ng the coming semester is to fo1·e tl1e next semeste1·. 01•0-an1·zaandy dumped two handed ,., those st udents of the Univers ity of cou Id h ave so a bl Y rep 1·esen.t.N I t I1e UB s<•ored sevr>n as traight pointsset, as ~e ?ade up_ of ~ number of short tions wishing to li st th_eir activities 1;uffalo, who were prese nt. to see ROTC , co uld not participate in the Scamurrn threw in a orw hander, s a,. ,ety a cts_ wh ich have been 3:u- may do so by,contactmg the Bu i- such a line repl'ese ntation of cadets JJl'O)Jose ct acti,•ilfrs. brt·au e of th t- lfornPI' dunked a tap, Kuhn rack<>d dt lloned durmg the past week. Jun Cont 1·11 ued on Pa"e "J f th C JS d B cl f t· I e Houck is the chairman of the pro- _ _ _I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.,_ _"_____r_om _ _e__o_m_m_a_n_c__q_u_a_r_o_n_ , _a_n_~a_o_,·_e_m_e_n__ ,o_n_e_<_ ,_· _a_s_o_n_s_.- - - up a fn• ,• throw. anrl Sc-amUl'l'll <'nme back with nnothcl' two pointject which is acting under the advice of Mr . Jack Deeringer, Adc·I". Buffalo l!TtHlually op, •n!'tl up to miss ions Counselor of the Univera :J!l-Zli hulftim(> ll'ad a~ Horne si ty. Mr. H ouck asked that the sco1•pd l'l>ns is tentl y frolll dost' in ThP 1Jel'l'en ial student "" l'ipes ou tial f. I '/, thought that tha n e w es- t' hange the pi.-turP. for· ,w·/, or ,vhi'I •• Joi 111 t rl' ho uniIecI vny Wl' II ~udi tion period be extended for a t he IJook store have at hrnt been tahli shme nt s hould be stud e nt co nthose qui zzed d eem ed a eom11l l'lc · sho rt time so that any interes ted •'J •,1 r1clv , left on foi,1 "· w,"th t wo nun . ,·11 °cientilic fashion by trolled, but oplnon was about ec1ual- "student needs' s tol'P a dvi sau lt• 11tc•s I •ft 11 n l I •L( ' 1 111 " h n1 I f our as ,ndivid ual s or or 0 ·a nizations on 1•e,•01·ded Camp us may try ; ut for a place a n indu sl l'io11 s t ea m of pollsters J~- dil'id ed as lo whether it s hould wh n dorms he<·o111P " ,·..a lity. the half ended. on the "varsity all stars''. Permi s- iron, th e :--/SA. he n11u1age d by st ud e nt s or a pe rTh e abol'e opiuions rt>present lfoon ey l,nocked Out •ion was granted by the GAC. Sttl')Jris in gly. studeuts seem lo be man<>nt professiona l s taff. )lore ubout one out of e 1·e ry seve n stu .\l th<' start of thi· Sl't·ond hulf Because the Vice-President of th e about equally di vid ed on the issues th an HO % of those qu e ri ed furnred tl en ls atte ndin g th e University in Bob Dopp hit two from the fi e ld GAC is n ow working for his U ncle involl'ed in a valua tion of the pres- student help on e ith e r a co mpl ete day seRslon. Th!' s111·1·i,y wa 8 d ir· for ~lute. .-\t this juncture> Horne Sam, and because the Treasurer ent bookstore se tup. Howeve1·, 01· partial basis. The profits from ected by Jim \Yaish of the :--1.S. A.. was on th,· bl'nch and Jim Rooney is unable to perform his duties due v7.F,, of the approximately 500 the bookstore s hould go to s tud ent and advic·e wu 8 gl\·e 11 h)• Jr. Zolwl was temporarily KO'd by a trip tu a lack of time, there will be a students polled were in agreement aC' li v ity fund s, Norton Union , or of th e Statistics 1Jf>p:11 •tment. into th ,• bu s kt>t s upport head ilrst. It is hope d that th e rrsult>< or Ifr wug ui,led oa thP way by Wuko ,peei a! election to fill those offices that the :--.S.A. l1sed Book Store IJoth. thought 82%. Most s tudents at the next meeting of the Council. should l'ontlnne in operation until will pu1·c hase new and used books this survey wlll U<' of help to th<' vit,; who ..nrlil'r had <loubl(•tl up Hal . Due to the apathy of many lead- a bette 1· plan is adopted. a nd s uppli es at th e s tore, the poll Administration in plunnlng ror th,, Kuhu with an art·idt>ntnl bitr in 1ng Campus Organizations with re-l !% or those inte rviewed pre- indiC'ated. but only about half of future of the bookstore, and that the> s tomach . 1<ard to their attendance at the ferred t!Je prese nt loeation, as op- t hose interviewee] 11lan to buy 11ov- tentalh-e plans for a i<lmllar st ndy AH Dopp continued to hit U.B GAC meeting, it was voted to s us- 1,ose d to 53"',. in favor of includin ); e lties. tobacco, confections. and got hot and start e>d to run for the , th 11 th µen d from voting participation in a boo k store in the proposed ad- dry e;oods throuKh thi s medium. of " l'ufl' tt>rin " ci •· Sped rum first timt• with som<> suen•ss. Howie n1~Hi ngs of the Council any group dition to Xorton l 'nion. A substan- Ilowev er. the Ill'\\ dormltorieR may will materialize. t<'o11tinuPd on Pa,.:,, 9) Auditions Still Open for GAC Show New Rule to Stop Election Packing stu den t o p1n1on •• Q ,0 D•IVI•de d on B00 kst ore _. • �SPBCTRUII t'AGII TWO Friday. Deceaber %1, 1951 Register with Placement For Valuable Job Contacts Nothing at All By PAUL BECKER Hei nz boasts of 57 kinds. The French triumphantly declare vari ati on to the extent of 69. Artie II aye~ Hl2 i~. a place that many Shaw is the living personification of .vou never have ve ntured into. situations open for the right men Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo it is as im- They will not hiTe men for the<!<' Ctrrutallon 60 00 Su b,erl pllo n Sl.00 l'er Yeu of the nN•cl for change. It appears Thi~ i~ unfortunate t hat no matter where WP turn or portant that you see the ins id<' of programs off the street; they look &nt.-"'tl Alt NrC'Ctnrl rlu• mutter l:i"ebruar7 D, IO,'H, at the t•o.. t Office at. what W l' poncl er t he human animal to the college placement office a ~ B alta,lo, !'ti. \ ., uud,.r tht". Aef o f ,1un•h 3, un!l . \t•t•f' vhuu.·t>-. for muilln,r at n th at offie t• as it i,, t hat yo u erack the main source of supply of able r<'quirrs variety. •pe,rfal ntt~ nt p08111«~ u,ro,·lclt"d for In SN.·flon 111t:{, .\<"t of Ot•loher 3. 19 17, th a.othurb.,ftd Frhrnar7 9, 19tU . Tlw profcssol's at many well- !'1°rton and e L_ihrary. That. is, personnel. Such recruiters come to known in~lilutions of lea rning have if you are planning on workrng thi s campus - the Placement Se r ••~--•• •Nr1: o ,.o• HAT10N•1. •ov1.,.T•••"o •" Member deC'mcd il thC>ir prerogative to in- for " li ving when you 1'-'""" th e vi ce can arrange for you to meet terprel this varietal necess ity. In 1" hall s of ivy". them - if you are around. NationalAdrertisingSenice,lnc. f\ssociated Colle6iafe CeU... PNIWun R•lr-•l•II•• other word~, the y can never get toThe Placeme nt Offiee is your key But the Placement Service can •20 MAo,aoN Ave. New YoRK. N . Y. Distributor of gcthe1· on anything. J rite the re- to lhe future . Few of us a re lucky do nothing for you until you re C,.1 ... .-u • IOITO II • 1.01 AHILII • '"" F ■ AflC.~~c:o turning of exam papers as a case enough lo ha ve a job eut out for gister. With the information you in point. You have but to study a us, just waiting for us to latch supply them, supplemented by refP 1.1bHratlon P(fl c-f' at ?\nrtou Ital!, UnlVf'Mll ly rnmpus, Buffalo 14 . N. Y . P ub few random samples to discover on to a sheeps kin . The problem erences and experience data, they U ■ h@ ,1 wrekly fro111 the laat wt-e k In Sep temb e r to t he last WPE'k In )[ oy, ex c ept this difference in performance. of sec udng a job that will pay good can in all probability get you an fD'f" exnm 1wrlo1h1, TbRnk 1""lvln1'. f" hr l,-tmaa, anrl En'\lf"r Perhaps the method most widely money and offer a chance for ad - intet·view for the job you want. employed exemplifies an instrue- vancement is as important to most Also, for you who are undecidecl EDITORIAL BOARD tor's complete indifference to the seniors a s is passing comps. And as to what position you are inte,· CHUCK PARTRIDGE ................. ................ ...................... .......... Edltor-ln•Chlef whole mess. Afte1· the in structo1· while most seniors wail about ested in, the Placement Office can PAUL WEHRUM ................... _ ............................................... .Managing Editor has spent a tough night at the "what to do in June of '52" few of brief you on available jobs, and JERRY WOLK ....................................................................... BuilneH Manager papers, he charges in on a white them take advantage of the service your chances of getting them. JOANNE HANN"A .............. ........................ _............ _.......... _........... New■ Editor stallion, flings the exams on a offered by the Placement Office of Allied Chemical & Die, U.S. Steel. DORIS LINENDOLL .......- ............................................... Campus News Editor table; then he continues through establishing contacts with employ- Gulf Oil, Standard Oil - these are RONALD BANKS ..........................._.............................................Feature Editor the dool'. The following bedlam re- ers, anang ing interviews, ancl let- the kind of outfits that your Place DJr.K STIALLF:R ... ... .... . ... ............... ... . ... .. ... Act~. Sports Fldltor suits in absolutely sec recy. As you ting them meet the ,·ight people in ment Office has contact with. pe1·spiringly fin!!'el' the pape r s, some their field . The Placement Office can not joker sadi stically clecla1·es, "Hey, Ou1· Placement Director, Robert promise you a job - the most that PAT GLEASNER ............................................................................Copy Editor Paul, here 's your 42." You s mile Rupp, states ·t hat his office gets co- it can do is arrange an interview. LORETTA BOROWIAK .................................... ~ ..................... Rewrite Editor sheepi s hly, and blucl,:reo n him into operation from everyone except the The rest is up to you. But remem BOB DE RUE .. .................... ...................................................Makeup Editor in sens ihility. students. The Sel'vicl! is in contac-t ber - commercial agencies get 10•; DONALD KNOCHE.......................................................... Circulation Manager There• a!'c profcssol's who are not with over 1000 employ~l'S, hoth on •, and more for the same se1·vice thal EUGIDNE KAPLAN .............................. .......................... Photography Editor as inco1rn icl cratc- as our bronco , th e local and the national sce ne. the Placement Office offers free of H&9Sl\. SAGENKAHN ............................................................ Exchange Editor rodeo ride!'. These men ancl women More lhan 100 ~1·111s co1~1e to our I ch.arge. It is certai.nly worth a few PAT MORTON ....................................................................................... Secretary al'C arcknt fan s of ·'lnne.. Rane- campu s lo recru it men for mana- mmutes of you1· time to try ancl BOU BF.NSMAN' AdvPrt is in~ "nnager tum" and the,· take to hPart the !!'erial positions thro ugh the med- 1open a few doors t hrou!!'h the Place rlcsi r <' for sus pensP. The mentioned ium. of training pl'Ograms. C"om- , ment Office the key to you, · instru ctor enters the room with the pa mes such as U.S. Ste<' I ha ve 1cleal future . WENDELL CAT,KINS .... ................... ........................... Faculty Advisor papers incon s picuous!~• pinned to -------------hi s fot ·<'hPad. He delivers hi s lec FORMS FOR SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRA TJ0N tu1·c quitP oblivious to th<' students STAFF IN THE from the chandeliers. Hub J:1• n man, Dick Hu1 ke, ~ue Ori(flth~. Ted ('rouC"h, Dob Feine n, $ hell a s us pcncl ccl OLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCF.S l h nf'l'I, P ra nk )ftlraaola . Jeanne Mcl!:wan. Ray Sader, Bill Scirto, Fritz Shel About !!O sec~nd s bcfon: the end SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ¥1 .-11 \nu \Villiatn s on . Oolore" OIAckman. Dick !=,lchnller. Si J.Aeberman, Bob of the period he unclip~ the exams GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Muri ,h> , l{n.rry Munten, J oe Mottlnn, Chuck Harrl ;-an. Jim Wallace, Paul Ar cbam• frnm his brnw, and cli slributes them IJ1 •11ll ltoh {; 1..-J,lr1 'l'rll\"i s l trr>\\U, l-'f'tP J.ntnn:, lloh 1llxon, '.\f llll e ~lf'\lll ?.P I\ M aier. as if you didn•t know what was a1·e now available in the Office of the University Registrar . / 1:1 11 1 Hr•c ~,., Hayes Hall 201 in accordance with the .following schedule: co minp:. C:RADUIATE STUDENTS, SENIORS AND JUNJORS I have nq.dcctcd lo di sc l1 ss a very . THURSDAY, JANUARY !1 outstanding d<'partmental pl'Oced SOPHOMORES, MONDAY, JANUARY 7 ure on our campus. One department r'R l~R HMEN, UNCLASSIFIED, PART-TIME STUDENTS is most likely the mo st unique in THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 \\'e wish, of c:our:,;e. eac: h of our readers a "Merry exam distribution. Immediately Rl'gi s tration Forms should be co mpletely fill ed out in ink , Chri::-t111as" and a "Happy ew Year." We s hall utilize this aftel' the class takes a quiz thi s s igned by the Aclvisor and then presented at the Unive rsity facult.\' gl'oup locks its instrnctors op1xutu11it.,· ven fu1ther and prese nt :,;omething akin to a in a 1·oom, and has the papers cor Regislrnl''s Office to have a numbel' ass ign ee! fo, · use on Registration Day. "message" - both th e :,; ignifieance and the logi c of which are reetcd in :2 hours fiat. Three in (GRADUATE STUDENTS MAY REGIRTER strudo1·s havP s uce umbed to Sl've1·e liopefull ,v :,;ound . WITHOUT A NUMBER.) whip wound s. The graclcs al'e s ub 111 re1:enl issuef; we ha\'e <l e,·oted much space lo such sequently postecl aceol'ding to re- I uurni11g- topics as the Librar.,·, the Cafeteria, a nd orthern spective quartiles. AII the stucle nfs g('t A 01· B arc notified by l'olitu·s. For t he individual whose ex is tence is confined to the who mail, only the C's, D's, ancl F's are lwrt'. now. and the obvious in ·rhool. these topics enjoy pos ted (at least it see ms t hat way). A ~ ir in addition lo the wonder_.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ particu lar relevan ce and importance. Under different circum I wis h to throw a bouqu e t the ful decorations infu sing- the Chri st cordant material and :'!Chools it so sta ntP:-;. till' Editorial might suggest as a Christmas present way of' the faculty for the valuable mas spil'it, t he Glee Club presented that there is some kine! of nni t,· they provide on re- a choral co ncert on last Wedn esday and the finished pt·odnct is seventy Lo(' kwc,cl('{'ti being· open Saturday afternoon, changes in the entertainment turning exam paper s. (On e of in N . U. The prevading pine p1:es voices singing as one. The spirit taf't> l<•ria . 11r the arloption of a more acceptable philosophy by these days I'll bite m~• tonguf' kerp- e nce was :vafted on by the pleasing of sm·h an organization, howevel', voices of 10 men and women of the is genel'&ted from within and in ft Norton politic:ians. Thi Friday, at least, we consider such ing it in mv cheek. ) · Choru s liftecl in song. Craclled by self-governing group such a s our~, m;.ittt-r!-- lightl.,· - almost feeling that attention directed the tl'aditional Christma~ Carols rules are adopted which may curh s1wcifi('~tlly al them iti wasted. and hymn s were a number of little- individual "rights" such as to tal k heard numbers such as the "Serbian on stage, to cut 1·ehearsal or to The D cember 8 issu e of the New l"orker included a sen Crih Carol" and "The Christmas have lack of self conti·ol durinl!' t nee which (among others) "hit home." It reads: "They 0 Sto1·y'' which represented contem- i·eheusal. The end result of such cientisti;) had dared look into the core of the sun and had The Pi·e-Medical Appraisal Com- porary ef:01·ts in the fi.el~ of Christ rules and the accompanying spirit ftddle<I with il but it might have been a good idea if they had mittee iH concerned because more I mas musH· .. Because it is a 1"".ays a is a concel't such as presented he re p~oblem to mterp1:et new music, t.he today, whe1·e the singel's know an d '1-rnited to do that until the rest of us could look the number .students have not ap\llied tor med- director cttmes m for a special like the music and show it by their rn square in lht- face.'' A few men have given mankind the •H·al school throu gh them . It is. qulle share of the work involvecl and, for good behavior." · generally known th9:t _all eandtdates a special share of the pl'Rise. As potentialiL.1· for determining- more or less its continued exist for .entra~ce ~ med1cme mu~t have shown by the audience response, ence. Yet most men live in terms of misunderstanding, super an mterv1ew with Mr. Gratw1ck, the Mr. Van· Lier clicl get his appi·estitiom,, p1·c•judires. and beliefs derived from their peculiar ~balrn.1an or .the committee. •This eiative praise. need!> all(f not from fact. Never before in history has man mterv1ew taking the . place .of let- Technically, t he chorus wa..,s not ters of recommendat!on from sc1• 1ooo/r perfect, but what they lacked po!IKeSHE'd lhE' ability to promote or preclude this planet's ence teachers. All science teach~rs j in the perfect knowledl('e of the prosperity. Yet we wonder at the outcome - for his genius have been requested not to write . notes, the~• made up by 8 fine awarenes~ of the musk. D1·. William L . Dolley, professol' in tel'hnology and the natural sciences has not been matched any more sud1 letters. Apparently, however, the fact is The hol'll s looked pleasingof biology at U. of B,, has bePn in tht• more s ignificant field of human relations. not as well known that even though the men in t hei r dark suitll and honored by the Northeast Missou ri R tu ming onct' mor lo earth, and to U.B ., we wonder how a ca nclidate had an interview last white ~hfrts , the women in pert Sta te Teachers CoJlege with th e e~ mauy of u · can with no tr pidation stare that number 13 year, he should have another this blouses white - a~ the snow which tabli shmen t of an aware! in hi s year to bring his recorcl up to date. , sw irled a s hort distan<'e away. lt name. square in lhP farl•·? Presumably, ou1· care rat the University Also many ~tudents do not realize wa~ with pleasul'<' that we noticed ·•·rhe William L . Doll ev Aware!", should result in r,ur "merging at lea st journeymen in the that a numhcr of medical schools I the deeorum uf the Chorus and to he given to the gradu.ating- sen· felt that hen• was a group or well ior "who has displayecl the most craft of "good" livinJ!'. Horrnrs, thr l<'rm "good." How are pick their dnsses very early !cw in fart have aln•ad~· ,·om- ht•havecl laclie~ an,I g-l'ntl(•m,,n. st·hulastir versatilitr durin!!' hi• we to fathom its tlwoloiriral. logical, semantical. and philo some pll'tecl .thcii· 'fi:! c·lasses. I Charles '.\f. Hnnigan. thP '.\fana1?el' at·aden1i<' tareer''i i~ ~porumre<l by sophi ·a.I implication. ? • ome would dismiss it as relativistic. .\II studl'nts planninir to apply of thC> (:!Pt• ('lt1h, said in an intrr I lr. Louis C. Man!'uRo, a former student under Dr. Doll<'Y at l'. Jl . Why fjuilJhle O\'el' words'? Call it what ~•ou may, the develop for medicnl s!'hool next fall should view: Jlr. llolle:,,. a nati,·c · \'ir1,r inin11. therefore makt• an appointment to "Th£' nw111lwrs or till' <·horus J>IO· ment of an ahililv al harmonious <'xistrnl'e hy students of see :\Ir. Grntwick, Room 1!12. Hayes virl,• tlw nPct'ssa,y Yo..al qualiti,•s. """ 1,111,::hl al I fl sint·E' Jn21i , h:i. • 1!'011li111t•r! on Pa"" 1, • Hall, at th,• t•urli•"•t possihl+:> timt'. ~Ir. \",Ill J.i,,r tak,•s th,• nfl<'n ,lb- H'\t'r ht'f'll in thP stHtP of \f i~~o 1 r1 l Press Colle6iote DitSe-st • • • • I • • • • .... a holiday hope <--------------------------------· Chorus Carols Christmas Cheer j Pre- Me d S Ad Vt•Se d • T See k InterVteW l Missouri Creates Dr. Dolley Award To Laud Virginian �SPECTRUM Friday, llecember 21, 1951 SPECS OF NEWS SAM is taking- time out over the Christmas holidays to plan their 3rd Annual Inter-Faith ServicP on Feb. 15th at the Tem ple Beth Zion. This service marh t he · beg-inning- of Brotherhood Week and will give students of Protestant and Catholfr faiths an opportunity to become acquaint ,,d with the se rvice and ritual associated with the Jewish reli gion. Following the service. the1·e will be refreshments and e nter tainmrnt. The Spani~h Club held their meeting last Friday and e!Pcted Dorothv Maratta a~ Presi dent. During the meeting-, a talk on Christmas in other countries was given by Dr. Matti<:. Re f, esftments were served and the ml'etini:- came to an end." The next meeting will be held on January 4, the Friday after school resumes. All those people who a1·e interested in Spanish and wen• unable to attend are urged to attend this next meet- Tuday. from 2:30 to 5, Omni B.U.S. will have a juke box dance in Norton's Auditorium for the benefit of families who have lit tle money or food for the Christ mas holidays . Admission to thi~ dance will be tifteen ce nts or a can of food . In this time of cheer and good will, it would be a nice gestui-e if all the studen ts contributed whole-heartedly to the sincere ~ampaign which Omni-B.U.S. is sponsoring in conjunction with Chi Beta Phi Fratemity. The money and cans will g o toward t he making up of Christmas ba s ket s for poor families . A bout 35 st udents of the Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship and Chri stian Nurses Fellowship from ll .B. and area schools have char ternd a bus to a Student Mission a ry Convention at t he University of Jllinois. Ove r 2000 st udents will gather for fiv e days, Dec. 27-31, hearing outstandi n g speakern a nd talk ing with 80 Missionary rep1·esen tatives fr om every part of the world. Other features will in <:l ude Missionary displays, a boo k ta b!!', discussions, g ood musk, and international fellows h ip. A s pecial feature was offered at th e ESUB meeting last Wed nesday night due to popular de mand. That was a mixed meeting with dancing held after the m eet ing. Mr. E. H. Coe, the guest speake1·, talked on " Oppo1-tuni ties in the Chemical Industries." This proved to be both interest ing ·and educationaL A short moYie was shown and then the chairs were rolled up and danc ing commenced. We'd like to thank the nurses !or their s up port who were on hand fo,· the ta.gs. Clark Gym is rocking with ac ti vity as the first annual spo1t program of the A. F . R. 0. T. C. J"olls into full gear. This new enterprise is captained by Frank li n Zeplowitz of Squadron "B", while F1·ank Fitch, representing ,quadron "D" heads the publicit~• ,l uff. Repr ese nting the other vquadrons are William Crowley of "A", Joe Trobotti of "C" and Command Squadrons Contribu tion , Mason Brown. The organi zation set up to prom ote "Esprite <le Corps" among Cadets a nd to help buil_d leadership, is asking for a full turnout Thursday night, its first regulation game, to in iure its s uccess. All the teams nan • improYed vastly over their J\rst practice game three week s ago and thill reporter looks for \f&rd to a bang-up season. PAGETHREE Kappa Nu Plans Op_ e n Dance For New Year's Eve I /~'.~t .~~.~. .~~~~!,~ MCeomnovse,1?1.fo,/ I l, a 1.,,J tb,• atmosph..re ler ~e•t- tl ae Tlw lcu1k on our Fro~h dt•leg-alt>'s ,rncl prohal>ly will ro •ll• t- rer at fnce when we appointi,d him llll'ra- lt•asl Iii p!'nplt• /:t't a ~e,enol l ee k The whistles hlow, tlw ehimes go ture ~hairman, and set'ing- him . , .. , " hPdlllt' ,_ 1, 11,., c:.. a 11 erazy. the hol'ns toot tht•ir lids, it's stumbling- around at ,.,·ery session '" t 11 " 11 PX,ll · r loaded down with proi.:-ram.<;. bro- ) is IHI\ in/! a C'hristmaq ,11rly c• t~o New Year·s. Yessir. th e nil!ht is chures, booklets, and anything elst• 2~th at Barbara \4errlaau·~ itenMe . here, the nil!ht whe,-e everybody, that wasn't nailed down . . . . •Jack KRI, is lwdnl\ a joint Jlllit:r witll and l mean everybody. flipA eom- Keller trving- to convinn• us that pletely >1ncl Kappa ~u is no excep- he was c haperone Pat Morton Al11hn ('hi OmegH aucl Bela '>ii,;nHt tion. selling- Directories to th<' Cornell l'~i nu th•' ~~ 1ul. Thrill r.11; ><Pren• delegation. . . . Bob Olan;; warding- I adNI I he Chi O"s at theil apart· Thi5 yea,·, :-.;,,w Year·8 Eve will off temptation as he eyed tll(> Alick ment. l'hi Sigma Sigma aro bavtn J.' be .-elebrated at ·the Park Lane in chi cks from P1·att. . . . Sue Grifa plPd/!P 11c·th e at Muriel Markel",. the form of an open dance. But, fiths taking notes to stay awakt• at the Saturday morning seAsion . . . . this eve nini:. Tht>lli <'bi Sorority·~ thi~ is hv no means an ordinary The Bohemian Sandra from N.Y.l. s11p 11osrd hen 11arly 10 fete St. :"lic'k dance. This is Kappa Nu Year c~tching glances. with an urangt> was also enjoyed by , urions ;.:en• 1 whi ch bring-s with it a tradition s hp that showed Just enough under ti . SAN . nd Thel-1 Cbl a black dress. . . . The U .B. deleemen 1°1 • · 1 '1 ' , • of the wildest, zaniest and ab!o gates awed by the spacious aisles Alph a Rigs hH ,·e ,·omplAted plan!'! lutely screwiest goings on of any affair ever. Prizes. surprises. ent<'r in the Rochester cafeteria . . . . A/ for 1hei1· New Yeur·s party at tainment, noi semakers. all the para State 'l'eache1·s Coll ege femmt• !iv- \\'ashin~ton 111111. Phi PAi 's wlll 1w phe,·nalia that go to make a howl ening up the party with a C' ha1·IPs- 1hringing in th e New Year 11t th e ing New Year's Eve. plus fivP ton that looked likl' the Jersey 8tonel'roft, while 8AM will do their hours of dancing to the music of Bounce. . . . Bee1· in the U n io~ ) c-f• lehniti ug at lhe Staii;e Door . . . .len-v C:eigPr. Presidf'llt of KS1' . ,Tay Moran and his orchestra, the s nack bar. . . . .Jo Hanna coll ecting fine~t in Western New York. This miniature Four Roses . bottles in thl' is 11 0 ,;. 1a king orders rrom tlndt• is all you1·s for the mice or five Cl~b ca 1: on the tra111 . . ·. . Our I Sam, lea dn ;.\ <:ene t'ary lu give j them to ihe memhe,·1< . . . Bill dolla1·s per couple. Where ca n you Or1entat1on Prog-rnm _making· g-et more for less? Where else can 1·est ~f the state look sic~. · · · 1 he S mith . W(' Prt>sidf'nl a nd KRK, you get all this plus drinks at reg un':"ntten law at_one N.) .C. c_olll'J).'e spen din g the holiday>< in 1he lwN• ular ba1· prices? Every bal' raises wh~c_h ~e~ps left1s~. on -~ne s 1dl' of iil tal after an a,·t'ident near 1.o.-l, its prices for this occasion, but we the11 L n1 on and 11ght1st.~ on the IJOl"l . . . l'hi Psi. hadn g th eir ns nn l . . . .-\ n account o f a "rehave 1·etained the same vear round other. f . ., hou"e pa,·ly Inda~· to s tarl lbe fee• . ru~trat101'. party ' tivitiP 8. . . . 8pea kln i: of hmtBes . pl'ices. You can't miss." Let's get lieve yo ur where t hey provided chshes anti down to the Park L;rne. December r ecords for the crowd to break, bul AKI , s1. . now has one at. the 1•orne1· 31st at 10 :00 P.M. and greet '52 where t he furniture got b.-oken in- of Ma111 '.IIHI_ Bailer .. 'on a.re all wi t h Kappa Nu . stead.... The Cornell mun s tanding ~ordia llr rnv,ted to inspect tt. Aa on a table inviting everyone lo II soon as the~· i;e t more orange Omni-8.U.S. i" presentin,: a biA' party in 704 of t he Rochester. crates. 1hey are 1toi11 ;; to add a di!'Cussion of the " United States . . . The Fredonia man amazed at win~ · · · and Korea" on .Ja nuary 8th at ou1· nick el charge for ping--pong. Pin11Pd : Pat Ahern. ("hi 0, ~ntl J 1 :30 during the Convocation . . . Bob Olans awakened at 4 :30 H.rbel Wil son. KSK ; Howle Ge&! · period. A mode1·ator from the A.M . b~· five Alpha Delts lookin g uer, AKPsi , to a " wom an in White." Buffalo Council on World Af for one of the Buffalo ga ls. . . . Wedding Rells for Peggy S'wanefair!! will be p1·esent. Thi s discus Lenore dl"iving everyone crazy with kamp . Sigma K llp. :ind Oirk KanP. s ion will be of s pt'cial interest to 8 A.M . phone calls on Saturday AXK those who are interested in form 1 . . . Olans leaving- the . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing an international club on I morning. hotel at 5: 1:1 to c·atch a 5:19 trnin. STUDENT DISCOUNT the campus. All U niversity st u .Bob F ei na n's rendition of "Na- I dents are 111·g·ed to attend. 2 H istorical Spectacle s tional Embalming School". . . . . filo~t 0 :he Froehliche Weihnachten ! The German Club is going to start off the Christmas vacation with a Weihnachtsfest or Ch1·istmas party tonight at 7 :30 in Norton A udito1-ium. · Th e feature event of the evening will be a play " Des Uhrmachers Ge!chenk", a dramatization of 1111 old Christ ma s legend . Folk dancing will be taught. You don't have to know how, just come and have a good time leaming·. Singing those old Gcm1an carol s will g·ive you that Chri stmas s pirit. Of coui-se, thel'e will be l'efres hments! Stu dents from area high school s have been invited, so if you're interested in German ( no, you Eight University of Buffa lo sludon ' t have to be taking it), come / UB RO UND TABLE dents co min g to a new apprec ia tion to the party tonight and s how "The Blue Laws.. will he dis- , of what :-.lm·to n has to off<'1·, afte1· • th e m what Ch,-istmas at U.B. is t·ussed by the U. B. Hound Table hearing about the otht•1· Student lik e. Saturday night at 7 :::o P.M. over Unions of t he State . I WBEN, WEEN-TV. Panel memhers :\'o" read thi s! J o\\· read this! will be .Tohn 1'. O'Day, The Rl'v- , :\lany requests have ali·eady been e1·end Robe tt L. Cope. and The Rev received bv th,• Placement Office erend fi:dwin Mun-a~• Crawford . 4 DAYS ONLY . Beg. FRIDAY . . . for unde,·;rnduatt•s who wish to Dr. Carleton F. SQOfielrl will he the ' STAGE! In PERSON! I moderator. work in s ummer <·amps 01· re N ATION'S SINGING RAGE so rts . TONY BENNETT If vou would bl' inte,-estcd in Extra Added Attraction this ·type of summer emp loy BUDDY RICH ment, please re1dster with the co nducting Pa ra m oun t Placement Office so that we can ORCHESTRA Other Bio A ch Iii notif~• you whPn openings al"e Exciting REVUE made know n to us. SCREEN-Cl N ECO LOA ! Do not procras tinate! These " THE HIGHWAYMAN " FULL COURSE DINNERS openings will be filled long be fore summer. ///~ " WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" GREET '52 with KAPPA NU MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 Enterlailunenl, Surprises, Prizes PARK LANE I I I I CHARLES LAUGHTON & ROBERT DONAT in "The Private Lives of Henry VIII" Plus Elizabeth Bergner ,n "Catherine the Creal" - - - - - - - -- - 1 AMHERST DINER 38 Kenmore Ave. (Near Unlveralt)' Plaza) CENTER The mi ghtiest of all Motion Pict ures "QUO VADIS" Starting TU ESOAY ( Chriatmas Day ) TECHNICOLOR ! GARY COOPER Here's a Clue! V AN "DISTANT DRUMS" JOHNSON "Too Young lo Kiss" plu1 with "C AL.ING BULLeOG DRUMMOND" MARI ALDON Get a U.S .N.S .A. CARO and SAVE At our Store EXCLUSIVELY ALL OUR APPAREL Nationally Advertleed, Unconditionally GuaNnteed , AND The Price la RIGHT c!fru~ 645 MAIN ST. SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS JOIN OUR CINEMA GUILD Joyous Christmas Show! PLAZA MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA ( OPPOSITE U. of 8.) U.S.N. S.A . Carda Honored ,.._ JUDYCiAR �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Friday, December 21, 1951 an<I presented by Les Copains the interesteci students and Facu lty of the University of Buffalc. "Les Amis de France" , a local "L'..\nglms Tl'i t/u'on f'arl l'" w a s t - - - - - - - - - - - -- ga nization a ll ied to the ,tradi )'h'S<•ntl'd last T11l'sciay hy lhe man who l'an off with Hogson's or tions and cultu r e of France, took Frcnd1 1 'Iulo t,, a Ian:<' anri appre (thl' Englishman's) ciaughter, Bet- the opportunity to hold their mo n th ciati\',• audi,•11<·<· 111 :-.:orlon Union t.1·. The pal'l of Belly was handled ly meeting- al t he Unive r sity and Audit 11 ium. Th,• pa, ls in this })lay in a <'Oqucltish manner by Suzanne were the invited guests at the pi·o f;hapiro ,1 hile ,Joe Caln bro was the gram. While refrcshml'nts were he \\1·•1 • S '!h]i,I~· l!ll<'l'jlrd<•d hy Wil ('on,missan• dl' Poli<·<• who brought in~· gervert hy the committee, Fn•nch lian ll>a1,.J1I. th,, lnt<•rpn•tt•r who t(ll' couplP log-l'lhci·. ~lrs. l~lv~ra ('h,·istmas Carols wen• sung und(•t· ,·oL Id "" 'll , l')l1<•t: I 'ha l'i<-s llal" \ 1r~·1na was tlw Inn).( _suffortn,L( the direction of }lme. Whyte of the I n '\111. lw Pa i~~ 11wt•n:-:l•d l1:ni!li:-:h- ' .' .'111 l'it•1(·l,, '.1.nd La, ry L,v,nr her FrPnth DPpartment. :\!me. Whyte I •111 '" 11 • al.sn ).(ave lwr se1·vic·,·s to llw duh 111. u \\ ho ··111 .. ..,. ui1" whl'll 110 one· f,ulhful l'OU]d Llnd,•1,-.t:u1d his J;~nglish i and Th(• pla.v 11as part of the trn1Ii- as direl'lor of Tri stan Bernard's 1 Lt11·ir•n llaim·illc, the young Frenc·h- tinnal Christmas pro,L(ram prepared I play. French Play Pans English I Can1pus lntervie~s on Cigarette Tests Silver Ball Crew Lauded No. 29... THE HYENA Ha ts off to Bob De Rue, all the chairmen of the Silver Ball and anyone else who worked on the big event. Norton Union's eighteenth annual Chri stmas dance turned out to be a huge success. The main ballroom of the Statler was packed. The faculty's punch party was e nj oyed by all who attended and so were the othe r parti -:is thal were s ponsored by the fr ate rnities. on cam pus. Afte1· t he parties lh e next sto p wa.- the Holcl Statle r. It see merl a s though eve r yhod~, was there. Couples streamed t hrnu g h the doors for hours. a During intermission , about fif teen or twenty couples got together on the stairs leading into the lobby of the ballroom. There they com menced singing Christmas Carols. It sounded very good and it looked just as well. T h e girls looked es pecially nice in th ei l' forma ls and the fellows looked equally a s well ' in t heir good s uits. The snow that fell during t h day and most of th e eveni ng put everybody in a holid ay mood. H ows ever, t he s now wasn't appreciated too mu ch liy those who had to cl.rive. holiday hope .. (C'ontinn ed from Page 2 thi s university, would hasten the day when our 13's crumble· as baniers to the "g:ood" proposed. _Is our.time at U.B. being utili zed to this effect? Does it provide us a1i opportunity for such a revelation? Impond ernblesZ Perhaps. The Nr1P Yol'k('I' offers another enigmati c sentence : "May be if cven ' body in t he world stood still for a quarter of an hou1' and looked into the eyes of the next man , the mischief wou ld come to an end ." He would very like]~, blush somewhere along the line. Merry Christmas. Happy New Year. In two weeks; the insa niti es r ecomm ence. H ysteria reigned from the moment he heard the detail - of those quick-trick ciga rette mildne s. tests, I First he gigg led ... then he guffawed ... wound-up rolling in the aisle! He knew that the "s ingle sniff' ' test or the •·one pull" test didn't prove anything ! Millions of smokers have reached the same conclusion - there's just one Le l that reallJ• proves cigarette fl avor and mildness! J(s f/,p sn1sil,/p IPsl ... the 30-Day Camel Mildnes/Tcst, which simply asks you to try ; Camels as your steady smoke - on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day ba!.lis. No snap judgments ! Once you·,e enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your " T-Zone" ( T for Throat, T for Taste). you ·11 sec why ..• . [ l'ti: I, I ►. c1~!:'N . " tthie~ After all the Mildness Tests ... Catnel leads all 0111• ltrancls l,yl,iUio111 -W//cfrootLIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO More than ju -.,c a liquid , inorc than juH .a cream . .. new \'fi ld roo r Liquid Cr eam Shampoo is a comhin.ttion of the /,c,t of both . E,en in the hardest \\atcr \\' tl<lroot Sha mpoo washes h.1ir g-lc,tm in g clean, m.u1.1~cable, curl in, icing wlthout robbing hair of its natural oils. Soapleu Sudsy ... Lano tin Lovely I THREE SIZES t 29.t 59; 981 P. S. ·1 o keep h,,;,. neat het11u11 ,br1111jloo, fist I "d_y Jr'ildroot Crtf1III 1-(,111· Drem11g. �SPECTRUM Friday, December 21, 1951 PAG}4; J<'IVE !Jultttbe ~cbos jfrom tlebe ,-Sell tleob.ler Santa To Sublime Ridiculous • ··AL I Ch r!StmaS . • Thel'e isn't much to tell after,, NITE AFTER CHRISTMAS angel on the ·i lly, liUlc ll"e<', plHl'· that. The senator quoted Robm·t 'Tw th i ht ft 1. h 1·i t . ing the precious 01·naments r,11 its 8 Frost, a TV camel'a tipped ovel', as d .e t" fh at ~ mas, fragile, sweet-smel lin g- lirun ehc8, O He was a big man - rotund, and they found Mr. Nicholas "guilan m e ou · ou se It was C'h 1·ist ma s Eve and he \\'as wailing breathlessly for Santa jolly, and his scarlet suit matched ty". That's the way it ended: the Every creature was ru nning, in- alon·e - alone in a din gy bar, si t- Claus. Now, he had forgotten what his florid cheeks. He was com senator took some ice cream home eluding the mouse. ting on a cracker! leather stool, it was like to be merl'y. So many pletely ill at ease. He finished the for hi s deep freeze, Santa Claus I was nestled so snug in my bee\'- sippin g a glass of not too col<l beer. things had happened. oath and his bulk seemed to melt went to jail and that evening, Mr, stai~ed bed His only compani ons WCl'C his Deck the hall s wiLh holl y _ under Mr. Halley's piercing gaze. Halley 1·eceived $2500 for appear- While visions of my plump sugar th oughts a nd loneliness. Even th c holly, wxeaths, candles, mi sllc toc "Your name?" ing on "'.\1eet the Press". danced in my head. feel of a cigarette in hi s ha nd anrl - whel'e were they this Chrislma~·/ "Mr. Nicholas." BOB SM 1TH I h . I b the taste of beer in his mouth were Where had they been last Christm11~ ad Just sett e<I my rain for a of no help to him. He o-Janced -------1 · t ' ,.. and the one before that"? Time "Now then, Mr. Nicholas. Did ong win er s nap; arnund the bar, hoping against hope you?" Ma in her hankerchief was out tak- that one of the usual barroom clwr- was when those things meant some thing· to him : time was when he "I don't know," sm iled the de ing a walk . acters wou ld a1iproach him and had had at lea s t a wa1·m jail cell fendant. "Did I what?" When inside my stomach there tell him some fantastic life history. to decorate with tiny sp rig,s of Mr. Halley started to reply, but Eil'ose s nch a clatter But, tonight, even they seemcrl to holly. Hci·e it was Christmas Eve, This eternal question has been he was interrupted by an irate sen I sprang from my bed to see if I have something- to do . Seems cver.v- the fourth miserable day sinc P hi~ ator from New England. "Damn debated clown through the ages by one has something- to do on Chri s t- parole, the fourth day of being iir had ruptured my bladd er. the torpedoes," he screamed, "and every generati on, both young and I old. Is there actually a jolly old Away to the window I flew like a rnas, he tho1ig-ht. Everyone bu nored by friend s, yes, and the fu Ill· John Masfield forever." me. I sit here and I wait for so me ily, too, the fourth clay of wishing flash, man who lives at the end of t he Mr. Halley was up to the occa earth? Is it true that he prepares wonderful miracle to happen. That's he were dead. Good will toward Tore open the window, and threw I t Ch · t · f h th ht sion. "Did you accept mink trim Christmas gifts for the whole world w rn ri s ma s is or, e oug · men - oh, yeah, but only the .l!Ood up th e hash. It isn't fair that RO many others men, not the had ones. Holy night for your quaint costume . . . " with the aid of a few well-chosen "My business suit," corrected the elves? Of these particulars, I can When what to my wondering eyes find their miracles and I 'm left in a _ a holy night for holy peo,M, should appear bar, fa('ing- 111.v refl ection in th<' but what of him and othC'l'S like artless Mr. Nicholas. not be sure, but of his existence I But old Jim Bates with eight cases mirror across from me; seei ng· all him? Where did they fit _ when• "And a deep freeze for your ven am positive. of beer. the thin gs J am anrl thl• things J did they belong-? And on and on ison?" Santa Claus is the s pirit of Old Jim Bates, so lively and qui ck, could have been. It .iu 5 l iRn't fair, went hi s thoughts. each song hrini:- "Why, I don't need a deep Christmas, the s pirit of giving and Ili s thoughts were too do!'<' to ing- him a thought mo1·e bitter than I knew what was the matter when freeze," protested Mr. Nicholas. unselfishness. He is the Jove, the se lf-pity, he r ealized, so h<' <ll'nw11NI the Ju st one. 'l'hC'n, the juke ho ·, hi s voice was so thick. · devotion, and the gcnerosi ty found "Why not?" them with a good, st iff s h(ll. Rul, stopped and stood stal'ing at him H e whistled and s houted and called th ey 1,uhhled again to the s urfat'C almost repr·oachfully, daring him to " I get my venison fresh from throughout the worlrl at Chri stmas dirty names. time, He is th e glow on a small of his mind and he put a nic-k<•I lort.urc himself some• morc. Canada." "Merry Chl'i stma s," he cal led with in the multi-t'olored juke box, prC'SS· "Then you're an international boy's face as he anxiously watches Snow was falling out ide and ht' hi s arm around two dames. his mother unwrap the gift he tng- an.v button his hand toLH·hNL watched agent." the pN1ple seu 1Tying painstaking-ly fashioned from a ":Now Corhy·s, now S<•hehley's, now Just so the thoughts stopped he around with gaily wrapped pret; Mr. Nicholas was flattered. "Well, block of clay. He is that spirit d id n't much lik e musie. It always mi x 'em 11p quiC'k." ents in thei1· hands and Ion• in yo u might call me that." which can transform a heartless To the top of the porch he climbed, managed to make him ser how mul'h their heartfi. Croups of young teen "If you didn't want a deep freeze, commercial metropolis into a light of the joy in life he had n,i ~scd then fell over sick. ager;i went hy and with them l'ILllll' why were you lrnnging around with hearted, peaceful thl'ong-. Fantasy and how mu c h of the unhappir1rss that g eneral?" inquired Mr. Halley. comes to life as a gay holiday mood. And then, in a twinkling-, 1 heard he had cxp<>rienced: it, brought, the lau g-ht 1· and th<' joy that h,111 one hcen his. They lef t in their on the roof "That's only an ROTC cadet. He Cares and anxieties a\'e temporar The prancing and pawing of that home to him the fat't that som<'• path 1·emorsc- and tenrs . .\ fathN where, somehow h<' had lw,•n was pulling hi s you ng son on a s led wa nts a pronouncing gazetteer for ily abandoned by an indefnable emo drunken goof. chrntf•d - in what he didn't rt>allv tion . Th e world lifts its veil of his instructor." and pinned to his lapel was n Ru As J drew in my head and wiped know. Mr. Halley wasn't to be fooled. problems and smiles happin ess as dolph, the red-nosed reindeer, 11in; off my chin "So you don't associate with gen the Yule spirit envelopes it. Where Down the chimney came Jim with The mllsic was a mistake. Of hi s son 'R eyes wCt·e as bright as the erals . Then you're a Republican?" did this spirit come from? Christ <·ounw. it waH Ch ristmas 1.;ve: reindeer's no:se. the sill iest grin. Himself planted the gift of giving He turned from the wintlow and He was dressed in a seersucker s uit Christmas Cnrols. He s hould have "No. 11 in man when He gave Himself to known better than •to play the fool noticed that the fat woman hchind and tattersaw vest "Democrat?" us on the first Christmas morning, But old Jim Bates could drink with machine. The worr!R of the songs the har was eyeing him. Sht• looked Santa Claus is the symbol of every "No, I . . . " kept sticking in hi s mind - like from him to the <' luster of imita the best. "A Communist!" cried Mr. Hal thing beautiful and lovely that His. eyes were like roses, his nose a 1·ecord that hroke and :st.oppcd in tion holly b<·n ies on hc1· ~houlder; makes the world revolve peacefully. ley. "And a red suit, too." one plac<'. Silent night - _yes - her hand went. to the herrie~. but like a cherry. He will Jive forever, because then The senator from New England He looked like something a cat s ilent, silent ni g ht. So silent that it fell back. A minute later, it was the spirit of Christmas will re he wa nted to start a tight with takinj? the pin from hel' broad was obviously pleased. "That a might bury. main in the rearts of men forever. boy, Rudy!" he shouted. He sprang to the window and to someone, anyone, just to hit and lo s houldC'rs. She put out h<'r hand scream. Anything, just so a s no t towards him and said, " forey some girls gave a whi stle Mr. Nicholas was nonplussed. "You've got it wi·ong," he cried. A young person of Denindian Bluff And after them flew like the down to keep sitting in a place with si Christmas, Mister, Merry, Merry lence hovering over him. God Rest Christmas." Tears sprung from his of a thistle. " Rudolph isn't one of my boys. He's Oarried pistols to make him look But I heard him exclaim as he You, .\ferry Gentlemen - merry, - eyes and he humbly at·cepted her a n independent trying to get atten tough. that was what you were supposed precious gift. The holly berries ran out of s ight tion." W11P.n they asked, "Do you chew?" Long looked r<'al. They looked rNi and !\Jerry Christmas to all if I get to be on Christmas Eve. "Peddling influence, too. A de He replied , "Yeth, r do ... ago, when he wa s a kid, he was round . Funny, they hc.c:an to look you tonight." spicable situation," observed Mr. BILL LASH merry, laughing at the cock-eyed rm a wegular wetch of a wough.'' (Continued on rn-:1> ,;1 ' Halley. The· Trial ;, The Miracle Of Christmas One Y �SPECTRUM PA(;f,; SL'\ • Friday, December 21, 1951 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ :-r-~ ~ . . V e ~ ~..Do ~..U'o ~..00 o ~ Mo~..flo"1flilli'll:Il"o"llllillllA"o"11111t11.Vo~..ero~Mo~Mo~.Uo~ o rDo o ~ o ~ o o g o o o o o o o o o o o o e ~g A CHRISTMAS FABLE A LON EL y CHRISTMAS (Continued from Page 5) By SPRUCE LETTER FROM REV. GEORGE CRANDALL like hearts. Maybe the tears were Lon1s, long ago, when the boom-rwas passing by, in search of a cheap doing that to them. He didn't Christmas and the Christmas sea- s1•read it to others in this eming metropolis was merely a srnan, t!·ec to take home. He saw the know. He stumbled from the stool and son occupy a deep place in the bittered world of pain, sorrow, · t ·11 d th r httle tree and stopped . . . here qu1e vi age, an e gaso me was the very tree for hom e, and went to the men's room and once hearts of all students and faculty hate and despair. smells and hustle and bustle of it couldn't be too expensive! He today were ab~ent from the streets, gripped the worn nickels tighter in ~aiih:1":/s:~~~weak~ :~~~':it ~~: on our ca mpu s. The approaching th!"~t:f~a;"bi°mi:~;~t.:e a 0 !ai~~rl~ the:e was a little i:nan who owned his ragged pocket as he stepped up all the bitterness, the loneliness, holiday brings a respite from the peace as found in Judaism or Chris a little lot of Christmas trees on to the little man and asked the the emptiness, the pain, the hurt, daily routine of lectures, papers, tlanlty must come the realization the right of the tracks. There were price of the tree. The little man the anger. And then with the holly and study. In their place we take that there is no place for despair hopelessness. Sing together some beautiful .trees on the lot, looked at the little boy and, after berries pinned to his worn coat he up the joyful practice of holly and with conviction that little-known stu:dy. Scotch P)nes, regal turs of a long time said, "Well now, I left the bar and walked along the hanging, caroling, and parties. stanza from Edmund Sears' carol, maJest1c proportions, expensive blue don't see why I should sell it to now quiet streets. He looked up at But the cele,bration of Christmas "It Came Upon the Midnight spruce, and lovely bals~ms. Every you! I couldn't sell it to anyone the sky and the juke box words has a more Important aspect, name Clear": tr e was proud and straight except else. Take it! And a Merry Christ came back. • All is cairn, all is ly, the religious observance of the "Yet with the woes of sin and one, a tiny evergreen, in the back mas!" The little boy was over bright - all is calm, all is bright. birth of our Lord and Savior, Jesus stri!e of the Jot, which had several joyed. He gathered the tree in As he kept looking, the moon Christ. Voices are heard through The world bath suf!ered long; branches missing. All t_he trees his small arms and ran all the way seemed to take the shape of a out the world singing "Glory to the Beneath the angel-strain have laughed and taunted the httle tree, home to show his mother. mother and a child, but he couldn't new-born King!" The angelic voices rolled calling her "hunchback" and "the Sh~ was pleased happy to see be sure. It could have been the from on high respond with "Peace Two thousand years of wrong; cripple." Her only reply would be that Christmas me~nt so much to tears again or it could have been on earth, good will toward men" And man, at war with man, hears an occasional quivering of her him but sad because she saw how another miracle. But, if it wasn't but it becomes a plea rather than a not sparse branches. The fine trees ugl; the little tree was, and she a miracle, he wouldn't have felt too proclaiming of what exists. Fo1· The love song which they bring. talked of who would buy them, didn't have any sparkling tinsel or bad. Once a night was enough for ours Is a confused and. troubled world. The holiday street scenes 0 hush the noise, ye men or ~hat warm homes the:I' _would bea~- splendid decorations to make it him. He turned a corner and dis- with which we are familiar do not strife, t1fy, the happy fam1hes, the ex- pretty. She decided to decorate it appeared into the night, humming reflect the rear and anxiety that And bear the angels sing." pensive and .gaily wr_apped gifts the best she could and pretend. To softly. grip the lives of peoples in Korea, that wo_uld he at _their feet, _and gether she and her son cut rings We put more meaning into China, India, Germany, and other the lavish, sparklmg decorations out of newspaper and fashioned a countries where uncertainty blights Christmas when, under Its Influ EULOGY ence, ·we feel more deeply and they would wear. When they talked big chain which they draped the spirit of Christmas. Row on row in dismal file, share more willingly with those of all these wonderfu( things, they through the branches, and they To these people the Church is a March the mourners down the aisle, would glance at the httle tree and took cigaret tinfoil and made a star symbo l of love and peace. As such, who are not quite so fortunate. snicker. "You'll look splendid too," which they put on the top branch Solemn somb~rness is the style, the churches and synagogues must The deeper meaning of Christmas And he is dead .... they'd taunt, "with your crooked of the little tree. The little tree firmly establish among the stu calls upon each of us to give "Not gifts, but praise; back, wearing breadcrumbs and was still very very plain. The dents, and all people, the basis for Not greeting cards, ·but prayers, hope. After all, a world at Its suet in your hair!" boy discovered 'some small birthday Silent moments slowly slip by, Not Santa Claus, but Jesus worst certainly demands a church One by one, the fine trees were candles which they scattered on the Raging fury is the sky, Christ at its best. When so many stu picked out and cut down by beam- branches. The mother and the little As the procession draws nigh, Not "Merry ,Christmas," but For he is dead . dents are confused about Jlfe's ing people. One by one, the trees boy stood silently for a moment, 'Glory to God in the highest!' " meaning and purpose, and disheart disappeared, but no-one even looked looking at the tree. "Shall we ened over the situa tlon in our And now may the song of Christat the little evergreen with the light the .candles, son?" "Oh, yes! Wilted flowers and misty biers, faded, shadowed world, what better thing c·an we do mas ring, out througlt our lives to broken limbs. Finally, on Christ- Could we?" he beamed. She lit Tear-stained, lhlm to help to build Christian cheer the world; may the light of fears, mas Eve, very late at night, the the tiny candles. foundations and Christian forti · our Lord Jesus Christ burn bright little man decided to get rid of the The little tree quivered her Dark reflections of human mirrors, tude in the lives of all who make ly In our hearts and shine In ou1· Why is he dead? . . . trees he had left and call it a sea- branches in ecstacy. She was not up the university community? ,faces; and may the love of God be son. He reduced the price on the alone! She, too, had wonderful I ask you to remember -- Christ with us al) as an everlasting source remaining trees and sold them all decorations, she was in a warm Deep into the earth's crust, lives in all of us - we need t<· of joy and peace. . . . all except the little evergreen home with happy people, and she, Bites the shovel specked with rust, s:iarch our hearts for llis love and Amen. with the missing branches. The lit- too, was loved and wanted! She And man shall again return to dust, tie tree felt very sad and lonely, shone brighter than the most bril Because he is dead. . . . and her branches quivered in silent liant star blazing in the cold, blue despair. sky above, and her beauty was Number Thirty-seven and one ow a little boy, who lived with dazzling. That night there couldn't Oh, damn, I wish you'd sit with me, his widowed mother on the other have been a more beautiful Christ And try to keep me company, side of the tracks, in Shantytown, mas tree in all' the world! Sever before has it been so obvi- Cod is our Father, a ll men are His I know you're bored, but let's pre ous that the conseque nse of godli- chi ldren, an d those who seek 111111 tend, It's the beginning and not the end. ness and nngodliness are decisive become "fellow citize ns with the for men and for nations , in this Saints." God is our King: His Law THE LADY IN RED By DAVID CHECKMAN world. here and now , and not only is the Supreme Court to whkh the> By BROWNJOHN lor individual destinies in th e world humblest can appeal against earth The actions, though bungling,;.side were different than his She was beautiful, positively rav ho~•ond the grave. ly oppress ion. Wherever God's Law done so self-ass uredly by every<:me house. A few more paces and he ishing! Her golden hair seemed Consid er our Communist enem- is rejected, the highest court of ap in the house, drew him to the street was past them and walking along to shine tonight with a glow he for fret'dom. Rain had been fore- a narrower, darker street. In the had never noticed before. As she ies, the self-proclaimed enemies of peal comes to be at last a Hitler cast for that night. Everything window of a grocery store there lay there and stared up at him, with God. For them, man is not the crea or a Stalin, w.ho usurps even th e seemed the fulfillment of a precon- was a cheaply-made poster with the those deep blue eyes, he thought t ion ot' God: so, why acknowledge Name of God along with His pre ceived plan. The evening was warm face of a pretty girl on it and a he detected happiness in them. tile personal dignity of man'/ There rogatives. with a heat that penetrated his body few lines giving the elate for her "Oh, you doll, you wonderful doll! ls no Divine Law : so, why talk As far as human experience and reached his mind and perhaps recital at Post 95 - Veterans of about Justice'/ Law is not Justice I love you so much!" he thought, but the ~light or the St1·011ger. knows, Freedom and Democracy his soul. It emanated the aroma Foreign Wars. The streetlights had quietly looking at her. This was Those who can acquire power are are impossible without Religion. of business and purposes and ob- been turned on and he walked on, jectives; objectives which will passing other lots and houses and one of the happiest moments of his the rulers; all others must obey. For us now Religion is not merely theoretically indispensable, I, u t never be reached. All that can be stores, each so solidly fixed in posi life! He had drawn her out of a Truth, honor, loyalty, decency , and done is to escape - at least to tion that it seemed they always had multitude of others, as if fate had honesty are meaningless ideas with factually and literally Indispensable try. He hurried down the stairs and would remain in their same destined them to meet. She was no pra ctical utility except for pre for our survival as a free pee>ple. lovely, just what he needed to fill tense and disguise. The Commun leading to the street. Even they location. Their shadows blended a royal flush! Only Religion can teach tbe1 citi ist State, employing lies, treachery , were hard and sharp, never alter- with one another to form an im and treason as congenial weapons zen of a Democracy to say "You ing even a few degrees. He quickly penetrable wall of their own. Pass tor foreign conquest is not so un are as good as I am." instead of ''l Number Fifty-three hurried away, arbitrarily going ing a house like his, a remorseful realistic as to expect loyalty and am as good as you are ." Religion north across streets - on a side- sigh escaped his lips. Helplessness He stands alone in the empty patriotism from its own sn bjects : Is a hard discipline, but the most walk - walking. It was cooler in permeated the sound. square, It must operate as an all-powerful suitable or all discipline for those A block down was a record ship. the street. The sport jacket he wore Impressed by the vast and vacant dictatorship which governs by pit who are getting an education, be iless compulsion. The character of cause It employs to the full and was too warm but he kept it on. He could faintly hear some familiar space, "It set him above those others in melody. Unconsciously, his pace And the night, the cold, dark night, such a state is the inevitable re multiplies every ability of the mind as well as of the soul. And good sult of deliberate godlessness. the neighborhood." quickened and his steps grew Presses all around him. advice for everybody who wants to It was about sunset in the sum- longer. The light of the store grew He curses the night, its stillness But just as tyranny is the prod begin the way of Religion, or bas mertime. There were some young brighter and the music grew loud And everlasting calm, wishing uct of godlessness, so Freedom and grown slack in lt, is to heed these fellows playing "stick ball" in an er. As if he had been in a dream . . . yearning nemocracy are the product of Re words of the Apostle: "Whatsoever empty lot. Glass and tin cans and and was just awakening he sud And everlasting calm, wishing . . . ligion. God is the Creator of man: things are true, grand, just, holy, in every man we see the Image of lovely, and of good reputation: vlr· rocks didn't stop the game; only denly became conscious of people Yearning for blessed day. our Creator, and revering that tue, and whatever is worthy of darkness would. "Why should it? on the sidewalks and the cars going Image we must revere the man. praise: think on these things." Why should there be these regula- by. His mind cleared as he ap She waits in the shadows, tions of time and space on the proached the music and correspond Of the quiet yard, alone, wishes of man?" He walked past ingly his feeling of futility left In the dark, cold night. a row of houses, each almost like and was replaced by the notes of The walls of night are close and Christmas greetings to the staff: its neighbor, and wondered if they, music which were merely a mass, fast, with- their curtains and lights and ready to be> shaped and wielded as Greetings to all from Uncle Paul Devoid of all reason. times for supper and argumc>nts he saw flt. Here was something Bitterly she protests the night, Many thanks from Ronnie Banks about money and doing homework with no ohjectives or purpose. Here Its calmness. . . . H , S and the war and doors that opened was something that would mean They stand, embraced in the warm, ere s to anta from Joanne Hanna so readily - one would never guess what he wished; something that friendly night, loving each Goodby and goodluck from Uncle Chuck at the complexity of passions that now could make him forget. He precious moment, . . . would be encountered on the in- stood and listenc>d. Hoping the night will never end. The Editorial Board sends its best to all the staff. LETTER FROM REV. MICHAEL GELSINGER TRIUMPH -..•n1►,•n.►...,,..,•.n-.•.n-.•n~•.nll!IIIL...,,.~•.n~•n~•.nll!IIIL.•.nll!IIIL.•n-.._,,,..,._,,,.__.n-.•n-.•n-.-n~n~n-.•n ~ • ~ • ~ • ~ • ~ • ~ • ~ • • rD. • ~ • ~ • ~ • ~ • :00 u ~ ~ . o :0:, a ~• ~ ~ ~ ~..,Og o ~ ~ ,-..~ ~~ ~~ ~ • ~ r, '?n.i • ~...:. ~ Uo~·'C \.'-'o~.Mo~Uo~Uo~Uo~Uo~f#o~.Uo°"""' �Friday, December 21, 1951 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN ANNUAL GREETINGS I am happy to extend Chri stmas •hr:cn born unto you the Savi-our of•, will be- added, until eight little(,,ot' this Fc,s tival of Li g- ht and tru ly•linc rendered "Happy Birthday, greetings to the student body the world." Constantly, men heat· flam es will mark th e observance mak e- it an otcusion for rccledica- dear J esus !" through the generous offices of Th e and yet r efu se to und e l'stand that of the final day. We !,.now full well, and only too tion to tht• loft y idc-nls of the proSpertnu11. a ll th ose things they most desil'e, It was 011 the ~;ith da, of th<' phds of Israel. wC'll . that tlll're url) wurs and rumTh e~e a,·c- times t hat call fo l' all t hose- g-oa ls they seek so avidly, lichl'ew month uf' li:isl,•,· in the• R EV. VICTOR BRANDT ol"~ of wars on this nld planet of steadfas t loya lty to lhe idc-as and a ll _th ose- pla,rn made- ~ol' l h em- yea,· 11;:, B.LK that Chanukah was ours, and "e know of its record ideals that givC' truC' meaning- to selves anci the world wi ll he. at- ;.,,lL•hl':ilL'd fol' tht• first Ii111L'. Fnl' .-\ larg,, port ion of our l'i,·i li za or crinw, p,iverty, intolerance and the Christmas sc-ason and for faith ta111e_d only whc-n mank111d .C: lH•s s,•vc1·a l t1,•1·a,ks f'all' sti n<" had ht•t•n tion takes time out at the <'11(1 of hatred. Wt• know ton well of the in the ultimate triumJ)h of freedom 1ls<'lf humbly and !'Ompletely lo thr . .., . .- , . . l' l t" l · · f th·18 , S , f I un, 1C'I ,.,, 11,111 1u 1L ,u no 1 nn 1 11t't'<•111 h0r lo wish itself a llkrry p1a 11y who prnft•.ss the faith of and goodw11l among· men. se,·v,c~, 0 · avw u,. 0 l w Antinch~,s T\' ac,·eclL-d t,, the thrnnc- C'hrislnrns, in honol' of llw birth rhristmas l,ut who do not always d Difficult as ou,· problems are, ,vorl · did this Sv ,·ian 111ask1·,· 1,,,,·onw un- of tlw Messiah Who· c·anw to offer aceept the t,,achings of the Man they s hould stimulate neither cynill is my pel'sonal, s incere wish lwa,·abl,•. · .- \nlio!'h us · was drlN- llim s,•lf a sac rifi ce for us on Cal o f (' hri slm as. But on lhe other cism nor despair, but determinaand JJ1''.1ye,· _th_al the hand min c-d to s upp1 ·css the rcli g-ion of va 1·y. C hl'i stm as is a day of in hand, we know tha t the Spirit of tion to mak e the best of our oppor- of t he Chnst-ch1 ld_rai sed 111 bless- the- .Jews and to impose the hellc n spiration and happiness for all Christmas is ours for the asking tunities and abiliti es, less for pe1·- mg- may fill your _hvcs,_ yo ur heal'ts is tic way of life upon them . ,)(' wi s h ag-c-s, even for the little girls in a a Merry C hristmas is the privilege it belongs right sonal advantage than for the good and YOUI' sou ls ,~1th Hi s peace and l'eligious obse l'vances we l'e out- children's home not far from this of evervone of all mankind. love al this Chn stmas season. lawc-d and the wo,·ship of C:l'eek campus, who, of their own accord, fully t~ everyone and the best RAYMOND McCONNELL idols was introduced, not infre some years ago, initiated the cus wishes of Intervars ity Christian REV. RAYMOND ASH quently at the point of a Syrian tom of gathering outside the house Fellowship are yours for happiness, The candles flicker - a hushed sword. Jewish antagonism began mother's door on Christmas morn courage and strength for the years Christmas suggests various moment then softly the Carol to mount to the breaking point. ing to sing the conventional "Happy to come. scenes and has different meanings HOWARD W. POST Birthday" song- with t he proper for all of us. But regardless of is begun. A bit of holy awe and That point was reached in the ye.a.r age, Christmas time is really Santa simple love touches you. And then 168 B.C.E. Under the leadel'ship Claus Time! With our love for you find yourself singing, too - a of Judah Maccabee the Jew s re dramatics we visuali ze him as a little restrained, of course, - but volted and fought back. By the jolly old fe ll ow who can accom singing nevertheless. "Silent Night, year 165 the Syrian annies had plish tremendous tasks. And in all Holy Night." And then it's Christ- been pushecl back sufficiently to mas! You've caught its mood - a make possible the l'edcclication of of us lives a Santa Claus. mood you'll be looking for in each the temple at J erusalem, which had He is our embodime nt of a ll the Chri stmas to come. / been defiled hy the Syrian invadel's. unfulfilled desires, of all the yearn JI Silent and holy - the perennial It is this event, which Chanukah Q,l ings for good, of lofty !'esolutions, mood of Christmas. Of course - literally mcanini:· "dc-dication" of pity for the s uffel'i11g, of wishes ' .., there have been many other moods - attempts lo c·c-l c-hl'ate. to help the helpless, of every high created in 19 centuries of Chri stThe kindling- of the Chanukah l'esolve to make others happy. mas commemorntions, but God's g ift lights is symboli c of thi s dedication It is the time- fol' us to reflect s till comes in the holv s tillness and of the temple and of lhr l'cdcdica GI hack over our year's activities. adol'ati on. P eople then wondel'cd tion to the Jewish herital!<', which Have we accomnli s hcd what we set and the Vil'gin Mary pondered thi s ceremony represented. , The out to do at ho;ne and in our cam anci some how, we mu st be ahlc to lights r e prcsent ,Jewish faith and pus life? Ha ve we been a.friend do that, too. idc-ali sm. They a,·e the li g hts of a s we played OJ" studied each day? ~ I Silent Holy. Save moments monotheism: the lil!hts of justice,, Or have we trod unfairl:v on -some /' for quiet co ntempla t ion and be rea- love, mel'cy, and 1·ightc-ou snc-ss. one in ol'd,, ,. to sec u1'e .a rlesil'ed rly to be overnwcd again. Listen They a1·e the liKhts of the Jewish co mm ittee appointment? to the angel say, "Unto you is .born soul, whose s urvival Chanukah Ma y \\'C at this, ·University pre a Savior". Contemplate the Chris- commemornles. pare fol' this ·coming celebration tian belief that the eternal God enI Continued wal'farc in Korea, in with the spirit of Santa Claus in te1·ed the human family , in order ternational ten s ions c-lsewhcre, and -■ our hcai'ts. The world is still sick to conquer all the evil and sin that the ruthless subjugation of million s • I with war, disease, unrest and home engulfs the individual be ing-. Con- of human beings under totalit,ll'ian lessness. Let us be thankful that sider that He was absolute in holi- rule , are grim remindc-rs of the we a1·e Americans and that in this ness and in love, and that by His fact that men have not yet learned ; nation goorl fincis ex pression on Jllll'e life and sacrificial death He the lesson of Chanukah. Th ey have I i Christmas Day r egardles s of sect offers to share with mankind Hi s not yet dedicated themselves to the OI' creed. eternal life. "Whosoever believeth principle of religiou s freedom; nol' Best wishes fol' a Happy Holiday in Mc s hall have it," is His pledge. have th ey as yet shown any willing-,. ,, Season! Silent and holy . Contemplate ness to be guided by the principles • DOTTIE HAAS Christ, be awed by His Words, be- of jus tice, hrothel'hood, and equal Ii lieve Him. That makes fol' a ity rnther than 1-y the selfish lu st /! ~ The story that is Christmas just blessed Christmas! for powel' and f01· wealth . - White button-dow■ never gl'ows old; but in unceasingly oxford, soft roll to It is the s incere hope and praycl' many retellings during these last The kindling of a candle on Sun of the Jewish pc-ople as they kindle l the collar. Popular 01 nineteen centuries, men have so em day evening, December 23, will their Chanukah candles this Sun a holiday with the bellished the tale, have so woven usher in the Jewish holiday of day cvPning that mankind will at fellows and the gals. it with their poesy, have so decor Chanukah. Each night one candle long la st take to hea l't the message ated it with their well intended devotional imagery, that the glory of divine simplicity and Jove eter nal has been relegated to a mere mention or a single sentence- that leads to fancied fables. Simply, Christmas is a story of love; an Eternal and Infinite Love which far surpasses the compre hension of men's finite minds, b11t, New Stock of Fine nevertheless, a Love which is made clearer and dearer to man through TUXEDOS and the worshipful touch and caress of the perfect Mother and the trust POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS fu l, clutching grasp of the God be come man. with -fine whh The season and date of Christmas IN-ooddoth, extreme COMPLETE AOCESSORIES means not just tinsel, trees and wfd..preod collar. toys, nor the bowls of steaming Sharpest sh Irt on the punch enjoyed with friends in the ...,adrangles this year. warmth and glow of a flickering fire, nor the titillative odor of steami ng bacon and eggs and cof fee after the Midnight Mass, nor t he creaking of a table burdened with roast suckling or turkey and Be Certain to mention that you're a all the accompanying savory de U. B. Student for Special Discount. lights; all these are only externals wh ich should reflect the joy, the peace, the happiness - all those BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE human emotions and feelings that arise only from an intimate union with Him Whose birthdate is t he Proof of God's l ove for man. For Christmas simply means the ful fillme nt of God's promi se to re deem mankind . 857-859 BROADWAY CL HlO The \funliattau ,-,1,;,, Co111pa111, makers of Manhattan shirts, ,iedl Constantl y th e angel repeats: WE DELIVER AND PICK UP "Behold, the news I bring you is W'Mr, 1111der11 ,/i,r, pujamus, sports/1iru, beachu't'Or and liarnlkerchi.e/1. one of great joy; for this day has I - ' -- - , ... ' • ...,- . "" _/1-v\7 Ifly- r---Ll 0 -~ _., - :l-ormafffl f Correcllv I COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. - - ~ J-- 'B'wct' j ""··, ~ -tk (, I " ·•i>. ' - - ~ �PAGE EIGHT SPECTRUM Intramural Sports By FRED CENTER SAS'l[ETBALL P'rakrnit:,; intra mural hl\~kelball ~e.1. which did not function dur- 1a,: Ille pas t wet>k clue to the varsity •_.rtball g-amc, will resume play fo9•wing th<' Christmas vacation. Jl'...wi ng are the games scheduled fer J a nuary 8: Ia dle 7:00 P. M . League: Bf't.a Phi Sigma - Kappa Psi Rho Pi Phi Bet.. Sigm11 P~i :\lpha Phi OmeJ?a Phi Kap pa PRi In the 8:00 l' .M. League: Heta Sign1R Rho Sigma ._lph11 Nu .\lpha l'hi Delt.. Tlwta ('hi Kappa Sigma Kappa A I pha Kappa Psi In lhe fl :00 P.M. Le•agu<' : Sigma Alpha '1 u Alpha Sigma Phi Beta S11rma T~11 Kappa Nu Chi Beta Phi Phi Epsilon Kappa The ROTC leairu~. "s :vet, has not been completely orl('anized. lt iR a Friday, December 21, 1951 Squad. C, fliirht 1 ,.,. Squad. r, Beta Si11:ma Psi 1 - Alpha Kappa new league and notification of !Cheflight :J Psi 0 . dules to the different flight groups 1 is difficult. Squad. D, flights 1-2 vs. Squad. Beta Sigma Rho 2 - Alpha SigAs a result of the D, flights S-4 ma Phi 0 weather, the ROTC units do not drill on ThurRcla ys when they could Results of the I nrlependent Theta Chi 1 - Phi Kappa Psi 0 Ii<' notified. !"ague, Dreember 11, 8 :00 P.!vl.: Sigma Alpha Nu 2 - Sigma A I(;amps sche<lLded for ,Jantrn1·y 7 Legal Eagles 2- Dent Sophs. O pha Mu 0 at 7 :00 l'.M. are: !\foci Phi Chi 2- Dent Chi Psi 2 (:ames scheduled for January 8: Squad. A, flig-ht l! vs. Squad. ll , West r:agles 42 - I?illmnres :ir, Alpha Kappa Psi (0-!l) - Sigma rlighl i Make• Outs no J.\'Bmc Alpha Mu (1-1) Squad. B-, flight I vs. Squad. B, Scheduled for .Januarr 8, 8:0ll Alpha Sigma Phi (1-2) - Phi flight :l P.M.: Kappa Psi (0-2) Squad. A, flight 4 1·s. Squad. A, Dent Sophs. (0-2) Fillnwl'cs Beta Sigma Rho (2-0) - Theta flight 3 (0-1) Chi (1-2) In the 8:00 P.M. League: Dent Chi Phi Psi (0-2) West Beta Sigma Phi (2-0) - Sigma Command Squad. vs. Squad. (', Eagles (2-0) Alph a Nu (:!-0) flight 2 Legal Eagles (2-0) _ Make Results of the 4 :45 league, DeOuts (0-1) f eember 11: Kappa Sigma Kappa 2 - Theta Med Phi Chi (2-0) _ no game• Chi 0 Results of the Campus lcag-uc, Beta Sigma Rho l! _ Sigma AlDecember t l: pha Mu o Twinkle Toes ◄◄ - EnRinee!' Reta Sigma P~i 1 _ Alpha SigSophs. 4:J ma Phi o Engineer .J'rs. 55 Bus. Ad. Sigma Alpha Nu _ Phi Kappa Srs. 27 Psi - no game Block B •U - Latk. U.B. l!J llames scheduled for January 8, Engineer Srs. - no game 4 :45 P.M.: Games scheduled for Januuy 8: Kappa Sigma Kappa (2-0 ) Engineer Sophs. (1-l) - Blotk Sigma Alpha Nu (J-1) B <2-0) Beta Sigma Rho (2-0) - Beta Enginee1· Si·s. · (0-1) - Twi11kle Sigma Phi (3·0) Toes ( l-l l Sigma Alpha Mu (0-3) - Alpha Lack. U.B. (0-1) Bus. Ad. Sigma Phi (0-2) Srs. (0- 2 ) Theta Chi (l-'2) - Phi Kappa Engin eer .Jrs. (:l-0) - no 1rame Psi (0-1) PADDLE - BALL-A s a last reminder to those In the paddle-ball leag·ues all ROTC groups, all teams which fail games have been played as sched- to report as scheduled will be "i·e uled. Result s of December I J are ·leased" from the league. Merry Christmas and a Happy as follows: In the 3:45 league : New Year to all! HOW MANY TIMES A DAY I "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" .JAY BEE LOUNGE 50? 100? 200? i72 AMHEftST ITftEllT DE NH Prop. STAN PALKA Have Yourielf IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! Yes, 200 times every day your nose and throat are expo1ed to irritation ••• 200 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'RI lfflER OFF SMOKING BUFFALO, N. Y. Old ~~~ - ~ 0 - - 0 ~ - - ~ (j} = PHILIP MORRIS! PIOYm defuiitely - " ' • •.• PIOYa> defuutely HII irritari.ns tbaa UIJ otbe, 1-dina bnod .•• PIOYID 11, ouma~ DON aod throat ,pecialieu. ') make it a merry Christmas for the folks at home EXTRA I AmNTION ALL E-.ay T uetday faening cou1G1 OYer sru01NTS Arrou; Gij'ts NBC THI PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSI Pruenta an Ouutandin1 with Colleae Student • .\rrow Sbi1·La IS.95 up • 5porh 8hirl• 13.95 11p • n ..... .. ...11.50 llfl • H ■ odkercbiefa 15• ap • lTa,lennu . . .11.00 •p f eetured with Famoua Hollywood 5tart ~ ii dae PHILIP M?RRIS Intercollegiate Actina Competitioo ~ ~:~ PHILIP MORRIS . ARROW fi I~ IHIAJI • TIii • S,0111 IMIITS • UNOIIWIM • HAHDKtlC-: i �Friday, December 21, 1951 THE SPECTRUM PAGE N1NJ! Bulls Holiday String Brings Toughest Foes Eagles Down Bulls in Record Meet Zangerle, Mraz, Center, Post U. B. Wins , Hoopsters Win Connecticut First-Loss Will Face Bulls 1n Aud. (Continued rrom Page J) Johnt paced the Bulls as they ran After ~everal years of very close the score might indic·ale. In the State right into the floor and pulled After a •ery successtul opening campaign of 7 wha and 1 . _ . t, l,attles, the Purple Eagles of Niag 400 ·yai·d relay, Co-captain Larry away to a 60-39 lead. Just as ara, boasting a very powerful team, Zangerle displayed great determin abruptly th e Bulls cooled off and ,·oa<·h Mal ~~lkens 'R P.H. Bull" will travel to C'as.t' And Wllflt- ll• · eaught an inexperienced U. B. ation to win when he, as anchor State sparked by ·J rrry Gerbracht sPrve of Cleveland and then b,u-k again lo ta,·e C'olby C'ollege aa4 'ftl• squad and downed them by a 54 man. beat Cahill of the Eagles, af closed the gap to 62-48 as the quar 1·11iv. oC C'onn. iu au altem11t lo hrlter their fine t'e<'ord . to 20 count. The power of the ter spotting him a third of a pool ter ended. "Sunnv Jim" Horne left clfiagara team was so great that the Ieng-th lead. Larry also splashed on fouls with 45 · seconds left after The big game of the holiday season will he ou Dec-emoer J7 at Eagles broke three pool records and his way to victory in the 50 yard scoring 22 points. ~1cmorial Aud. against the llConns of Connecticul. The UConu w• set a fourth in the 150 yard In freestyle. Other members of the The fourth quarter from a U .B. the only team that has been able lo beat the Bulls this year. a ati tile dividual Medley, which was a new winning relay tea1n were Fred sta ndpoint was somewhat of a deba event this year. Leading the rec Center, Bob Dickson , and Co-cap cle. While Buffalo was trying to hoys a rP t'ttger lo rep11y them tor their Initial setback. ord-breakers was Ware of the v;si tain Fred Hammond. The Bulls find out one by one who nailed the \\'hen the gun sounded at the end of the first meeting ol tbeae tors who captured the 220 yard and won a clean sweep in the diving lid on the basket, State, with Mill Lwo teams. it showed Coon. ahead by the slim margin of 3 poiDta, 440 yard freestyle eve nts with event with Paul Mraz taki ng a edge and Gerbracht leading the ti mes of 2 :15.8 and 5 :06 respec first and Wick Brundage coming way, steadily closed the gap until 72-ti9. 11.B. Jell most of t he way and even by 7 pointa at the end or the tively. The old record for the 220 in a very g·ood second . The onl y only eight points ;n ar-rears at 70-62 third ,1ua1·ter . but a great fourth period rally enabled the Conn. mao. was l1eld by Shearer of Bowling man to S\v;m t hree event., for the with four minutes left. At this point to tie u11 the game at the 2 minute mark and pull ahead In the llDat Green , the time was 2:18.7. Wue's team was Fred Center. Fred gave a Johnt nnd Kwiatek th1·ew in two minute or play , High for the Bulls were Hal Kuhn and "J umpln" 440 time lowered the record time good account of himself by taking buckets to strC'tch th<' lead to .Jimmy Horne, with 22. and 191 points respectively. ('01111. bas a stroni,; team and bope11 to re peal the early season from 5:13.6 to 5:06. The record was a seco nd in t he 50, a thit·d in the twelve points, more than State formerly 11eld by Norm Schveckler, l 00 and he was lead -off in the 400 could surpass. U.B. went into a vit'tor~•. 'l'he.v Nnisbed last season with a line record, o! over 20 wiua · - - -- - - - - a nd show that they have every star of last year!s U. B. team. yard relay. fre<'ze that was ,·ather futile at right tu bP dussed as a natk>nal The next meet will he held J anu limes. d111> lo ver~· slOPP.I' hall han Geo1·ge Kouch of Niagara altered power. the 220 yard backstroke time from ar;v fom;th against Colg·ate. The dling and dribbling, resultini:- in 2 :29.3 to 2 :26.9 and teammate team will he prer>ping for this one several traveling violations. Th<' For LT.ll. will be the ever de Schmitt set the l 50 medley record by practicing every day during· game ended with :',late well driring pendable Hal Kubu who Is pacing Christmas vac-ation. Mr. Pee ll e has but behind by nine at 7'1-(i5. with a 1 :48.8. t he fJ.8. scoring attack with a IU· However, it was not as di s mal a announced a meet with SyracuRe lie less tbau 20 points per ,:ume. Jim llorne an:1 Howie Johnt Tl1C' U.R. Varsit.,· fencing team night for the Blue and White as which will be held February 22. J{nhn Is also the ('un-ent high scor• sparked the• UB attack with ·~2 and defeated lhe Ruffalo F'<'nr<'rs' Club er of WPstern New York including 18 points respP!'tivelr while Hal Kuhn lwd fiftePn. Hoh llopp was la st Saturday evening by \he ;;core St. Bonaventure. ('a11isi11s. and NI• ai;ara. 'l'he )alter two nre tuture high man tor State with 1:1. l' . 8. ap of I Ii to 11. Th<' El'~;J,:m<'n won (i lo :i with foes or Buffalo. pear!'d a littJ,, stale, ovet·-c·onfidenl Roh Starks winning- ;! bouts an<I and pt•1·haps OV{'rtraine<I . Three ",l11111pin' .limm y·· Horne 2nd blgla Boh Fei nen winning· ?. bouts. John games in onC' week is H lol of bass!'ore r or Western New York will Last Sunday afternoon after !'emaining match of the da_v was ketball and thC' team showpd it. Bv Turner added the other win. l'ete,· hP another big g un In the Buffalo three very exciting games, Phi won by Kappa Sig·ma Kappa who tomo!'l'OW night aflel' th,-ee game's Huttenloeker also fcnc·NI EP~~J,; bul atlaC'k. Another Bull who has aided Kappa P si emerged the wi nner downer! SAN by a 3-1 score. in thi·,•r nights, th<' mc,-e wol'CI bas did not win. the team !(t"elitly Is Howle Johnt, In Sabre, l '.B. won Ii lo :J with over Theta Chi to take the first Allberg of Theta Chi had the ketball mention ed to a team mem "ho ha s Improved greatly in scor each Sahreman Al Gold smith, round in Inter-Fraternity Bowling. high singles scor e with a 208 a nd ' h er will probably get the speaker ing and who has aided the team11 Gunther Goldsmith, and .John 1'rc Going into the match each team had the high si ngl e game total of 803 a s ligh t discoloration or tlw eye at rebo11•1ding c-apu bility greatly. Jim lll OI' 8l'OrinK two wins. a record of 19 wins and 5 defeats . was i·ecorded also by t he afm·emen- the ve,·y lea~l. my Rooney the on e hu nd push s hot The first game was taken by Phi tio ned Theta Chi. -------The Foil team lost 5 to 4. Fred arl.is < :lion!', with Dan {'rart will P si, while Theta Chi · roared hack The complete standing for round WaRhburn had two wins; Georg!'· probah ly ro1111c1 orr the Bulls s tart• and captured the second by the very one is: C'ohen an<! ~~cl Hacker had one each . Ing line up. Rooney's deadly eye decisive mar·g-in of 107 pins. Then Ted Et·tis also fenced foil hut did 01·go11ization 11"011 Lost has been an important !actor In in the final game with each team not seo,·e. Hurfalo'x 'i win~ this season . Phi Kappa Psi 22 6 having one point, last year's bowl Tlw l'.B. \"arsity's next match Theta Chi 20 8 ing c hampions sewed up the match Western H,,ser"e and Case, two will he• with a tea·m c·omposed Qf .-\lpha Phi Omega 19 9 hy win nin g the game and capturi ng· U.R . Alumni on Salu,·rla.v, .Tanu11ry team s that :llways give 11.8. a good The final game or HtP inter-sorAlpha Kappa Psi 14 14 the l'emaining point for high total 5, 1%1 at 7::J0 P .M. Suc-h former ~""" fl, will hP onl lo deflate tile Sig-ma Alpha Nu 12 16 oril ~- howling IPagne \\'a:,; pl.t.VPti pins hy knocking down just six stars HS Tom (; razai,ler, Henry I .H. ei:o 1111<1 cliHplay poo,· hospl laRt Sttndai·. J{appa Sigma Kappa 12 16 more than t heir opponents, Theta Niemczyaki, Ton.v Buzzelli, Bill lalit.r. hr hp"ling the visitors from A lp ha Sigma Phi 12 16 C' hi. ..\ two to UllP Vietor~· \\':tH H< 'Ul'l'd Kohsmann, 1-'aul Blacknian, Ed Ruffalo. llow ever. lhP Bull R are ool Reta Sigma Psi In I.he other matchesi AJ, P~ 1 27 hr Sigma Kappa Soror'ir r over The,. llaa ~. Don Boyes, l<ichard Roberl,s, i,;oin)! Lo Hit hack and let the Cleveand Alpha Phi Omega each took The next 1·01md will beg-in eal'iy 111 ('hi Sororit.1·. The total s,·ore Donald lloniwirth, and ,/o e Cappo la 1:ind Prs do them dnmrrge. They -.Ill !'our points from Alpha Sig and in the second semester, probably or the three games lieing lfif>~ anti will see a<'lion. Coach Sidney lw HS dC'lermlned to win tbese Beta Sigma Psi, re~pectively. The around Fehruary :). I ~9:l. Sigma KaJIJ>a H)so had ~2 Sehwarlz fec•ls that if the Varsity games. as the_,· will the Connt>C'tl• RASKETBALL: pointR total for all the ga mPs. can l('et h;v this outstanding team, ('lit ('Olllf:l'HI. Ca se Dec. 21 awa y The bigh sco re WHS I:lfi made by we will ha ve a g-ood chance to g-o :ru st l}p[o1·t> WP ,·rtltJ'n lo 8cbool Western Reserve Dec u away .Joan Scharff or Sigma Karipa . Dol unrlefraled for lhe balanc-e or the \\ I' entertain the \Vhlt<1 Mules of Univ. of Connectic-ul Dec. 27 Auditorium lr Meinhold or Sigma Ka 111w had season. C'olb~·. traveling all the way !rom .Jan . ·) Colby College home the highest ave,·age (!:JOI for all Maine. They lhorougbl.v d rubbed Niagara Univ<'rsily _4, uditol'ium ,Jan. 8 the ga mes played. ti. 8. la,;l year , by better than t wen BUFFALO SW IMMING: ty-six 11olnt>'. So far this year tht> The cur, that is going to he giv t-g. t-t. tot, Colgate Jan. ◄ home White Mules arr undefeated a nti en to the winnin~ tenm will be / FENCING: Kuhn 4 7 15 are In hopes ol repeating Inst year'i, "warded soon. Horne U.B. Ah~nae Jan. 5 home 9 4 22 shella<'klng. The imme will take Afte,· a discussion iij beld In the Jobut 7 ◄ 18 place al ('lurk Oym so a good New P"n-Hellenir· Council. it will be de S<"a1nurra ! 0 LEONARDO'S Year's rrowd shou ld be on hand termined whether or not the gir ls ;{ Hoon!')' I 7 to cheer a nd Inspire the Bulls to 0 will have another serieR or games Hile)· ~ 0 4 victory. With a team ns good a>< next semester. Kwiatelc 1 2 0 0 I 0111·M there shou ld be no excuse fo r D not having the gym packed. Sl> C Total s :!9 JG 7 ◄ let ·s get behind our school and b.. I: on band .January 2nd al 6::10 in STATE TEACHERS T I Clark Gym . Fg. Ft. Tot. Buffalo Fencing Club Loses to U.B. Fencers Alum. vs. Varsity Next Ph& Psi over Theta Chi End Round 1 Competition Girl Keglers Finish Tourney Plan Another • •• r ---- TYPING 0 I T 0 F.A..C,T, ACCURATE 11 r TA3866 I T I T T B IC A T E REASONABLE FRIDAY AFTERNOON IS "GROTTO DAY ' ' INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED CAR? w See DUANE KUHN A REPRESENTING I, I, E " ENGEL'S INC. or CALL UN 6163 DUJ>t> nerb,-at·ht llandy Wukovitz Millidgt> Van l ,oan ( ·ai.lry Totals a 5 :l 1 I:! 11 r, ~ 12 If all the students who 1leep lu classes were la.Id e nd to end they would be more comfortable. G 1 3 3 ll 4 10 l O 7 G 25 16 G5 Auditions Still Open For GAC Show ( Continued from Pare 1) letin Board f'hairman a l regular 11\eetings of thr f'ounc·il. whil'h failed to s,•nd a r<:µre::wntn ttvt' to thrN• ,·onsec·utivr meeting... It will bl' nrcess11ry lo submit a pt'litinn to th,• c;A(' fo1· n•-,n. tate nw,11. , ·u .. h a s vsh•m will forestall Hiram : That's a revenooer. Ezelr.lal : Yep, see It ye kaiD't get that rabbit with tbe same 11bot Then there was the woman wit• •arlcose veins who went to th• masquerade party as a road map The baby wa• awakened trow • pearerul ~lumber. Looking down at his raiment ht> yelled over to hi• fnt!ler. '"Old vou ><lllll water on m~ di11pors •·• "Naw," wa• th,• rt!ply. 'l'h1• huby looket.l puzzled tor moment trnd theu said. "Hm-111 , mn~t tuu.- _be,•u .111 in Ide job.'' �PAGE TEN .THE SPECTRUM l<'riday, December 21, 1951 Around The Tower I By HENRY SUSTAKOWSKI '!loins~ in lli,if' .. tht>rl' rt'nwin any 11,ti\t• s1111la "hn thinh th:it thr> C'inl \\'ar \la, won hy th" north 111 histrn·) 1>,~,k tlmP. lt·t Ill<' ,,111i~ht1•n t hi,m . ,\siol · trnm th!' ,<11clcll'n JlllJ>Ularity i1f thr• n mfPdc>rutt' flag, ,, h il'h has rt011r ished ahunclantly at ma ny rPc· Ill ~outh ern po lit ica l ra ll ies an d w hir'h ti ns fo11nd it se lf as th e cl eco rum of womp s outh e rn s e na tori a l ti es, th e r o is ut leas t on e more se rio11 8 e xa m ple that th e south ma y a ga in he nurturin g id ea s radi eally contrary lo north e r11 notions . It see m s that !he porl of New Orleirn s has th e tee lin g lhat lhe state departm e nt Is not adequate ly representin g its interests or nttlludes in regard to 1 elations with Argentina. Though lhe rest or lhe nation may find Per on a lritle uncooperative, New Or leans seems to fare belter forlunes . Part or this fair weather may be due to Rafael Goyeneche, who is director of the Lalin American Div ision of the Port or New Orleans, when, on a lrip lo Buenos Aires for co nferences he praised Argen· li1111's c-u lture and potential. Of even grealer interes t, how ever. a re the activities of o ne ll err ~e 11 01· Enrique Faltisek. Austrian hy birth , he is eurrently claiming l ru,;-uayan citi zen s hip. A very col orfu l characte r he has serv ed many I( nations in variou s wny s, rangin g from duties a s a diplomat to I hos e of a free -lance, c loak and dagger secret agent. His current occupa tion s are: advisor lo Peron on economi c matters; propogandist of the Peron regime to the United ~tales ; and (this is what is of par• tkular interest to us) , he has been d10s e n hy the city fathers of New Orleans as their a mbassador to the Peron regime. This arrangement no doubt JH·oves fruitfu l to both New Or leans and Peron as it is hard to forse e differe nt'es arising betw een th e am hassador from Ne w Orlean s and th,, , e presenta tiv e of Peron . Paltise k alsu a sR um es th e editoria ls and publi s hin g duties o f a n e ws -le tte r tailed " l'ontin e ntal H eadlin es. " In \rgentinu , this liv e ly little journal is quoted as n repre sentative voice of America. Though Ameri cans s e l dom see their volte. the Argenlin P pape rs are very cogn izant of it a nd readlly splas11 s uch h eadlin es / .llayl11' we shoul d n't wa it ·1 ;1 u ext 1,1111. ~/ayhe t he o ld co ll ege try , o .. ltl betlu r be !l!J p)i e d t his year. I•"' k woo d lib,• isn't exact ly sy n t 11 rnou.-. w ith Cll ri stnws c heer , 1 J,u( 11eitbt· 1· is Santa Cla u s g·oi n g to I \\0111d al~o hnYP l o a1 1x\\'f'I' a 1111,,s tun1nair,, anrl sign an The Plea of A Young Man anli-<'om 11111111st oath. 111 lhP t·ampaign to proniotP tld' 11<1nw111 th,· raeial iss110 has avoirlPd, hut. th<' same gro11p of J)Popl<' rt,spons1hl1• for I hP Hos · 11c>II ,\111l•1ul111cn1s a1·p till' propo Jlllt hr•l'JI r1t:inls of til i s a111t1ndment. .\ mong its su p por ters a rP onr Mr. ( :ess e r T . ~lc('orv e)'. t'or 111er s t a le D em on atit- c· ha ir ma n . who urged Hs 1,a ss ing s o tha t .. an inte lligent elec: torate" can be es tablis hed. \\'e mu Rt sy mpathi ze with th e s e• Alab a man H. \V e must arte r-nll g uard a gain s t peopl e with s ubve ,· ~iv e color-pi g m e ntation . Demo crac,,, Is a nic e word but would we have the Alabamans handing it out in di scriminnnlly to all people "/ I won de r how some northern ers would I iJ \\Till' ,\'Olli" l>itll''1Jr i llt. I .\ little less grape jn ic-e a nd a little morn boo k lea rn in g mig ht I /:,.Ip. e ,·,.11 no w. T hree wee ks li iJc ope n; a t S IJut it clo ses a t ' 5. Une more ciga r e tte . on e more cup ious drnu g ht of macleira - then off to th e s ta cks. He re's to a Happy S e w Year . OF NOTHING 6. <l!ifJ By BILL BROWNJOHN The l ittle boy asked his mother one day, "What is nothing?" in an innocent way. And mother replied after a seri ous pout, "Why nothing is every lhing- turned inside out! " reply . ( Facts arn 1·e rifh1ble by reference to the December 9 edition of The H~u~f~fa~l~o_:C~o~u.'.: r~ie~r~-E~x~p~1::·e~s~s.21_ _ _ _~::::::::::::-:::-_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:--:--::::--_ :_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:::_:_::_:_::_:_::_:_:_:_:_:_=-'-D _ a_m _m _it_,_ N_e_x_t_ :Dd.dtera. ,..__ LUCKY! BeHappy-GO Id care t.oc:licJ I dooteel>think I;o~irat.e -1:reas<1'1!i c!own oLt"cl<" S-ltike ... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! D ·ght. a ~ "' • plUS\I•"' l'd tat.her l' , v•lrl 5 ,..,,ol<in9 for deei,-qo . A Arnllson Qlor111 ·N th oaJ<ofa Univ. of or It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes something else, too - superior work manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting •tobacco in the better-made cigarette. Thafs why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today! STUDENTS! Let's go! We want your jingles! We're ready and willing and eager to pay you $25· for every jingle we use. Send as m a ny jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. 0 . Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. ai, ''New York gu l og i zes l~va Per on's Book.'' across their frnut pag es. And, it must be admitted, the Contine nta l Headlines eu logized it. Though Peron has stoutly re• fused to send troops to Korea, thP Continental Headlines nevertheless asserts that Argentina is materially aiding the struggle in Korea. This paper a lso threatens the U.S. that it m ay lose Argentine markets un• less the U.S . realizes that t h ey must buy, if they also hope to se ll. Hist! Ambassador ~'altisek . Hist to t he warnings of Editor Faltisek . This .. . week the voters of Ala bama, in a s pecia l constitutiona l amendment election, will have an oPPQrtunity lo advance the sup remacy or white pigmented people over oth er people whose pigment~ <'BIT)' differe nt coloration . Sin ce , a few years ag-o, the l nited States Suprem e Court d ec· la r e d th e anti Negro Bos well Am endment illegal, on the grounds that it co uld allow registrars to disc rimina tc a gain s t negroes, th e s tate ha s had virtualli• no votin g restri c tion s. Th e ne ,~ amendment would r equire prospect• Ive voters to convince county r eg istrars or their fitness to vote. This would be judged by th e regis trars on tbe basi s of "good c haracter " and applicants, t o qualify, s hould " embrace the duti es and obli gations or citizen s hi p,. T he wou lrl-hr• w' li ' T_e_rm _ _l_'_fl__ L , tear\'\ rnan',l wrec..s s -to taw . fr<>"" calculuSt.rit<e we .find Su-t. onllj \.udc.',1-t.he drawt So eas',j on . u• g e tll111"''"' ,,, ·th Albert W- Sm• Georf!ia Tech- things � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1951-12-21 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 12 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 12/21/1951 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:00:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1951-12-21 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5291463948be1660becdffe2ef039dd5.pdf 5f92c758840cb9777012a85cfaeb0afd PDF Text Text Expansion Underlies ·University Plan }or Raising Funds 1 DAN CRAFT HOWIE JOHNT JIM HORN OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1952 NUMBER 13 Eagles Grounded By Bulis In Auditorium Thriller 80-78 ln a crowd thrilling see-saw battle last Tuesday night the Biill& plucked the P,urple-Eagles of Niagara, administering the final touch with a last ditch two hand set shot by Boots Donaldson in the final 20 seconds. The Bulls were off to a fast start taking an early 13-1 lead by running Niagara into the floor. This lasted ,until Bo Erias ot the Do you want to eat or study Eagles fr>und the hoop from the outside with some set shots that gave - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ® • you that first uueasy reeling tha~ On the week-end of Feb. 8-9, t h e ® • - - - - - - - - - - - - during exam week? If so, read students of the University of Buf on the basis of a campus vote. Re and note the following schedule will be open during exams from Niagara would definitely be heard falo will have the privilege of par freshments on the winter theme of Norton Union, the cafeteria, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 !rom. ticipating in one of the social will be appropriately served. This the library. p.m. It will be closed after exams, Niagara rapidly cut down the year's most gala occasions. The dance promises to be a huge suc During exam week Norton Union however, until the first day of the lead, finally tying ft 34-34 betor& Sitzmarkers, who are sponsoring cess. Look for more details in the will be open the same hours as second semester except for the two the half. Ju st seconds betore th& the affair, have been planning and next few weeks. usual; however, for the 28th, 29th, days of registration. For that per buzzer, however, Jumpln' Jim. discussing the events which will and 30th of January, it will be Horn e, who was showing 'em how take place for months . . . most VARSITY SPORTS SCHEDULE open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. On the two iod it will be open from 9 a.m. to all night, cu t the nets with a thrill• of the work being performed during days of registration, January 31 3 p.m. Basketball er ending the hair 36-34. their frequent sojourns in the hos Jan. 11th-Gannon-Clark Gym and February 1, Norton will be The regular hours will be held The beginning or the third pitals. open its regular hours. Fencing by the library during examinations, period again saw the Bulls tlylng. A "whisker" contest begun on The snack bar will close on the Jan..26th-Canisius-Clark G¥m the day of Dec. 26 will be judged first day of examinations, and it and the following week it will be Playin g a game tile likes o! which Swimming on Feb. 9, 1962. Two cups will be will stay closed until the start of open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on is seldom seen, they opened a 14 Jan. 12th-Rochester-Clark point lead to end the quarter. awarded, one for the most original Feb. 2nd-Toronto-Clark Gym the second semester. The cafeteria Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. beard ( one fellow has this prize In the next thrlll-a-mlnute quar• "made" - he's growing a beard on ter the sharp shooting Eagles with his forehead) and one for the best seve n men on the tloor, slowly looking beard. whittl ed down the lead point by Another big feature will be the point. With' 26 second left. a foul "Our forthcoming appeal, there To gain endowment for better was called on UB, and Harold Perhaps you have been wondersnow-sculpturing contest. Any or ganization or group of individuals ing about the reason for the recent fore, will be directed to the alumni faculty salaries to draw and re Candara was given 2 rree tl:troWl', on campus may place an entry in Convocations. Or you may have of the school and to the citizens and tain outstanding teachers. the score then standing 7 -76 ! To strengthen and develop edu Candara made the first, then the the contest. If there is widespread noticed the people in the Develop industries of the University's con stituency, the men and women and cational programs to meet the grow second and tied the game at 78 Participation in this event, it will be very interesting for those who ment Office working feverishly. The institutions that believe in the Uni ing needs of the community and the all. And then the moment long to Walk across campus . . . students, reason for this is the University's versity's principles, in the com young people to be served in the be remembered! The Bulls plete training for our young people community. visitors, stray dogs, etc. The sculp new fund-raising appeal. To inaugurate and expand teach brought the bull down court in rec Owen B. Augspurger, Jr., attor and in the promotion of education turing will be judged on Saturday ord time and gave Donaldson time ing and research projects. and democracy through private en ney and UB alumnus, has been afternoon, Feb. 9th. Three cups tor a split-second set rrom the cor terprise." elected as general chairman of the To provide funds for the better ner that broke the Eagle's back. In Will be -given for the best statues. University's campaign. Mr. Augspurger aims to achieve budgeting of current operations. A "Winter Carnival Ball" will the pandemonium resulting, the Mr. Augsp urger, who is 38 years Bulls waived I.he last rew fouls as "The University of Buffalo," he these major objectives: round up the week-end on Satur To supply necessary additions to old and lives at 116 ~xington the final gun went off. day night from 9 :00 to 1 :00. Dane declared in his statement, "depends mg will take place in Norton Audi for all its support upon the com the physical plan, including the Ave., has been exceedingly active Jumpfn' Jim Horne led the Bulla' torium to lovely orchestrations. Our munity it serves. Its budget is completion of the Medical-Dental in the civic and community life in attack with 27 points. Captain Hal fashion expert has decreed the carried entirely by students' fees building which is now under con this area. A native of Buffalo, he Kuhn , who didn't wal'm up until ~ress will be informal. The high and by the generous contributions struction and the erection of a new received his bachelor's degree from the second hair, registered 21' light of the evening will be the of its alumni and the citizens and modern building with both labora Princeton in 1934 and his law de points to bring his season's total crowning of the King and Queen industries in general of this metro tory and classroom facilities for gree from the U.M. Law School physics and for other departments. in 1937. (Continued on Page 4) of the Carnival. They will be chosen politan area." MEL EIKEN• ED MUTO Sitzmarkers Winterized Carnival Is Underway Norton, Library And Cafe Open During Exam Week ---------------------------------- C~nvocation And Fund Raising Are Finally Linked �SPECTRUM t'AGE TWO Friday, January 11, 1952 IA Little Nothing I New By PAUL BECKER Vain~~ vv!!! B!~!R New Year . He taught the world of unselfish love, this man whose nativity we The human animal thrives on secrecy. It is perhaps a throw recently celebrated. He was born into a world of class struggle, of religious hypocrisy and monarchial unrest. His revolutionary teachings back to primitive man and his clois Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo tered existence. You assemble a brought hope to an oppressed people and provided the love so sorely Subacrlptlon Sl.00 Per Year needed by slave and free alike. Otroulatlon 6000 group of individuals, and they take Today great parts of Asia, with its wretched poverty and its disEute"'d IWI 1econd c.l.nN matter February 9, lOlH. at the P08t Office at an almost sadistic delight in cli BattaJo, N. 1•., und~r the Act ot Mnrch 3, IH79. Acce1,ta.nees tor ma.lllnr at a queing. They proceed to whisper trust of the western powers provide fertile ground for growth of com - l a l rate ot poataire provided tor In Section 1103, Act or October 3, 1917, and torture the rim viewers ver munism. India alone may offer a strong resistance to communist infiltra Mllhor1-I February 9, 1951 , bally. This covertness is really tion into the political structure of its country. Northeast Africa is a ,..,.11•• aNT■ D po11 NATIONAL Aova,.T1 ■ 1Ne1 •v Member . not an unexpected outgrowth when hot bed of social and economic revolution with the threat of an Anglo you consider what tools of expres Egyptian war over the control of the Suez Canal hanging over it. NationalAdvertisingService, Inc. J:\ssociated Colle5iate Coll4l• ,._.,i.Jws R•-•tatlo, . sion we employ. I am referring Soviet Russia has succeeded in bringing eastern Europe into its sphere ,20 MA01•0N Av•. N•w YORK, N. Y . Distributor of to our modern languages. I draw of influence and western Europe views with concern the increasing c.,cHO • ,o"o" . Lo• A........ s .. ,.,.,.~:c 0 :for a particular frame my picture military might of its neighbor to the west. The United States has been 10 of a foreign language - German. more than alarmed by the revelations of pplitical corruption, or organ ized crime and a general lack of individual morality and more than Publication orrtee at Nc,rton Hall , U niv e rsity Campua, Buffalo 14, N . Y . Pub --' I would like it understood that one thousand American men have been killed on Korean battle grounds. ll•bed weekly from the last week In September to the la st w eek In May, except my expressed opi'lions are weighted fOT e::a:am p e riod ■ , Thank11 g lvlng, C hrletmae, and East e r . Yet with these dark clouds of war hanging over the entire world by the meager authority of 3 years the universal love of which Jesus taught is still prescribed as the most of high school German and 2 years potent medicine for a very sick human race. This sincere love for all EDITORIAL BOARD ACTING EDITOR IN CHIEF .. ............................... Paul Wehrum endured within the Ivy walls. Pho men, and the desire to understand them holds our greatest possibility ACTING MANAGING EDITOR...... ........................ .. .Ron Banks netically, German is classified as for building a world void of class warfare, of racial inequities and of BUSINESS MANAGER ..... .. ...................................... .. .Jerry Wolk guttera!. (This is by no means human degradation. to be confused for the location of In this last half of the twentieth century let us awaken to the fact NEWS FEATURE SPORTS the origin of this language.) Musi Joanna Hanna ( Actg. ) Paul Becker (Actg.) Dick Schaller cally, German is a soft tongue and that no social order can remain effective "half slave and half free". This is as true of the racial inequalities of the western world as it is CAMPUS NEWS lends beautifully to some of the of the political injustices of dictatorial <eommunism. Time is at a Doris Linendoll most laborious four-hour operas premium and leadership for a troubled world is sorely needed. What you have heard. Anyone fortunate better place can there be for the training of men and women than right STAF:F' EDITORS enough to have heard one of Wag here on this campus where we can learn of the worth of all human MAKEUP REWRITE COPY ner's choice selections from the cultures and the basic equality of all men? Bob DeRue Pat Gleasner Loretta Borowiak "Neibelungen Ring" will probably We here on this college campus can make this love about which come away whistling "Dixie". CIRCULATION' EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHY Jesus taught a living reality, if we would but try. Your religion, your Don Knoche Hessa Sagenkahn Eugene Kaplan Since German has been signifi race, your political affiliation are unimportant. The lesson which he cant internationally in a negative left is there for every student to profit by. By applying this love the ADVERTISING SECRETARY sense, it is small wonder that our walls dividing various races and religions on this campus would crumble Bob Bensman Mary Killian University deems it desirable of its and the barriers between Jew and Gentile and Greek and independent students that they study the lan in campus organizations would be wiped out. Discrimination in some STAFF MEMBERSHIPS guage. The foreign language tle fraternities and sororities on the basis of one's skin color or religious NEWS-Bob McCloy, Janet Johnson, Marty Vincent partment is well staffed with Ger affiliation would no longer exist. The petty selfish politics that are a CAMPUS NEWS-Ingrid Beyer, Sheila Hynes, Chuck Harrigan man "experts" who are versed in part of daily campus activities; the exclusive presence of certain groups SPORTS-Fred Center, Ray Gillman, Bob Feinen, Jim Wallace the art of deception and extreme in particular sections of the cafeteria, mixed lounge and lobby; the FEATURE-Ron Kinnius, Bill Lash, Ray Sader, Jean Manguso sarcasm. subtle rivalries in wearing apparel on the part of members of various CIRCULATION-Pete Guillari, Linda Fenton, Stu Brenner I want to emphasize this point groups; all of these practices and more would join the year oi 1951 as ADVERTISING--Marshall Weinstein COPY--Millie Muenzenmaier, Betsy Sterne, Pat Ahern, Ninor Baylor, about deception. The entire study part of a troubled and disunited past. In their place we students would of languages is a mass game of substitute activities and attitudes that are identifiable with a' group Sylvia Zazowski "hide and seek". For some Freu that has recognized the merits in every individual and the worth of REWRITE-Betty Callahan, Frances Gill, Nancy Naylor dian reason, everything has a sex. the human personality. In the presence of love we would be as one PHOTOGRAPHY-E. J. Hollwedel In our country, we have enough unified student body who recognized not only the need for constructive difficulty classifying people into sex participation in campus affairs and a positive association with our ' GENERAL .STAFF Ron Fiddler, Sue Griffith•. Joe Muttlna, Maureen Furhlong, Althea Higgins, Shirley groups, but the Germans are suc fellow students, 'but also the need of other people for individual values Boden. Ellen Tranklc, Bob Murphy, Allison Hiler, Andy Hilton, Don Dell, Seymour cessful with even tables and chairs. that can lift each of us from the jealousies, greed and selfishness of Lellerman, Donna Kohl, BIii Browniohn, Stacia Zdyb, David Cbeckman, Peter One of my pet peeves about this daily life. HuttenJoe her Now to this year of 1952, let us give to' student life new value, new European tongue is the over-sim plification of their sentence struc strength, and new meaning founded upon a philosophy of love strong • ture. There are some sentences enough to direct not only our own lives but also to offer a solution to which, while being read, supply a the conflicts of our fellow man. ['he usual peace and quiet which prevails on campus has Saint Bernard dog for the long journey. A normal German text been shattered of late by a vociferous cry of help from a of 350 pages contains about 10 campus organization. The Spectrum wishes to join the well-rounded sentences. And try PRAYER PRAYER ANSWERED to find the verb. Ha! Since the qteerleaders in their plea to the powers that be. By Bill Brownjohn By Stacfa Zdyb , 'This group of energetic supporters of our athletic teams verb is the most important part Oh innocent, with great despair of any construction, in German, it's Oh Lord, I do not ask for much flt &t present without funds. The Board of Managers on the at the end of the sentence. That No A's, or B's, or any such Why is it now you turn to prayer When if you'd done as should be advice of their Finance Committee this year made no appro logic11I Is, It not is, No high demands I ask of thee You'd nee~ not pray to get a C priation for the Cheerleaders. They argued that the function German is well stocked with All I want, Lord, is a C Latin tradition. One of . the un of this group is primarily an athletic one, and that responsi necessary I know you'll burn the midnite oil vestiges that they have if, oh Lord, you do relent But surely not from studies toil bility for maintaining them properly belongs with the Ath adopted is the subjunctive mood. And I promise solemnly I'll repent But being merciful I shall relent letic Department. The Board did, however, earmark $75 for I have, after five years of study, I'll study hard in sweat and toil In hopes that you'll perhaps repent the importance of this I'll even burn the midnight oil the Salt and Peppers organization, which will become, if discovered mood. Without it, we should have activated, a cheering section of students to support the team one less verb declension. That And next semester attack each book would be horrible blasphemy. (The No more I'll give a jaundiced look With a hungry, quest for knowledge at all events. To each and every big text •book look However, the Athletic Department has as yet taken no use of the English subjunctive in No more I'll cut, and court disaster To cut a class is no great crime the last two sentences will please I will improve Lord-next semester Unless you do it all the time action in regard to the Cheerleaders. They are without direc go unnoticed. I thank you.) tion and without funds. As Sandford Silverberg, President German scholars are particularly not so much for me I plead, Relax, or mortal, and rest at ease of their organization, so aptly stated it at a Board of Manag keen about one structure known as It's There is a more important need For I have listened to your pleas the extended adjective construction. ers meeting, "We're not in Norton and we're not in the Gym. It is one of the primary reasons For me alone you need not bother Don't think for you alone, I bother I know how much it'd hurt your In fact, we're right in the middle of the parking lot, and it's for a 2-hour homework assignment Really, Lord-it's for my father father taking 4 hours. The latest figures getting cold out there." from the United States Health Ser Efforts have been made by the officers of the group to vice show the three major causes Billy Daniels. With a wide range secure the support of Mr. James Peelle, Athletic Director. of death: heart disease, cancer, and and extreme versatility, Bobby Lu cas will set the world on fire. He evidenced willingness to get action on the matter, and extended adjective construction. Going through seven or eight asked for financial statements covering the group's activi songs ranging from "Jericho" to Buffalo Phllharmonlc Notes Once again the series of "Kappa "Cry", he showed a great deal of ties. They were subsequently furnished. They have been in There will be an open rehear Nu Presents . . . " has brought talent and was very warmly re his hands for over a month. And still no action. sal of the Buffalo Philharmonic to the student body a star of the ceived by the student body. • Orche.stra, Jan. 26, Kleinhans theatrical world. This time, how Once again, a debt of thanks ever, unlike the previous presenta must be extended to the Town Ca Miusl~ Hall. tions, the guest was a star just On Sunday, Jan. 20, 8:30 P.M. sino, without whose consent these As a resu It of the establis h ment of new Spectrum by- at State Teachers', William born and not an established name. presentations would not be pos laws you will note a great change in the masthead of this Steinberg will conduct a group Harry Altman, the proprietor of sible. Bobby Lucas will be fea issue. These by-laws called for the establishment of the of solo dancers and vocalists In the Town Casino, has come up wtth tured at 3 shows nightly up to and above staffs but the four acting editorships were created a performance of Stravinsky's a discovery of his own. This is a including Sunday night. Co-fea thru the resignation of Charles Partridge as Editor in Chief. "Histolre diu Soldat." An add boy whom he predicts and we agree tured are the "4 Aces" of "Tell Mr. Partridge was forced to withdraw from the hub-bub of ed feature will be Htdemlth's will cause a sensation in the very Me Why" fame. Keep your eye on the sign in the newspaper t.o the tranquility of the text book. "The Demon." st udent tickets near future. This new star is a nineteen-year-old from New Or front of the Mixed Lounge for news These changes were planned in order to increase our/ Office, may be obtained In th e Drama leans named Bobby Lucas. His of the next "Kappa Nu Pre Crosby Hall. efficiency and give to you a better newspaper. .,____________. singing style is similar to that of sents • . . " l Press G:>llee,iote OifSest ~no action Mr. and Mrs. Shakespeare Bobby Lucas Is Second In Series "Kappa Nu Presents" new action • �Friday, January 11, 1952 S P E CT R U M PAGE THREE ==========~===========~===="""!""'!=~=====-==------~==='---=-===!"', are: increasing fatigue, loss of ap be discussed in class. And - spe- on to do such things as produce Tuberculosis petite, gradual loss of weight, cial attention will given to the erlucational movies, film strips and fever, cough, night sweats and problems of publication of a weekly radio series for the U.S. Public Still Threatens bloody sputum. These symptoms re col!e!?"e newspaper, or, in other Health Service, conduc t a $40,000 quire close observation until they words, the prnblems of the Spec- 1a_ :\'.ear new~p.aper, radio, and telc Those Nol X-Royed disappear er a satisfactory explan trum. v1s1on publicity program for the be X-rays on campus Students Faculty Employees X-rays off campus, Students Law and Social Work, Students Medical and Dental School, Students ation has been found. Persistent To g;ve you an idea of the dy- National Association of Greeting 2844 ·colds and "morning coughs" should namic individual that Ralph Wal- Card Publishers, and write special Any of lenhorst is, he worked his way features on assignment in New 44 always be investigated. 29 these alone should be regarded as 198 a danger signal but a combination of symptoms should warrant seek 369 ing medical advice immediately. It is well to remember that in the 501 early stages any of these symptoms may be slow in onset and very mis 4012 leading or there may be an absence Total 41 of any clinical manifestations. A Faired to take X-rays . complete physical checkup with an Findings 1 student admitted to a sana- annual chest X-ray is your best defense. torium 28 students need further study 13 negative on recheck This report shows the need for our con stant vig ilance to detect this disease. The majority of our stu dents know and understand the im-. portance of an annual chest X-ray but a brief review may point up At last! Next semester, aspiring some aspects of the disease which reporters on campus will. be able previously have been overlooked by to take a practical course in j our you. For the 41 known students nalism. Known as English 336 who to date have not had their X Principles of Reporting, it will be ray taken I hope this will make given on Tuesdays and Thursdays them aware of their unfairness to from 2:30 - 4:30 in Hayes 378, with their fellow students. Ralph Wallenhorst, a general as Tuberculosis is caused by the tu signment reporter on the Buffalo bercle bacillus which penetrates mu Evening News as the instructor. cous membranes and enters wounds A course in journalism has been and scratches. The usual method offered in Millard Fillmore College of spread is through the respira for some time, but this is the first tory tract generally coughed up by time that campus students have an an individual. This is then spread opportunity to take such a course. to others by kissing or indirectly No, this is not the "snap" you by inhaling droplets or by dust carrying the germs. The lungs are are looking for as an elective. Fea the most commonly affected organ turing practical experience, the in the human although the bones course is being given in a typing or intestines may be invaded by the room so that students will get prac bacillus. There is a great deal of tice in doing assignments on the evidence to prove that tuberculosis spot. After covering the basic has a familial tendency but medical principles of reporting, the class authorities agree that this is not will move on to study such special conclusive. Tne severity of the ized reporting as writing fast disease depends on the resistance breaking news, feature interviews, of the individual. It is important and handling publicity for civic and to note that overwork, undernutri social organizations. Sound like "just another tion, and poor personal hygiene are predisposing factors to tuberculosi s. course"? The semester will feature Many of our young 1;11en and wo a tour of the Buffalo Evening News men may well reflect on these during operation. Things like news points. The most common symtoms photos and newspaper ethics will Journalism To Begin In Sprin,u through Syracuse University's School of Journalism by reporting during the summer for various papers including the Buffalo Evening News. He graduated in 1939 as the top student in that school, and went York City for the North American Newspaper Alliance. A native Buf falonian, he has returned to the Buffalo Evening News, and lives You can tell that some girls arc with h is wife and 3 children at going to have a past in their future 132 Aldrich Pl., Buffalo. by their present. I ,I Campus _Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 31 ... THE MOUNTAIN GOAT J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked Tbe Finger-Nail Test He thou ght th ey were Ir ) ing to make him th!' h11tt -e11d of a joke 11hrn he 11as askC'd lo jud ge ('igarcttc- rnildn css with a rnere puff o f one hranJ and a quick sniff of another. Th e fancy foot-11nrk didn ' t dazzle hi111 ! H e kn ew that th e p inn acle of pleasure ('Omcs from steady smoki ng ... and th at th ere is only 011e test th a t ~ives you enough Li me to permit conclu sive prnof. Smoker. th roughout America have mad e th e same decision! It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Carne! lildn ess NONE of the girls were wild about this Wildcat. His hair looked like something the cat dragged in! 'Tm feline mighty low," he told his Paw. "Every Tomcat, Dick and Harry on campuss has dates but me! " "Yes, Siam aware of that, son. You need \Vi ldroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Alf the cars are using it because it"s non alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Relieves annoying dryness. Remov!lll loose, ugly dandruff. Help you puss-I mean pall the Finger-Nail Test."" So Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil, and now he"s the most popular Persian at school, Purr-haps it's what yo11 need! Take some small change our of your kitty and pussy-foot it to the nearest drug or toiler goods counter for a boccie or tube of Wildroor Cream-Oil. And ask fur professional applira liom at your favorite barber shop. Hurry-meow is the time! *0/13 I So. Harris HillRd., )Vi/lia msvillt, N, Y. \Vildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N . Y. The excited voice of a young U.B. girl came over the phone: "Two boys are trying to break into my room through the window!" "Listen, la dy, this isn't police headquarters; thi s is the fire de partment." "I know," she answered, "but my room is on the second floor and they need a lndder." Test, which si mply asks you to try Camels on a da y-a fter-day, pack-after-pack basis. o snap judgments! Once you 've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), yo u'll see why . .• After all the Mildness Tests .•• �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR EAGLES GROUNDED (Continued from Page l) to 270, while Jim Horne now hns Intramural Sports By FRED CENTER 244. It Is usually the hig h scorers who receive the greatest la ure ls, Basketball but all prese n t sense d t he d iffer Frnternity-Feb. 6th ence when Jim Roo n ey l eft on 7:00 P.M. fouls. This wasn't a game of t w o Beta Phi Sigma- Phi Sigma P s i or three, however, but a game won Rho PiPhi-Alpha Phi Omega by the entire bench, all of whom Beta Sigma P si-Kap pa Psi deserve credit for a job well done. INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED CAR? See DUANE KUHN REP R ESEN TIN G ENGEL'S INC. or CAL L UN 6163 3 OUR SHOP SPO NSO RED BY When Hillel Presented "Night of Light" On Monday evening, December 17, Hillel presented its "Night of Light". T he inclement weather gave t he committee some very anx ious moments when at 8 :00, t he proposed starting time, only a ha nd ful of people displayed their red dened noses. T he officers of t he organization had all but given up in despair when a horde of more noses appeared,. These noses were housed in some healthy frost bitten bodies. With the arrival of the new crowd, festivities were begun. Fraternity Padd le-ball Small presents, symbolic of t he Feb. 5th-3 :45 Chanukah holiday, were distributed. Alpha Kappa P s i- Sigma Alpha The president, Joan Ellis, wel Mu comed the braver element of the Beta Sigma Rho - Th eta Chi university, numbering about 80. Alpha Sigma Phi- Phi Kappa P s i Norm Mohl, the vice-president, in Beta Sigma Psi-Sigma Alpha troduced the skit a nd its perform Nu ers. Participating were Bernard Feb. 5th-4:45 Shapiro, Conine Miller, Gail Chir Kappa gigma Kappa-Sigma noff, and Jonas Gottfried. The Alpha Nu . playlet was very well received. Beta Sigma Rho-Beta Sigma P si Rabbi Hofman spoke to the Sigma Alpha Mu-Alpha Sigma assemblage, giving for the most Phi part, the significance of the holi Th eta Chi-Phi Kappa Psi day. The piano-playing of Ruth Independent League-Feb. 5th 8:00 P.M. Dent Sophs-Den t Chi P hi Psi Med Phi Chi-Legal Eagles MakeOuts-Fill mores West Eagles-no game 9:00 P.M. Engr. Sophs-Block B Engr. Seniors-Twinkle Toes Lack. UB-'-Bus. Ad. Srs. Engr. Juniors-no game Be Happy- ESQUIR E FOR 8 :00 P.M. Beta Sigma Rho-Theta Chi Alpha Phi .Delta-Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Nu-Alpha Kappa Psi D:00 P.M. Beta Sigma Tau-Chi Beta Phi Kappa Nu- Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Mu- Phi Epsilon Kappa R.O.'I'.C. Leagues- Feb. 14 7:00 P.M . . Squad A; Fl. 2 vs Squad B; Fl.:, Squad B; Fl. 1 vs Squad A; Fl. 2 Sq uad B; Fl. 2 vs Squad A ; Fl 3 8: 00 P.M. Com m'and Squad vs Squad C; FI. Squad C; Fl. 2 vs Squad D; Fl. 3 Squad C; Fl. 1 vs Squad D; Fl 1 &2 &4 Friday, January 11, 1952 AUTHENTIC $5.50 ME A L TIC KETS f or $5.00 3246 MAIN STR E E T BUFFALO, N . Y. TYPING FAST, ACCURATE REASONABLE TA 3856 I LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! THE AT EVARTS Snack Bar LUC Campus Apparel SHOP Rothenberg awed t he crowd. The presence of Lenny Page heightened the program . The evening was concluded with dancing a nd refresh ments provid ed by t he Balfour Lodge of Bnai Brith. T he concensus of opinion was t h at t he presentation wa s worthy or the rugged nii,;ht, a nd t hat brav ing weather was well compensated. If this evening is to serve as any criterion of future Hillel produc tions, then this Is the organization to watch. PLAZA - It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes something else, too ~ superior work manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarette. Thafs 'why Luckies taste.better. So, Be Happy- Go Lucky! Get a carton today.! MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (OPPOSITE U . of B.) U,8, N.11 .A. Carda Honored Here kes to servicemen, \11hen ,sending ~m~ w their choice, ~r,d you dont. . nol.llclc.Y Strilce ~end l:,el.terh-t.aSt.~!y•11 rejoice! And,oh, ow Fourth Record Week i "Quo V,odis" Jane E Brown Le Mo~ne College Starting Tuesday i Two Hedy Lamarr Hits! HEDY LAMARR "Sins of Madeline" - f. ND - "Strange Woman" NOW ! 2nd JOYOUS WEEKI , i • -- an engineer does11't -.;ai<e • ,.L why L 1' ure out JU>'•·To T 9 ,. t.ol>acco ma,...C ,i,e truly ,.,ne l:,est buy t A Luclcy your DORIS DAY DANNY THOMAS ll "l'U. SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS" - Seward D. Shul<~rs PLUS - Kansas University "TALES OF ROBIN HOOD" /' ' . .' ,//~ . ~~' CENTER NOW I TA L K OF T H E T OWN! "Decision Before Dawn" RICHARD BASEH A RT GA RY MERRIL WITH A HUOE CAST ' r~ ~ f f ...,: .. J\ ' ~ ,, . . PRODUCT OP ~~ L.S./M.F.T.-Lud<y Strike Means Fine Tobacco ----~-- �SPECTRUM Friday, January 11, 1952 PAGKnVB New Year Win Starts Bull Down The Right Path Roider Depth Too Much For Novice Mermen Mules Whipped By Stubborn Bull To Tune of 65-48 The UB hoopsters started the new year on the right foot by downing the White Mules of Colby Last ,Friday, the overall depth of by a 66-48 score before 1600 spec the Red Raiders from Colgate was tators at Clark Gym. Jumping Jim just too much for Bill Sandford's Horne set the scoring pace with inexperienced squad. The mermen nine field goals and three foul shots from upstate splashed their way to for a 21 point total. This win gave victories in eight of the ten events the Bulls their 11th victory in 13 and the final score was 68-16 in starts. Colby, who incidentally beat UB their favor. Garry Hoyt, Colgate's captain, broke the pool record for last year by 20 points, came into the 150 yard individual medley. the contest with a scoring average The old time was 1 :48 a mark of about 80 points a game. How which was set by George Couch of ever, Coac h Eiken rigged up a zone Niagara, the new mark is 1 :45.5. defense which baffled the high The only man to take a first for the scoring Mules long enough for the Blue and White was Co-captain Blue and White to put the game Larry Zangerle. Lany won both in the cooler. the 50 yard and 100 yard freestyle Co lby trailed by a 43-19 score at events by decisive margins. The halftim e, and was limited to a mere most exciting event of the night four points in the second quarter. was the 400 yard relay. In it Col The reason for their poor, showing g-ate's anchorman Bawdel beat out was the visitor's inability to hit our anchorman, Zangerle by just from outs ide. The Bulls poured in one stroke. The complete results 20 points the second half and then of the m eet are as follows: in the seco nd half of the game ran Colgate from 21-17 to 43-19 with a series 300 medley relay (Bushnell, Hayes, Barker) 3 :14. of fast breaks and one hand shots 200 fre_e s tyle-Branch {C), Powell by Horne along with two rebounds (C), Dickson (UB), 2:20.3. 50 free by Frosh Keviatek and a pair of style - Zangerle (UB), Murphy sets by Jim Rooney. Horne finished (C), Bandel (C), 24.2. 150 individu the first half with fifteen points. al medley-Hoyt (C), Henry (C), The visitors from Maine were not Hammond (UB), 1:45."5. Diving to be outdone for they started the Pictured above are John Spanbauer on the right and Hank Robinson of Niagara disputing possession Staub {C), Underhill (C), Brun second half by dropping in two one 100 free-Zangerle handers . . . one by Bob Thurst.0,1 of the ball with Boots Donaldson. In the background are Ed Gicewlcz and Jim Horne, who look a little dige (UB). worried here In the closing minutes of the game. Th Is type of mad scramble proved to be the rule rather (UB), Murphy (C), Bandel (C), and one by Frank Piacentini. These 6'6.8. 200 back-Rose (C), Bushnell two boys shared scoring honors for than the exception In last Tuesday's bitterly contested cage battle. The outcome of the game, w,hlch was (C), Ihle (UB), 2:27.7. 200 breast the Mules by splitting 20 points un~ecided until the closing seconds, was a thrlllln g 80-78 victory for the Unlversity1 of Buffalo. -Hayes (C), Cauawouch (C), Ihle evenly between them. In the last (UB), 2:38. 400 free-Brawch (C), half Colby gave the Bulls some of Powell (C), Carson (UB), 6:14 . their own medicine by also setting 400 relay-Colgate (Murphy, Bush up a zone. This defense proved nell, Underhill, Bawdel) 3:66.4. troubles<>me as Iruffalo netted only eight points in the third quarter. With the Bulls lead slashed to ten points in this stanza, sophomore Dick Riley threw in two sets and Horne scored on an interception to give the team a '61-37 lead into the The U.B. fencers met their water final period. loo in the Clark Gym, Saturday Colby, however, was determined night, January 5, but can still hold TomorroW, night at 8:16 in the their heads high. Their superiors Clark Gymnasium pool the Univer and cut the lead to 63-43 in the last were the U.B. alumni fencers who sity of Buffalo mermen will be seek quarter. At this point, Howie tallied 14 points out of a possible ing their first win of the 1961-62 Johnt sparked a rally as he scored 27 to capture the honors. season. Their opponents will be on two layups and threw a scoring pass to Hal Kuhn. Representing the alumni team the University of Rochester. Ro Kuhn finished the contest with were about the most outstanding chester thus far this year has fencers of the past in U.B. teams. beaten State Teachers and lost to 12 points which brought his season Such men were Henry Niemcyzcki, Union College and the University total to 249, while Horne's 21 14th in the nation in foil at N.C. of Niagara. One of the standout markers gave him a season total of A.A., last year; Bill Koh swan, sev men on their squad is Jim Pitts 217. COLBY enth in the nation in epee two years who is as capable a sprinter as he G •FT ago, and Joe Coppola and Dick is a distance man. In other words o.o 0 Roberts, finishing in the tenths in he is able to swim anything from Shaw f Weigand f 1 1 3 sabre at the N.C.A.A., several years the 50 to the 440. Jim is expected Thurston f 5 0 10 to give our star sprinter Larry ago. Piacentini f 4 2 10 The U.B. team by holding the Zangerle quite a race. Other Ro 4 1 9 Alumni to a 14 - 13 victory, showed chester standouts are Jewett, who Lillier c Nagle c 3 1 7 great promise for the coming col is a top breastroker, McDonald, a 3 1 7 legiate season. There are great crack man in the backstroke, and Hawes g 1 0 2 possibilities that the U.B. blade Don Spitz, who is first man on the T. Jaber g 0 0 0 wielders may post an undefeated diving board for them. From all Floyd g 0 0 0 schedule. indications it should be an exciting J. Jabar g In foil, Fred Washburn and Bob meet. Totals 21 6 48 Liebman each won one bout and BUFFALO lost two. Ed Hacker and Teck Er ARROW PAR G FT tischek were both unsuccessful in southpaw Gunther Goldsmith take all three of his bouts to lead the Horne f 9 3 21 widespread scoring. 3 0 6 In epee, Bob Starks and Pete sabre team to a victory. Al Gold Johnt f soft collar 2 1 6 Huttenlocker both won two bouts smith and John Tremar each won Kwiatek f Ril ey f 2 0 4 to make the final score 4 - 5. Pete two of three bouts. .ARROW The U. B. Intercollegiate season Craft c 1 0 2 Huttenlocker, being a newcomer to GORDON DOVER 1 2 4 the team this year, shows great starts January 26 a gainst Canisius Gicewicz c popular oxford form and promise. Captain Bob College at Canisius. This team is Kuhn g 4 4 12 button-down Feinen was blanked out in score, fairly new, but should give U. B. Rooney g 4 8 11 Scamurra g a toug h fight. It will be held at early in the season but is fast re 0 0 0 gaining his old form. Sabre found 7 :30 p.m. and the admission is free. Thorn g 0 0 0 "I lose my head every time I see a man in an Alumni Hand UB Swordsmen A Close Loss Arrow Shirt!" Mermen Seek-Win Over Rochester In Tonight's Meet ... • ARROW. ')))) "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" .JAY BEE 1.0UNGE 672 AMHERS"t" STREET SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS DE 9656 BUFFALO, N. Y. Prop. STAN PALKA • Totals 26 13 65 Co lby 16 4 18 11--48 Buffalo 19 24 8 14-65 Free throws missed-Colby {17), Hawes 3, J. Jabar 4, Lallier 4, Na gle 2, Piaccntini 3, Weigand. Butt falo (7), Johnt 2, Kuhn 4, Kwiatek. ' �SPECTRUM PAGE SIX I Twice-Told Titters A party of six entered a night club one evening. One of the pretty young women removed her wrap and revealed a very low cut gown. Around her neck, she wore a thin gold chain from which hung a tiny gold airplane. One of the young men in the party stared at it so that the girl finally asked him, "Do you like my little airplane." "As a matter of fact," replied the young man, "I wasn't looking at it. I was really admiring the landing field.' The only person who is really sure that his wife has a genuine mink coat is a mink. Question: "Dear Miss Dix: I am nineteen years old and I stayed out till 4 o'clock last nig ht. Di\! I do wrong?" Answer: "Dear Jane: Try to remember." Friday, January 11, 1952 One-Sided Panel Decides Against us Korean Policy r I . An elderly clergyman, primly fastidious in his bachelorhood was shocked to discover that his house keeper had been us ing his bathtub in his absence from home. He lectured her sternly, and con cluded indignantly: "What dis tresses me most, Martha, is that you did this when I was not look ing." 0 0 LEONARDO'S p "THE GROTTO" R I D That UN forces should not be in Korea was the general conclu sion reached by a student panel last Tuesday in Norton Auditorium dur ing the convocation hour. The pa nel, sponsored by Omnibus, was ad mittedly one-sided, due to the ab sence of Charles Partridge, who was to havE! defended present U.S. and The teacher asked Johnnie, "Is U.N. pollcy. the world round?" This panel was the first in a "No'm," was the short reply. series designed to stimulate thought "It isnt'!" exclaimed the teacher. and make available to students new "Well t hen, Johnnie, is it flat?" viewpoints on p:·oblems both long "No'm," was Johnnie's reply a range and immediate. Audience par second time. ticipation brought a number of in "Wel l," sa id the teacher with a teresting questions to light, and will sm il e, "if the world isn't round and be a part of all subsequent panels it isn't flat, then tell, what is it?" and discussions. Johnnie looked confident as he Participants in the discussion replied, "Dad says it's crooked." were Da wn Girard, Roberta Beh lt's easy to recognize an Ameri- rens, Peter Huttenlocher, Ray Ettcan at a bullfight. The American linger, with Yvonne Buckner modalways cheers for the bull.'.___ __:__:.e_:_ ra_:_t:.:.in~g==-.- -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C E T I T 0 s u 0 r I T I T T H E T H E P I. w A A I. A I' J: FRIDAY AFTERNOON IS r. "GROTTO DAY" E _cc._.=================== MILDNESS ?PA NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE* *From the Report of a Well•Known Research Organization and only Chesterfield has ill T. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-01-11 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 13 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 1/11/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:00:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/12/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-01-11 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/111bebc3409e9dc8a0111e42ced3a5a1.pdf e6063c3265191fb40df76928f8610638 PDF Text Text Be There Tues. When the Golden Griffins Test Bulls OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFAW, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 . NUMBER 14 . Sitzmarkers Present Winter Carnival Todciy and Tomorrow Today marks the beginning - the prelude almost - to that event of the winter season which include the greatest variety o'f phases and activities. The University's annual Winter Carnival, s ponsored by the Sitzmarkers, takes place today and tomorrow. Week s of careful planning by the members of the Sitzmarkers have assured the student body of a full week-end of competitive and entertaining_events which should provide all campus organizations and individual students ,vith an opportunity to gain reco~nition A career conference for woman students will be presented Monday, actually recruiting for avai lable and have a lot of fun. February 25, at 6:00, under the jobs. Toni g ht, from 8 - 12, there will auspices of Cap and Gown. Pro The conference should be particu be a square dance in Norton's Au ceeding on the assumption that larly valuable to seniors who will ditorium. No admission will be many women are in school in the be making such decisions in the charged for the evening's enter interest of a well paying job rather near futul'e. All women students tainment - all students al'e urged than that of securing a husband, are urged to attend for a most en to attend. So - grab your part the program will permit women tertaining and informative evening. ners - guys and gals, time's awaijt ing - the fiddles are tuning up students to meet with representa the caller's clearing his throat tives of various fields in the busi all line up for a grand right and ness world. left. All University women are invited Look around you - do you see to meet in the Norton Union Cafe any snow? If so - the time to teria for supper or coffee - as the budget allows - at which time Registration for sorority rush execute your plans for snow sculp t he guests will be introduced. For ing will begin next Wednesday, turing entries is at hand. Rememthe remainder of the evening the February 13, at 10 !00, and extend ber - any organization 01· group conference will be split up into var through to Friday, February 16, at of individuals may place an entry ious rooms in Norton where the 2:00 in Dean MacDonald's office - in the contest. Your works will be girls may have an opportunity to Hayes Hall, Room 140. Those judged tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 speak to the representatives in eligible must be carrying a mini o'clock. Three cups will be a,varded whose fields they are particularly mum of 12 semester hours. Begin for the best statues. Be assured interested. ning Monday, February 18th, a that the judging will be fair and Attending the conference will be week of open luncheon dates will unbiased. You don't have to be a representatives of the F.B.I., fed ensue, allowing a rushee to associ member of a "Greek" group to win (you just have to be eral and state civil service, retail ate with any sorority member until a cup ing, banking and finance, women's 5 :00 P.M. each day. The week of talented!) A last minute reminder to all branches of the service, the civilian February 26th · will consist of the branch of the Navy Department, individual sorority informal rush organizations sponsoring king and the Y.W.C.A., Camp Fire Girls, parties to be announced in next queen candidates - please submit Girl Scouts, American Airlines, and week's Spectrum. Preferential bid the names of your entries to the many others. In addition to de ding will take place on Monday, Sitzmarkers some time today or to scribing opportunities in their March 3, from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 morrow morning at the latest. The fields, these people will give infor P.M. in Hayes, Room 140. All up simplest way to accomplish this is mation as to qualifications and pre per and lower classmen are invited to drop your entry in the Sitz markers' mail box in Norton Union. paration, and in some cases will be to register. The apex of the Winter Carni val's activities occurs on Saturday - the "big" day. In t he after noon, after the sculpturing judging has been completed, a ski journey Christmas, and going to dances Activities Council needs from each will take place on campus (provid that this activity was completely competing organization is the fol ing, of course, we have snow). overlooked and forgotten. The hol lowing: the name of the orga niza Skiiers will be towed across the idays, shopping, and exams are all tion, the number of persons partici snow by a modified jet jeep. Am bulances and Saint Bernards will over. We've all started on a new pating, the name of the representa be on hand in case of "slip-up" semester with a firm resolution that tive for the act and the address and (poor Pun.) Saturday evening the this time things will be different. telephone number of the represen annual "Winter Carnival Ball" will We sincerely hope that the response tative. Please put all applications be held in Norton's auditorium from to this appeal will be a good one. and information in the mailbox in 9 :00 - 1 :00. A very fin e (if their fee matches t heir ability) orches Perhaps now all the organizations Norton Lobby for Bill Ramsden tra, the Blue Notes, will provide can submit acts. There is really who is Sub-Chairman in charge of "La mu sique pour la danse." Ad an urgent need for talent. acts. It would be greatly appre mission is a nominal fee - $.80 As was previously stated the acts ciated if all the organizations could a couple - and free refreshments must be of a high caliber, well re get their applications in as soon will be served. Voting for the king hearsed and polished. One qualifi as possible. and queen will be done by all who cation of a mobile unit is that the attend the Ball. Their choices will acts be small and compact. Cer be written on the backs of their With the coming of Brother tainly if all the organizations com tickets as they enter th e auditorium pete there will be a lot of original hood Week In th e City of Buf through the O.H.D. (To discover music and dance acts which will falo, Sigma Alpha Mu proudly the meaning of th ese letters you appeal to high school students. presents its 4th Annual Inter will have to attend the Ball - (I Tryouts are l!Oing to be held blush to writ<' the w01·ds out.) The again on T uesday, F ebruary 19th, faith Service which wlll be held king and queen wi ll I~ cro,med in Norton Auditorium from three on Friday, February 15 at S: 00 during the course or the evening thirty on. P.J\J. in Temple Be th Zion. 599 und will be pres,•nted with indi Bv now mn~t of the applications Delaware AYe. vidual f11\' 1> r~. In uddition, of ha v~ probably been misla id or lost. (f'l\nthiued 011 Puc;o> ~, ' The information that th11 Gi>neral Cap & Gown Sponsor Career Conference; Supper and Coffee Sing For Your Supper!! The week-end , of February, 22ndll•~------------ - will bring more to the campus than man the customary price of five George Washington's birthday - dollars prevails. Tommy Tucker and his orchestra, the Junior Prom. This focal point of the whole year's social fervor oae of the best show units, has de lighted audiences all over the col will feature Tommy Tucker along legiate circle. Recent apearances with Karen Rich, his winsome vo at Niagara and Penn State were calist. The promenade will be on greeted with acclaim by the stu the night of February twenty-third, dents. Prior to appearing here, in the Mary Seaton Room of Klein he will appear on the Kate Smith show and immediately after leav hans Music Hall. The precedent ing, he will appear at Kent State set by last year's Junior Prom Com in Ohio. mittee concerning no corsages will As in former years, the evening be continued this year. This should will be highlighted by the crowing bl'ing a sense of · fh1ancial security of the Junior Prom Queen, fol to the male members on campus lowed by t he tapping ceremonies for Cap and Gown and Bison Head. who contemplate attending. Tickets are now on sale on cam pus through twenty student sales men. These include : Bill Brider, Nancy Clark, Joan Ellis, Joanne Hanna, Andy Hilton, Bud Jung, l'amie Kintner, Burt Lapp, Barbie Lewis, Joe Mattina, Mlll!e Muenzen maier, Bob Naber, Bob Olans, Duke Pliss, Bill Ramsden, Pauline Ross, Carl Rudio, John Taylor, Jerry Wolk, Frank Oliver. Don Holzman, David Mix, Dick , Broadbridge, Casey Zdrojewski, and Bob Starks. For those students desiring to at tend, it would be very advantageous to contact these people immediately Ol' any member of this year's Junior Pl'om Committee. A note placed in the Junior Prom box in Norton at the candy counter will bring a 8alesman knocking at yo ur door. The reason for your haste 1ies in the physical capacity of the Mary • caton Room. Last year there were six hundred couples in attend ance and an oth er twenty were tu1·ned away at the door. The ca l'ac ity of Kl ei nhan s is five hun1It·ed. In addition to this, the com ,m ttce, to avoid confusion at the <1 11 01·, has set a door price of six <!c,llars per ticket. From you r sales- Gal Greeks Begin Rushing Wed. Amateur Show Needs Acts; Sign Up Now In the November 30th issue of the Spectrum an appeal was made to all the organizations on cam pus, Greek and non-Greek. The purpose of this appeal was to urge organizations to submit acts suit able for presentation to high school students. Last fall the General Activities Council recognized the necessity of giving high school students a pre view of college life. A committee was then formed to organize a stu dent revue which would travel to high schools in this area. The com mi ttee is working in cooperation with Mr. Deeringer who is the Ad mission s Cou nselor of the Univer sity of Buffalo. Try-outs were to be held on Dec. 17th , 18th, and 20th. At that tim e ther e wa s practically no r esponse from the students. Letters and ap plications had been sent out to all the oi·ganizations from which there was no answer. Perhap~ everyone was so busy cram ming for quizzes, shopping for �Friday, February 8, 1952 SPBCTKUM l'AGE TWO IA Little Nothing f JUST POET'S CORNER It Isn't Brains ..• But .. .. FOR LAUGHS By PAUL BECKER My goodtime date is quite a guy It isn't brains that sees me through, Much space has been devoted re He makes me laugh, and buys me for if it were, I wouldn't do, rye all the little things that irk, cently in national magazines to the And wine-And entertains me with and torment pr6fessor's mental Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo topic of artificial body aids. For a his line. quirks, Subocrlptlon 11.00 Per Tear brief interval, bustles had a replay. OtraulaUon 8000 But since in brains I'm sorely lacking, Bate.red . . H"oond clu• matter l'ebrua17 9, 19fU, at the Poet Of-floe at Shoulder pads have likened the fe He loves to dance-and as we glide Batfalo, N. Y., under the Act of Motth 3, 1879. Aooe1itaneet1 for mallln~ at a male figure to last year's All Across the floor, I try and hide there is another-greater backing, OS..W rate of pc,etace provided for In Section 1103, &et of Oct-Ober 8, 1917, _ _ _ . Febru&r)' II, 1951. American choice. Not to be forgot The hurt-and he believes I'm just it seems that I can do what I a flirt. 1 oughter, ten is the chignon or glorified "rat" ,_.,..... ■ NT■o Pott NAT•o""'" ADv ■ flT1 ■ 1No • .,. Member for I am Sylvia, the chancellor's in the coiffure. This whole topic He tells me of his other girls daughter. NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. J::\ssociated Colleeiafe c.u.,. IWIIIMn ._,,,.,,., of fraudulent presentation is more I talk of men who give me pearls And gold-But gold is hard, and ,ao MA01•ON Av•. Nirw vo11K. N . Y. Distributor of closely linked with our campus than c•1cAeo • aono ■ • Lot ••••u• • ••• PHKIICO d._ :,...i r\:d ,_.I, very cold. we may imagine. I am referring zm eOl'-lle~ to the fi_rst day of classes and the I long to tell him of my love Publlcatton Office at Nflrton Hall. Unlveralty Campua, Buffalo 14 , N. Y . Pub• Uebe4 weekly from the la ■ t week In September to the la ■ t week In Ma,., except "falsies" involved in initial student But swear, by all the stars above tor eum period ■• Tha.nk ■ glvtn,r, C hrl ■ tma ■ , and Easter. He'd think, that I had had too much teacher relations. to drink. The batt)e of "first impressions" EDITORIAL BOARD starts as soon as the classroom be One day we'll part, he'll find a wife ACTING EDITOR IN CHIEF .................. .... .............. ...... Paul Wehrum comes orderly, and the instructor ACTING MANAGING EDITOR. ................... ........ .......... Ron Banks can begin differentiation between And share with her a quiet life Sixty incoming students were At home-and leave me laughing welcomed to U. B. Thursday, Janu BUSINESS MANAGER. ................................ ........ .. .................. ...... Jerry Wolk the masses set before him. First, all alone. ary 30, with the University's first the conventiimal class cards are col SPORTS FEATURE NEWS Orientation Day program for mid (Actg.) Paul Becker (Actg.) Dick Schaller lected, and the teacher is thrilled Till then, I'll be his goodtime date semester freshmen. Joanna Hanna with his semi-annual picnic of mis And bear the hurt, for it's ,my fate pronunciation. It is almost amaz To smile, and go on loving all the CAMPUS NEWS The program was directed by ing how a Ph.D. can transform Leonard Strong and Janet Johnson Doris Linendoll while. Smith Into a Lower Slobbovian sur and was under the supervision of Admission§ Counselor, Jack Deer name. At this point, many pro They stood entwined, STAFF EDITORS fessors experience the aggressive sipping iodine, inger. The day's activities in COPY REWRITE MAKEUP cluded tours of the campus, infor urge to deal the lethal blow of the on a beautiful green back porch. classroom encounter. They proceed And the rain broke loose, mal gatherings with the students Pat Gleasner Loretta Borowiak Bob DeRue to mystify the class by memorizing at the cry of the moose, and addresses by administrative EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHY CIRCULATION all the names after a single glance. who had sat on the flaming torch. and departmental heads of the Uni Hessa Sagenkahn Eugene Kaplan Don Knoche versity. _ It usually takes some time before the instructor can collect all the She stayed in vain, SECRETARY ADVERTISING Assisting as committee chairmen thrown coins, but the second act in the midst of rain, were Louise Samulski, registration ; Bob Bensman Mary Killian is not far in the waiting. Mike Barcun, convocation; Rose La so he knew it must be love. tragna, tou1·s; Dick Isaacson, gen Not realizing that his gigantic Btrt he cried aloud, STAFF MEMBERSHIPS eral meeting; Linda Fenton, wo feat has raised him from the level when he saw the cloud, NEWS-Bob McCloy, Janet Johnson, Marty Vincent men's meeting, and Bob Lane, men's of a mere human being, the instruc high in the heavens above. meeting. CAMPUS NEWS-Ingrid Beyer, Sheila Hynes, Chuck Harrigan tor inappropriately casts a veil of humbleness. As he twirls his Phi They got thoroughly wet, SPORTS-Fred Center, Ray Gillman, Bob Feinen, Jim Wallace Beta Key menacingly, he implores but he held her yet. Marriage is like a card game. It FEATURE-Ron Kinnius, Bill Lash, Ray Sader, Jean Manguso the students to consider him as one What her yet is - I don't know, starts with a pair. He shows a CIRCULATION-Pete Guillari, Linda Fenton, Stu Brenner of the boys. Three shots of nova but she melted away, diamond, she shows a flush • • . ADVERTISING-Marshall Weinstein caine, and you never feel the knife on that precious day, and they both end up with a full COPY-Millie Muenzenmaier; Betsy Sterne, Pat Ahern, Ninor Baylor, being turned in your back. While for she was a maid of snow... house. Sylvia Zazowski the students are completely hypno REWRITE-Betty Callahan, Frances Gill, Nancy Naylor tized by this friendly illusion, they are entreated to a synopsis of the PHOTOGRAPHY-E. J . Hollwedel semester's toil. "Exaggerated, poorly acted, they "For Men Only" into a class B pie• On that first day, never has so GENERAL STAFF · didn't make the most of a good ture. Ron Fiddler, Sue Griffiths, Joe .Mattina, .Maureen Furblong, Althea Bia-gins, Shirley much been made to sound like so A Fraternity is depicted as a Boden, Ellen Trankle, Bob Murphy, Alltson Hiler, Andy Hilton, Don Dell, Seymour little. You begin to wonder how theme"-these were just a few of crew of heartless, thoughtless Leberman, Donna Kohl, BUI Brownjohn, Stacia Zdyb, David Cheekman, Peter simple a course could be offered the comments overheard from a HuUenloeber by the university. You do not re group of fraternity men discussing young men who strived to reach a good g&al through a back door. The main in this state of doubt for any type of pledging depicted here is great length of time. Th~ instruc the movie, "For Men Only." tor, who somehow thinks you've had Paul Henreid, portraying a col not that found on this campus but the text for weeks, makes an assign lege professor who crusades to that which one would be more apt ment for the next morning. He abolish fraternity hazing, provides to find occuring in high sehool. The movie does not attempt to It may be some consolation to those who received grades tells you that it should be ready the only bright spot in an other Bhow the evils· of fraternity ll!e but for the next period, he neglects to like F plus to know that we on the paper are aware of such rather the evils of fraternity haz inform you that you had better go wise weak production. academic folly. The faculty of the university exhibited a home and start on it immediately. The movie makers have 011ce ing. This movie would prove most to non-fraternity as well sadistic tendency when it came to grading their students Any delay, like later classes, and again taken a good theme, injected enjoyable as fraternity members as it at you might be up all night. If you this past semester. At least, twice a year, at final exam have:i't their usual sex angle and exaggera tempts to remedy a once present a text, the professor will time, the whole university gets heated up on the subject of usually offer you the rough notes ted the plot and transformed evil. grades. We shall let this editorial space serve as a mirror for from which the text was written. When half of the semester has some student opinion. been thoroughly digested, you look The student body, for the most part, recognizes the back at the early days of mere necessity of grades. 'While employers, graduate schools, and game. A type of nerve and person war game. It is so slightly professional schools differentiate scholastically, the Univer ality unfair - one side has all the am sity must provide this yardstick of measurement. It should, munition, while the other side shoots Tommy Tucker, the popular band "It's Tommy Tucker Time" has leader, never wanted to be an or now becom~ a familiar expression however, be the University's responsibility to handle grading blanks. chestra leader while he was in col to the American public. He has in such a way that the students benefit. Our present system lege, but it seems that he was des played in major hotels, theatres, Applications for the next draft tined for that role. ballrooms and clubs throughout the is not beneficial to studen s. exemption exam must be filed no He studied musical theory at the country. His record sales have few A letter grade indicates an area of 10 points. The in later than March 10, 1962. The Ug.iversity of Dakota, but only be equals and have 16ng been the big· dividual instructors realize the great latitude this area cov exam will be given on April 24. cause it was the easiest subject for gest platter attractions on juke· All 18 year old males, who are boxes and in the home. Two re· ers, and have further subdivided the spread with the use full time college students, and him and he figured that a college cordings alone, "I Don't Want To person must study something. Mr. of pluses and minuses. For some unknown reason, the Reg who have successfuly completed Tucker was an outstanding figure Set the World on Fire" and "The their previous courses of study, on carripus, a "deft man behind the Man Who Comes Around" have sold istrar's Office does not share this enthusiasm. A post card are eligible to take this exam. man" in campus politics and won a more than 600,000 discs and are still may inform you of a B plus, but your blueprint is somehow Although men who have previ listing of "Who's Who of American going strong. He popularized the barren of such informative suffixes. We on the paper seem ously taken the test are not eli Young Men". In addition to all former song and it will always be gible for retests, April 24th will this he was elected to Phi Beta identified with him. to sense a discrepancy in our campus marking system. present an excellent opportunity Kappa, the national honorary so Tommy Tucker seems able to re· Unless the pluses and minuses continue their journey for new students or those who ciety. After receiving his B.A. de cognize what the public wants be· have just turned 18. gree, he went on an extended trip fore the public itself knows. He to the blueprint, there is little sense in going through the in order to lay plans for a business uses a sweet, smooth style, but is motions. If they are of such indispensable nature, then they Make-up examinations begin career. Six months later, he was also adept at the swingy, rhythmic should appear where they are intended to do the most good. Monday, March 24. Applications at the keyboard of a piano in a style. He is a definite believer in Until one of these plans is adopted, we'll have to sit by and must be filed in the University small student band. Soon, he or giving the public the kind of music Office not later than ganized his own band which formoo it wants and has, as a result, witness this "farce of symbols." Death might be sweeter if Registrar's Monday, February 18. the nucleus of his present organi- emerged as one of the most popular we knew definitely what form it was going to take. orchestra leaders in this century. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - zation. l Press Coll Neophytes Enjoy Orientation Day Last Thursday ... "FOR MEN ·ONLY" "farce of symbols" . "It's Tommy Tucker Time" At The Junior Promenade �SfECTRUII Friday, February 8, 1952 SPECS OF NEWS Candidates for admission to Medical School in the fall of 1963 are advised to take the Medical College Admission test in May. These tests, required of appli cants are given biannually. Can didates may take the M.C.A.T. on May 10, 1962 or Nov. 3, 1962. The M.C.A.T. consists of tests of general scholastic ability, and an achievement test in science. All the questions are of the objec tive type application forms, in formation bulletins, and sample questions are available from pre medical advisors from Educa tional testing service, Box 692, Princeton, N. Y. Completed ap plications must reach E.T.S. office by April 26 and Oct. 20 respectively for the May 10 and Nov. 3 administrations. The previous scheduled per formance of "Histoire du Soldat" at Buffalo State Teachers Col lege, conducted by William Stein berg has been programed for Wednesday, F~bruary 13th at 8:30 P.M. The Institute of International Education announces at this time the fellowship and scholarships for U.S. students to study abroad under its auspices during 19521963. Candidates for these fel lowships must be citizens of the United States and must hold a bachelors degree from an Ameri can College or Univer~ity. Fel lowships are available in many countries including Brazil, Cuba, Mexico, France, Ceylon, Austria, England, and Germany. For fur- , ther information and application blanks, please write to the U.S. Student Program, the Institute of International Education, 2 West 46th Street, New York 19, N.Y. Robert Reisman Elected Hillel President At the recently held Open House and Election Meeting of Hillel at the University of Buffalo, Robert Reisman was elected president. The other new officers are: Geraldine Silver, Vice-President; Rosamond Edelman, Secretary; and Norman Katz, Treasurer. The members of the Hillel Student Council ,re: Paul Becker, Hessa Sagenkahn, Cecilia Sigalowsky, Harvey Mandekern, J erry Kassirer, Peter Cohn, Elliot Rivo, Paul Shatkin, Sol Messenger, and Harris Kane!. Lilyveld Tea A tea, in honor of Rabbi Arthur J. Lilyveld, National Hillel Direc tor, will take place on Wednesday afternoon, February 13, between the hours of four and six, in the Mai n Building of State Teacher's College. All students at State and U.B. are cordially invited to attend. Open Hom1e February 10 The State Teacher§ College Open House of the second semester will be held in the new Student Union this Sunday evening at 8:00 P.M. The recently elected officers will be installed at this time. There will be dancing and refreshments will be served. All U.B. students are cordially invited. On January 10, 1952, the Board of Managers approved two proposed additions to the constitution of the Student Union. The first of these amendments described the conditions under which a student member of the board would be dropped if he could no longer represent his division of the university. The second amendment concerned faculty advisors and defined their method of appointment, their duties and their responsibilities. An A w a r d's Committee of five members was also chosen to help determine the recipients of service keys on Moving-u!l,Day. A pat on the back is deserved by the Engineering Student Coun cil who presented a free dance in Norton Union following the UB-Alfred basketball game on Feb. 1, 1962. Free cokes and potato chips were also provided all those loyal Bull fans, who braved the elements to• witness one of the best games of the 1951-52 season. Registration for Hillel Classes All students interested in partici pating in the Hillel classes in Tal mud, Hebrew and Jewish Observ ances are requested to contact Rabbi Hoffman by calling the Re ligious Advisors Office. Attention! June Graduates Attention all June graduates! All those interested in an interview with leading companies for jobs after graduation, must register with the placement office. Because of a lack of staff, Mr. Rupp, head of the placement office, says that personal contact with prospective June graduates is impossible un less they are registered with his office. The following are the companies which will be on campus for inter views in February: Westinghouse, Firestone Tire and Rubber, General Electric, Wurlitzer, Sperry Gyro scope, Liberty Mutual Insurance, Dow-Corning, Dewey-Almy, and two C.P.A. firms. Unless you are registered it will be impossible to get an interview. · Notice to all part-time job ap plicants. The selection of part time jobs varies from day to day, and the only way to make sure that you do not miss out on the type of job that you want is to visit the placement office from day to day. WHY PAY MORE? l.ong Playing ·Records (331/3 R, P, M.) ]Oo/o oll Factory New! Every Record Guaranteed I For FREE Complete Catalogue and ,Price List, write to: SPECIAL RATE FOR ALL U.B. STUDENTS 4 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION TO TIME Magazine FOR ONLY $1.00 Apply: Director'• Office, Norton Union - Room 166 RECORD HAVEN STORES (DEPT. C) 520 W. 48th STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y. (Enclose lOe to cover postage and handling) If In N.Y.C. visit our Midtown atorea: 1125 6th Ave., 1145 Clth Ave,, 1211 6th, Ave, 11 All ot " ' PAGE THREE the NElWS when they turned the tables and did some "Initiating" ot their own on Grand Island last Mond~Y- Jack Keller, Ohuck Par loto, and Joe Peperone were the received the Dick Dunning award surprised subjects. for the outstanding member. New Panhellenlc Council has elected members are: Dan Caccamlne, uew officers for the coming calen• Tom Carney, Ron Crowley, Ed, dar year : Pres., Barbara Lewis, Gollwitzer, Bill Hain, Don Hutson, Theta Chi; V. Pres., Dorie Young, Bob Spoon, John Suess, Bob Tills Chi Omega; Sec'y,, Barbara Mey and Jack Traugott. ers, Phi Sigma Sigma; Treaa., "Sammles" new officers are : Rita Mochan , Alpha Gamma Delta; p I J w Olk ; Ex ch equer. Social Chairman, Shella Hynes, r or, erry Ralph Kaplan; Recorder, George Sigma Kappa; Panhellenlc Guide Clement; Committee Coordinator, Editor, Rosalind Edelman, Sigma Arnie Lieberman; Pledge Master, Delta Tau. Sandy Silverberg. Pinned: Georgie Rung, Theta AKPsi held their formal Sunday Chi, and Steve Jank, SAN; Grace morning at the Hotel Buffalo. Reller, Sigma Kap, and Bob Gell There new members are: Vic Bley, ner, Alpha Sig; Sandy Chisholm, John Cahill, Jay Holser, Jack San Theta Chi, and Jack Sharpe, SAN; ford, Jack Taylor, and Marty Vin Lenore O'Laughlln, our N. U. Pro cent. gram Coordinator, and Chuck Chi O's pledges treated the ac Baresi, SAN; Bob Bensman, AKPei, tives to a spaghetti dinner on the and Pat Zack; Jerry Miller, KSK, 31st. Guest of honor was Shirley and Dollie Nowlin; Stan Smith, Allan Care, past president. Alpha KSK, and Donna F'enton of State Sig's spirited pledges gave the Teachers. fraternity unexpected publicity in (Continued on Page 4) !!!!,,~~ J~~ ning formal initiations. SAN held their formal Saturday at the Westbrook led •b y their new president, Chuck Baresi. Other new officers are: lst V.P., John Wong; 2 nd V.P., Paul Rizzo; Rec. Sec'y, Ed Weisenheimer; Treas., Dan Palm~r; Pledgemaster, Dick Schletl'lln. The pied- class presented the ov fraternity with a $100 check to be used as a scholarship. Newly In!tiated SAN's. are: Vincent Bagrowski, Peter Donatelll, Phil Kloss, Ronnie McMahon, Tona Scamurra, Lou Sldoni and Jim Woods, The Phi Psi formal was held the, same night at the Wapakah Country Club. New officers are: Pres., Bill Sclrto; I V.P., Bob Cownle; Rec. Sec'y, Doug Burdick; Corr. Sec'y, Dick Burke; Treas., Bill Weber; Chaplain, Ray Gilman ; Pledge Advisor, Glenn Guerin; Sgt.-at-Arms, Jack Snyder The O'Hearn pledge award was given Koo Ko,J new Parker"21,, pen only It's precision-built by the makers of world fomous New Porker "51u. Offers the smart style .• ., smart features • • • of pens selling at twice the price. It's the low-cost pen that will never let you down!- No scratching! No skips! No blots! New "21" has the smooth-gliding Octauicm point ••• a patented ink control •. , new fast-action filler. The ink supply .is visible ••• and you get real protection against leaking. Ask your favorite pen dealer now to show you the New Parker "21 "-the most popular $5.00 ~ It's the "what's new in school." Lustraloy cap. oicc af points. Colors: blue, green, red, black. Set-pen with matching pcncil-$8.75. You'll do better this time by buying a New Parker "21"! N01E: Prices subject to F. E. na., And-when it's time to hint for a gift hint for the finest of all: New Parker "51 ". New Parker"51" and "21" Pens "write dry" with Superchrome Ink. No blotters needed! (They also use any other foWltain pea ink.) • �8PECTRUM PAGE FOUR The Buffalo Bowl-0-Drome Buffalo's Finest Bowling Center corner of Fillmore and Kensington Avenues Friday, February 8, 1952 Wetherell To Weather Cafeteria Storm INTERESTED IN A Mr. Frank Wetherell has been named the manager pro-tern of the Norton Union Cafeteria by the Cease Corrimissary Service at the request of Dr. Claude Puffer, Treas urer of the University. This ac tion was necessitated by the resig nation of Mrs. Kener, the former manager. In a written notice, Mrs. Kener made known her resignation to be effective Dec. 22, 1951. The reason GOOD USED CAR? See DUANE KUHN REPRESENTING ENGEL'S INC. or CALL UN 6163 Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 32 .. .THE YAK "Some peopl~ ·11 do anything WI I" for laughs. given for this sudden move was that the war. His most recent position ,her doctor demanded it, expressing was that of manager of the Cafe the opinion that a position of less teria Services of U. of Conn. Mr. Wetherell stated that prior to be responsibility was essential to her ing called to Buffalo to fill his pres continued health and well-being. It ent position, he had straightened was intimated that the heated cam out a situation such as that exist paign waged by the Spectrum ing at U. B. for the University of against the inefficiency of the cafe Connecticut. teria added to the responsibility and It was made obvious that the stu cares of its manager. As a result it hastened the termination of Mrs. dents at U. B. receive the best food Kener's ten-year relation with the available on the market and that University as Manager of the Cafe the policy of the former manager teria. Concommitant with the Man in buying only the best would be ager's resignation was the resigna continued. According to Mr. Weth tion of Mrs. Ellen Carberry, cashier erell, the main difficulty with the present system is that the food is and assistant bookkeeper. -Recognizing that the charges lev not handled well and the form in eled against the cafeteria might which it is presented is naturally not be verified even by experts in not appetizing to the purchaser. The Cease Commissary Service just a few hours, it was decided at the time of the resignations to is the food providing agent for such secure the services of a qualified efficient companies as Bell Aircraft, man who would act as manager Ford Assembly Plant of Buffalo, over a period of from 30 to 60 Trico l'roduct.~ and Bethlehem days or for such a time as seemed Steel. Authough no change in pol necessary. The Cease organization icy will be made for awhile, it is 1 was called in, and , they named one obvious that the plea of the stu of their best men to the post. Mr. dent, as voiced in the Spectrum, has Wetherell was appointed manager not gone unheard. Dr. Puffer stated of the cafeteria, and at the same that the Faculty Committee on time he is to study the system and such matters is working constantly its defects and at the end of the on long range plans for the benefit interim period make a report to of the student body in general and the University. at the moment is particularly con Whether or not Mr. Wetherell or cerned with this problem. It is the services of the Cease Company hoped tJi.at long range planning will will be used is not to be decided also be produced by the Student until the "interim period of mana Cafeteria Committee. gerial service" has ended. The new manager has person WITH THE GREEKS ality and is a dynamic man with (Continued trom Page a1 long experience in the science of Engaged: Ellen Sommers, _ Chi providing good food. He majored in Bus. Ad. at Rollins College, Fla. ; 0, and Bob Eck, BXE; R.uth Kint served 4 ½ years in the Army Quar ner, Chi 0, and John Starr, BXE; termaster Corps during W . W . II, Nan Elliott, Theta Chi, and Sidney and served in various capacities Rente, Philadelphia School of Os in his field for 15 years prior to teopathy. "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" ..J.11 Y BEE I.OUNGE 572 ' AMHERST STREET DE 9656 BUFFALO, N. V. Prop. STAN PALKA He's far too :ophisticated to be amused by slap-stick comedy! From the minute the curtain went up, he knew that you just can't judge cigarette mildness by one fast puff or a single, swift ' capers may fool a frosh - but sniff. Those he's been around and he knows! From coast-to-coast, millions of smokers agree: There's but one true test of cigarette mildness! L :' It's t1re sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your Leady smoke, on a day-a fter-d ay, pack-after-pack basis. 1o snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels for :iO days in your '·T-Zone" tT for Throat, T for Taste I, yo u 'JI see why ... ; l \ l'tJ~ i.. <: 1~1';'JV1; ~ - -- - l'tr(hi,: """-.. $' . . / ~~- After all the Mildness Tests ... Camel leads all ollaer brands 1,yl,i/Hons -Wih'rootLIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO Mo.-e than just a liquid, mor e than just a cream . .. new \Vildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a co mbination of the best of both. Even in the harde st water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleami ng clean, manageable, curl inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. Soapleu Sudsy , .. Lanolin Lovely I THREE SIZES: 29• 59• 98• / -, ''.t'/1 h,tirf/eal bttwee11shrrmpoo111se l-ttdy JJ7ildrool Cream Hai,· Dreu111r::, �PAGK VIVE SPECTRUM Friday, February 8, 1952 U of R Yellow Jackets Meet Bulls Tommorow Night Canisius, Toronto Fall To Fencers Victory Slasaes Bulls Top Saxons In Last Period For 14th Victory Before a record crowd last Fri day night, the Bulls opened the second half of this year's season, downing Alfred 69-59 in a thrilling last quarter stand coming rapidly from behind. During the first quarter the Bulls looked a bit rusty and Alfred, playing a bit of rough and tumble, rapidly opened an eleven point lead at one place. The Bulls playing ragged ball managed to close the gap somewhat and the quarter end ed 11-18. The second quarter was a replica of the first. The Bulls strove to find a clicking combination but just could not make the grade white the Saxons plodded methodically along. · The third quarter opened with the score still in the favor of the Sax ons at 30-28 but now the Bulls be gan to show signs of life! The score see-sawed back and forth all during this period, ending with the Bulls on top 40-42. In the final period Alfred battling for an upset win opened a seven point gap with six minutes to go and the crowd felt that Alfred had the game in their hands. But Messrs. Kuhn and Horn felt dif ferently, and in a thrilling 15 sec. running attack, electrified the crowd by hooping 8 points in as many seconds. From here on, the Bulls caught fire and ended the game with a safe margin 69-59. The two stellar performances of the game were undoubtedly regis tered by Hal Kuhn and J ump'in Jim Horne. Kuhn with a reaily sharp eye was high man with 24, Johnt was next with 13, and Horne with 11. Horne, though failing to turn in his customary score, appeared at times to be all arm and repeatedly stole the ball from a somewhat puzzled Saxon. ALFRED BUFFALO Players G Rooney, f 1 Horne, f 2 Donaldson, f 2 Cra ft, c 3 Riley, c I Scamurra, c 0 Gicewicz, c 1 Kuhn, g 7 Johnt, g 4 Kwiatek, g O Thorn, g 0 • __..;11 -, F T 2 4 7 11 0 4 1 7 1 3 0 0 0 2 10 24 5 13 1 1 0 0 11 l"tl G Player• 2 Printz, f Evak, f 4 Hauser, f 2 1 Pullano, f Codd'ton, f 0 4 Cusak, c Mangels, c 0 Castiglia, g 0 McCor'ick, g 2 4 Speca, g Fitzgerald, g 3 0 Ol&on, g F T 2 I 0 0 0 0 3 0 6 9 4 2 0 8 s 0 5 7 15 0 6 I 1 1 Totals 22 15 59 .11 17 14 27-69 Buffalo ........... 18 17 10 19-59 Alfred Free throws missed: Buffalo (15)-Rooney 2, Horne 4, Donaldson, Craft, Kuhn 5, Johnt 2; Alfred (8) - Printz 2, Evak, Codd ington 2, McCormick 3. Totals 21 27 69 En Garde! There will be a co-ed fencing class held in Clark Gym starting Monday and continuing every Mon day, Wednesday, and Thursday, between 7 and 8 P.M. This class wi ll train people ~or the intramural fenci ng competition and for future varsity letter man. The instructions will be held for 8 weeks. There will be no charge for the lessons. All Ol'ga nization s should encourage thei!' m embers to participate as tl'edit will be given to those which arc well represented. SPORTS SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK BASKETBALL : Feb. 9-Rochester away Feb. 12-Canisius Auditorium SWIMMING: away Feb. 9-Ontario away Feb. 13-Brockport WRESTLING: away Feb. 8-Rochester Home Feb. 12-Alfred FE NCING: Home Feb. 8-Rochester Home Feb. 9--Syracuse The next two opponents which the U. B. basketeers face are with out a doubt two of the most im portant and two of the toughest foes which the team will play all season. These games hold the key as to whether the high-'flying Bulls will be able to remain undefeated for the rest of the year. The Blue and White's opponent tomorrow ev~ning is a very strong Rochester quintet. The Rivermen as they are called have fallen prey to only one team this year, that team being Alfred. . However before anyone gets the idea that we should have little trouble with the Rocheater boJS ft should be mentioned that the Saxon game was their first of the season. Another reason why they should be held in high regard is their list of conquests which includes Ober lin, Colby, Vermont and Colgate, who defeated us dµring Christmas vacation by a score of 67-60. Al though it is wrong to judge teams previous SC O r e S , tomorrow night's affair will vertainly be a thriller. After . Rochester, the Bull hoop The individual results fot' the sters will play the game which is two opening collegiate matches: without a doubt the biggest game FOIL of the year. There needs to be no w L further .e:"planation but to say it's Fred Washburn 4 0 the Camsms contest. Ever since the Bob Liebman ................. .. 4 0 Niagara victory the feeling all over Ted Ertischek . 1 3 campus has been, "Wait until we Ed Hacker 0 5 meet Canisius." A victory over the Keith Grugen 0 1 Golden Griffins would prove to the basketball world and all area fans EPEE U. B., under Ma'! Eiken has w L that Cap't. Bob F einen 2 3 finally arrived as a basketball'pow2 er. This year's Canisius team has 3 Bob Starks 2 2 been hot and cold- all season Jong Jack Turner 4 Pete Huttenlocher 0 Against Holy Cross·they played on~ of the best ga mes any Golden SABRE Griffin aggregation has ever played. w L They sported a 50 'il shooting aver6 Al Goldsmith 0 age _which is in itself phenominal. 4 Jack Turner 2 Against Georgetown which is not 5 Gunther Goldsmith 1 a very highly regarded outfit the Golden Domers played very poorly. An excuse for the poor showing CAGE CAPTAIN might be that the Griff's lost stai·t ers Bob Stoetzel and Jim_ Young during the course of the game be cause of injuries. However, as in Little Three games and U. B. and Niagara games past performances mean nothing. Therefore when these two rivals meet all any one can say if your in good physical shape and do not have a weak heart, get your tickets early and be at Memorial Auditorium on the night of Febru ary 12th and see the outcome for yourself.. The University of Buffalo fenc ers triumphed during their first two intercollegiate matches. On Janu ary 26, the Bulls posted a 17-10 score to defeat the Canisius Griffins at the Canisius Gymnasium. The Griffins, being ably coached by Peter Shea, put up a tremendous fight even though the team is new this season. In the future the neighboring team will bear ,~atch ing. The following Saturday, Febru ary 2, saw the U.B. blade-wielders maintain their supremacy by hold ing the Toronto Maple Leafs to 11 points out of a possible 27 during an international meet. The Toronto fencers are a highly rated team in Canada and fence under the Olym pic rules, while the N.C.A.A. rules prevail in this country. However with a few compromises, such ~ match can be run fairly smoothly. A triangular match between U.B., Canisius, and Syracuse will be the main event this weekend .This com petition will be held tomorrow at 1:30 P.M. in the Clark Gym. The admi ssion is free and all are we)- Mermen Seek First Win This afternoon the University of Spencer (UB), 2:36.2. 440 free Buffalo mermen will travel to Can Capraru (T), Hackbourne (T), ada to face the Ontario Aggies, Carson (UB), 5 :43. 400 free· relay their second Canadian opponent in -Buffalo ( Center, Bob Dickson, a row . The team is still looking for Hammond, Zangerle), 4:02.8. its first victory having fallen prey to such stalwart opponents a's Niag-1 INTRAMURAL ara, Colgate, Rochester, and their latest conquerer Toronto. When SCHEDULE the final event was completed last Saturday the score was Toronto 56, Buffalo 28. En route to the victory ROTC-Basketball the Canadian swimmers broke two Feb. 14. 7 :00 P.M. pool records. The first was in the Sq. A-Fl. 2 (0-1) vs. Sq. B-Fl. 3 150 yard individual medley and the (0-0) second was in the 200 yd. back Sq. B-Fl. 1 (1-0) vs. Sq. A-Fl. 2 stroke. Harry Hoyt of Colgi.te · (0-1) held the old medley record with a Sq. B-Fl. 2 (1-0) vs. Sq. A-Fl. 3 time of 1.46 but George Stulac of (1-0) the winners cut 5 seconds off that time by swimming the event in 1 Feb. 14, 8 :00 P.M. · minute and 40 seconds. Toronto's Comm. Sq . (1-0) vs. Sq. C-Fl. 3 Bill Mcilroy set the new back (0-0) stroke mark at 2:25.6. The old Sq. C-Fl. 1 (0-0) vs. Sq. D-Fl. 1 standard which was 2 :26.9 was and 2 (0-1) established by George Couch of Sq. C-Fl. 2 (0-0) vs. Sq. D-Fl. 3 Niagara. The only first place win and 4 (0-0) ner for the Blue and White were Camr>us League Larry Zangerle and Wicky Brun dige. Other point winners for Feb. 12, 7:00 P.M. the team were Fred Center, who Eng. Jrs. (2-0) vs. Block B (2-0) wa11 s e co n d in the 100 and Eng. Srs. (0-1) vs. Bus. Ad. Srs. (0-2) , was leadol'f man In the breast Lack. U.B. (0-1) vs. Twinkle Toes stroke, and Bob Carson who came (1-1) in third in th e 200 and 440 yd. free Eng. Sophs. ( 1-1)-No game sty le events. Jim Spencer, John Menig, and Bob Nelson are some of Fraternity Lcag ue-Paddlebal! the faces which will be see n on the Feb. 12, 3:45 1'.M. This is thr first of a series of team this semester. The compl ete A lpha Kappa Psi (0-3) vs. Sigma <tr/ iclcs "Jt i11di1iidmtl membr,·s of results of the meet are as follows: Alpha Mu (2-1) the U11ir er.~i/JJ of fJnJTalo cctg,• 300 Medley Relay- Toronto (Mc Alpha Sigma Phi (l-3) vs. Phi q11i11t et. ilroy Bate, Stu lac) , 3: 14.7. 200 , Kappa Psi (0-2) free-Gibson (T) Hodg·ins (Tl, Bob Beta Sigma Rho (2-1) vs. Theta Hal Kuhn, captain of this year 's Carson (UB), 2:26.8 . 50 free Chi (1 -2) starting- five, I urned his basketball Larry Zangerle (UB), Garside (Tl, Beta Sigma Psi ( 2-0) vs. Sigma while staning- al Pin e H ill llig-h Haig (T), :24.6. 150 individual Alpha Nu (4-0) Sc hool in Cheekto waga . While at meclley-Stulac (T), Mc il roy ('!'), Pinc llill, he played varsity haskel Feb. 12. ,l:L, l'.M . Fred Hammond (UB) , 1:40 (new Kappa Sigma Kappa (:l-0) v~. hall and baseball for four ,•cars pool record). Fancy Dive-Harold and was .\II Northern Erit• C;,untv Phi Kappa Psi (0-1 l Brnndige (UR), Roclg-er (T). Suth · Bela Sigma Rho (:l-0) VR. Alpha in hi s. sc!nior year. erland (T). 100 free-Cibson (T), !fr enterer! U. B. in eptemhcr of Sigma Phi (0-2J Fred Center (UB) . Garside (T), Theta Chi ( 1-2) v~. Sigma Alpha I!14 , and after a year of freshman :56.7. 200 back-~ldlroy (Tl. hall he broh into the stnrting- \'ars Nu ( 1-ll Langer (Tl, Al Ihle (UB), 2:25.li S igma Alpha ~lu (0-:lJ vs. Beta t.,· lineup scol'ing 280 points and (new pool record). 200 hrC'ast winnintr tht• \V{ :--Crn \;p\\ Yn1k :,;kma f',i (:!-) (T). Norm He1·tzt•I (UR), .Jim --------------.J Canisius Game In Memorial Aud. Tue. 1 hr Sophomore of the Year Basketball Award. Thri vi ng on s uch teams as Niag ara when he scored 21 points, and Con nect icut when he contributed 22, Kuhn tied his sea son 's peak with 24 points against Alfred. Surpassing his last year's total, he is h it ti ng ove r 19.3 J>Oints per gnme average. Besides his sensational scori ng feats, Hal has been ttic team's floor lencl cr as well as theil' inspirational leader. His s uccess can largely be attl'ihuled to a deadly set shot and a faking, driving lay-up coupled with an unusual ability to set up the team's plays. Kuhn is at p1·csent a student teachcr of physical edut•ation at Amherst Hii:h. Upon graduation he will ,•nter the avy, as he is pres ently enrolled in th£' a,•al Cadet proirrum. It's little wonder wh\· C'oaeh 'le! F.iken calls Kuhn his see" ond c·ouch a ncl one ot' the fin,:1t hnys lw ha~ ,,,·er coached. �PAGE Sn Friday, February 8, 1952 SPECTRUM Freshmen Will Have Dubious Honor Elections are again upon us. The be required to endorse an applica Freshman class, having successfully I tion in the School of Arts and Sci weathered the storm of semester I ences; fifty in the School of Busi exams, now have the dubious honor ness Ad. and twenty-five in the of electing class officers. Also, offi- 1Schools of Education and D.G.T.S. cers for bot h the Freshman and These petition forms must be turned Sophomore classes of the neophyte into the Director's office by noon division of General and Technical on Thursday, Feb. 14. Studies will be held. I The elections will take place on Petition forms for those seeking Monday, Feb. 18, from 10 :00 to office will be available in the Direc- 2 :00 in Norton Union. The room tor's office beginning today. One will be announced next week. Of hundred valid sig natures of mem- Icourse, only Freshmen and D.G.T.S. hers in the class and school in students will be eligible to vote. which the candidate is enrolled will : A president, vice-president, sec- International Club Organization retary and treasurer will be elected in the schools of Arts, Business, and Education for the Freshman class, and the same officers in the Perhaps one of the highlights in Freshman and Sophomore classes student activities in the University of General and Technical studies. of Buffalo this ·year, is the organi zation of an International Club A salesman on the road received composed of foreign students study news of his recent parenthood via ing in the institution. Miss Ruth telegram, which read, "Baby girl Haines, Program Director, Com born to Helen last night. Both do mittee on Friendly Relations among ing fine." Foreign Students, dropped in last A sticker on the messafe advised, Monday arid discussed the matter with Dr. Jones, Dean of Students, "When you want a boy, call West Miss MacDonald, Dean of Women, ern Union." and some foreign students. First meeting of the club will be held on Friday, February 8, at 4: 00 P .M. at West Room of Norton Union. Committee appointed to make ar rangements were Librado I . 'cJreta from the Philippines, Heinz Gast mann from Germany, and McDon Re ald J orsling from T rinidad. freshments will be served under t he courtesy of Dean Ma cDonal~. Club membership is open to all, espe- HOW MANY TIMES A DAY cially those interested in human re lations and world understanding. Records show that the following foreign students are presently en rolled in the University: J uan F. Aguilar, Mexico; J ohn Aloisio, Italy; Arich Bloch, Switzerland; Efstratios Oalathes, Greece; Oleh V. Chajkovskyj, Ukraine; Angela and Edward Chang, China; Tsui heh Bjou, China; McDonald Jors llng, British West Indies; Nicholas Marangos, Greece; Siegfried Nau joks, Germany; 'I1homas E. Ronay, Hungary; Amable J. Sampedro, Spain; Jacob B. Shammash, Iraq; Evdokimos Sideris, Greece, Libra do Ureta, Philippine Islands, and Iraj Vallpour, Iran. Spendt hrift wife: "A new hat would make me feel like a new woman but I'm afraid it would make my husband feel like a new woman, too • • ." • TAKE A PEEK A AT OUR McGREGOR • TARTAN VESTS • CORDUROY JACKETS • SPORT SHIRTS r "' r "I 50? 100? ~ 200? Yes, 200 times every day your nose and throat are exposed to irritation ••• 200 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'RE BEffER OFF SMOKING i - PLUS "TffE SELLOUT" PLAZA (OPPOSITE U . of B.) Carda H'on111~ l'tare IF YOU'RE ·AN AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! I "Pandora &. Fly ing Dutchman" MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA u.s.N.S.A. 1.,... Te c hn ico l or Hit! .. . . OBJETS d' ART PHILIP MORRIS! PROVED definitely milder ••• PROVED definitely les1 irritating than any other leading brand • • • PROVED by outstanding nose and throat specialists. EX TR A I ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS Every Tuesday Evening over NBC THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE Presents an Outstanding College Student Featured ')'ith Famous Hollywood Stars ID the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate A cting Competition ~//1._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ =iHILIP MORRIS ARROW WHITE SHIRTS and ARROW VALENTINE RED TIES ARROW PA R, widespread. soft collar GOR DON DOVER , oxford button-down ARROW VALENTINE R ED TIES »» ARROW .. ► SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKEICHIEfS �Friday, February 8, 1952 Reb Reviews TWO plays at Albr •1ght THE BOY WITH A CART Christopher Fry's ability to return to archaic but still fresh dramatic forms as the mystery play and pastoral is well represented in this early play, "The Boy with a Cart". Unfortunately in many of its scenes the play began to assume the appearance of an experiment (as it was probably meant to be) but to the exclusion of the dramatic content. All in all it could be said that Mel Bernhard as Cuthman, Saint of Sussex, carried the burden of unfolding the plot. The supporting players in most instances were satisfactory and in Herman Pease as Tawn, Jeane White as Mrs. Pipps, Craig Crosson and Ralph McLean excellent acting was apparent. The staging and directing of plays-in-the-round allow many more errors of timing, prompting and action. And in this play these mechanical manifestations of the drama frequently attracted •audience attention. Of course when the audience can see all, much of this is unavoidable, but when the mowers flitted off the stage wielding their scythes this reviewer had an SPECTRUM PAGBSBVIIN loving him selflessly, elect, to die ting of ancient Greece. Barbara H., with him in one of the most moving Sharp and Ellen W. Kling respecscenes in the picture. tively played the humor of their . roles with great facility. Richard - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nero is portrayed as a hea:rtleaa Flower as the third character, Te-I In past years Hollywood has stereotyped, all gestures were clear, beast who has Christians eaten by geous - perhaps tedious would be turned out many motion pictures. illuminating, and exaggerated. On the lions to amuse the rabble who more apt - completed the trio of Some• have been adequate, some ly true artists could have per are crass enough to hold the burn roles. mediocre, some inadequate .•• and formed these difficult roles as in- ing of Rome against him . . . not The fascination for hearing mod- some, like M.G.M.'s latest techni- spiringly as they did. realizing that he had t.o experi ern expressions coming from the color extravaganza, have been coThe film's mesage of faith, cour ence the spectacle t.o satiate his ar mouths of ancient people in the Iossa!. The moviemakers, not con- age and hope to our trou)lled world tistic appetites. His part is played fine . setting which the Ionic col- 1 tent that so great a masterpiece as was subtly subordinated to the very well by Peter Ustinov, whose umns of Albright provided was an I Henry Sienk.iewicz's emotion packed greatness of the production. physical features, coupled with his enjoyable experience. The effect was novel should miss the mark of The action takes place in Nero's acting talent, enabled him to arouse well handled especially by Miss greatness, applied all their surest Rome. The characters are por a true feeling of repulsion in the Sharp and at no time were the Ju- success formulas to it. It was re- trayed against the dramatic back onlooker. dicrous lines allowed to detract dundant in its blazing teclinicolor. ground of the decaying but elegant There are a few spectacular from charm which the play excites. No expense was spared in Jllllking Roman Empire. The birth pangs scenes which should probably be This is a play which can be the sets bright and shiny as last of the Christian religion are sen mentioned. They are the Leonardo adpated to the in-the-round with year's American Home feature kit- sitivity, sympathetically deline di Vinci scene of The Last SuppM", greater ease than. its predecessor chen. The two young lovers, Mar- ated. the burning of Rome, and the Cir and with such excellent acting, it cus Vinicius, and the slave Lygia Leo Genn, who portrays Petron cus scenes. provided an enjoyable conclusion to were assured box office attractions, ius, "Arbiter Elegentiarum", the the evening's entertainment. Robert Taylor and Deborah Kerr. only man who understands Nero, She: "Shall we sit in the parlor?" Lavishness was the keynote in suffers the dubiou·s distinction of He: "No, I'm too tired. Let's PHILHARMONIC NOTES clothing the thousands of talented being one of the two actors in the go skiing." The performance of Stravin•• extras in authentic Roman garb. film who considers his profession sky's "Soldier's Tale" has been Lest the anticipated large audiences an art. His performance is excelCollege bred means a w,id of postponed until Feb. 13th at should not have the intelligence to lent throughout the entire film. dough, with plenty of crust and a State Teachers. fathom the characters of the prin- Eunice, a pagan flower from the lot of crumbs gathered together for cipal actors, all roles were cleverly hills of Spain, is his lover. She, a good loaf. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_______________________________ 'QUO VADIS'-EPIC I I Be Happy GO - :::feS:c;e;~:i 1~~~e:n!h~fc~~r;!;~ ber's heads. • ·• LUC A PHOENIX TOO FREQUENT This was a welcome piece of Fry's humorous transportation of a sly, witty Cockney maid and an ingenuous young matron Into a set- LUCKIES TASTE BETrER • ' NOW SHOWING! BEN JOHNSON'S IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE It takes fine tobacco to give you a better tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes some thing else, too-superior workmanship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco in -the better-made cigarette. That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today! "VOi.PONE" with HARRY BAUR EVERY LAUGH A - ALSO - BLUSH FIERY VIVIANCE ROMANCE - IN - "l'LOGGED" MERcoe, r:E~xf: The Two Funniest Men of All Times! CHARLIE CHAPLIN - IN - "CITY LIGHTS" - ALSO - W. C. FIELDS - IN - "THE BANK DICK" cli.~ 645 MAIN STREET JOIN OUR CINEMA-MERCURY STUDENT GUILD Beg. FRIDAY! PORT OF 1,000 DANGERS! RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING '~HONG KONG" - PLUS - "PANCHO VILLA RETURNS" LEO CARRILLO Ludcy Strike NOW SHOWING! JOAN CRAWFORD DENNIS MORGAN DAVID BRIAN Means Fine Toba«o -IN- "THIS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS" PLUS 'WOODEN HORSE' LEO GLENN ,; �PAGE EIGin' I SPEC1'll.UM Friday, February 8, 1952 WINTER CARNIVAL SOLDIER BRAVE LITTLE By BILL LASH Several reporters from the Asso- , "It's all right, man, you'll fee ciat.ed Press and other news syn- better in a few days," she said dicates plus the American Medical and left the room. Journal have been hounding me as My next visitor was the doctor to the facts and afacts of the major who performed the operation. operation I had during the Christ- "Doctor," I called, "it's wonderful mas vacation . For the benefit of the to be . . . " reading world r shall retell this ! "Shush," he said as he pressed history-making operation for the I hi s fingers over my lips, "it must last time - I am afraid. pain terribly. We didn't expect When I was first admitted to the you to even live. You know this hospital the attendant took away Christmas help isn't as good as the from me the bon-bons that I had regular hosbitle staff; you're a concealed under my tunic and sent brave little solger." me to. bed without my supper. Pretr choked back a tear. We em ty soon a dusky-skinned attendant braced, not trusting ourselves to came in my room pushing a speak. "Keep 'em flying and buy stretcher and said, "Okay, man!" bonds," he said and ran blindly and I knew the time had come. from my room. I got out of bed "I'm gambling more than a stamp and dressed. I looked over at what this time," I joked as I crawled were once my tonsils which were onto the stretcher. She pushed me floating in a fish bowl next to my down to the operating room where bed, shrugged my shoulders and I was put to sleep. left the hosbitle. The next morning I was up at If there is anyone who would the crack of noon. "Nurse!" I cried, like to send me chockletz, please "I am a new . . . " don't. 1' !Conll11ued trom Pago, lJ course, the carnival queen will re ceive flowers from the Sitzmarkers. Lest the campus think that beauty and artistic skill are the only at tributes recognized by our ski en thusiasts - the Sitzmarkers will present cups to the winners of the "Beard Contest" (which has, of course, been taking plac\! for some time now) at the dance. One cup will be a warded to the fellow (or girl) sporting the most original set of whiskers. The second cup is to be prejiented to the fellow having the best looking beard. ( Sex is important here, because no girl looks good with a beard according to the beauty standards of our western culture.) That about sums up the carnival's events - remem ber, all the effort that the members of the Sitzmarkers have expended on this carnival has been for you the student body. I am sure you will join me in praising this small, but industrious organization, for the time and energy they have spent on us. Twice-Told Titters ampus jfoob ~arket ~ ~dot Ches~rfield dtwl/~~~ .. 2 ..~1 ' /l~ SIGNED , ? ! , ~ ............... . PROPRIETOR ILDNESS ~ NO UNPLEASANT AFT~.~~ :o!~~!,~~ moat o HAS IT . .. AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD *FROM THE - I A What: A new Protestant pasto1· had come to town and his clerical dress was not unlike that of a priest. He chanced to pass several little Cath olic boys on the street, and a nurn. ber of them tipped their hats and chorused, "Good evening, Father." No sooner had the minister passed than one of the boys turned on his One day, upon being questioned companions in disgust. "Father! where we find the jokes for the He's no father . . . he's got three paper, we proudly answered, 'Out kids!" of our head, of course." Don't marry a girl because she Whereupon we received the cut looks sensible, because a sensible ting reply, "You must be!" girl has more sense than to look "When women go wrong, men sensible. go right after them." "There was 'a man who called a spade a spade - until he stumbled Coincidence: over one in the dark." Sophomore in Cafeteria: "Looks like rain today, doesn't it?" A dragonfly passes through all Second Soph: "Yes, but it smells the stages of life from infancy to like coffee." adultery. One day an old hill-billy couple came to a Missouri town and asked for a marriage license; while their ten children waited outside the clerk's office. Asked why he had not attend~ to this formality sooner, the old man said, "Well, you see, the roads has been so ter rible bad . .. " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-02-08 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 14 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/8/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:00:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-02-08; Spectrum; University at Buffalo Student Newspapers Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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Both Kuhn and Horne brought the Cl'owd to the edge of their seats with spectacular ball thefts that spelled a near defeat for Canlslus. ------~------------------ ------ Girls In A Whirl Again; Rushing Swings Into Motion • Today is the last day for a n y ~ • > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - University full-~ime gal student to hie herself over to Dean MacDon ald's office in Hayes and register with Panhellenlc Council for second semester rushing. This registra tion, which makes one eligible to be rushed by any member sorority Elections for oft'lcera in the Fresh of Panhellenic, will be followed by one week of open luncheon, coffee man classes of Arts, Business, Edu and just plain "getting acquainted" cation and General and Technical dates between the rushees and so Studies, and in the Sophomore class rority members. This means that a of the latter school are slated for rushee may associate with a mem next Monday, February 18, from 10 ber of any sorority on any day a.m. to 2 p.m. in the East Room until 5:30 p.m. during the week of of Norton Hall. Petitions for candidacy have been February 18 thru 22 inclusive. Rushing will end with the next submitted and a list of eligible week's individual sorority parties candidates posted on the telephone and closed luncheon dates on the bulletin board in Norton. The system used by the Election days assigned to each sorority. There will be no parties on Monday committee at the class officer elec and no luncheon dates, as that tions in the fall, which proved eveni ng is the Cap and Gown spon highly successful, will be followed. sored Career Conference. Parties This procedure uses the signature will thus begin on Tuesday, Feb. sheets compiled on Registration 26, with Chi Omegas and Sigma Day according to Norton Union Delta Taus as hostesses and con numbers. Only t h o s e students tinuing on Wednesday with Sigma whose signatu;es are on file with Kappa entertaining. Alpha Gamma the committee will be permitted to Delta will preside on Thursday, vote. There will be NO exceptions Feb. 28, and Theta Chi Sorority to this rule. Today is the last will round up the official rush chance to sign up with the com period on Friday evening, Feb. 29. mittee before the elections. This Preferential Bidding will take can.be done in the Director's of place on March 3 in Dean Mac fice. A Norton Union card must Donald's office from 9 :00 a.m. until be presented at the time you vote. 2:00 p.m. A silence period, during The results of the election will which no rushe~ may speak to any be posted in Norton after the bal other student at UB; will be en- lots are counted. forced on this day from 8 :00 a.m. For detailed information, contact until 3 :30 p.m. the Election Committee chairman. It is hoped that any rushee who Students must vote for candi ~as questions concerning the rush dates in the school and class in ing procedure will see some mem which they are enrolled. ber of the Panhellenic Council for the information desired. ·Senior members of this council are Bar Hynes and Roz Edelman. They bara Lewis, Doris Young, Bar may be contacted through any so bara Meier, Rita Mochan, Sheila rority member. Monday Will Mark First Election Of Freshman Officers Tonight at 8 :00 P.M. at Temple Beth Zion, Sigma Alpha Mu pre sents its Fourth Annual Interfaith ~ervice which marks the commence ment of Brotherhood Week. A ser vice of this type will enable every student in the University to become more familiar with the traditions of the Jewish pepole. It will also offer an opportunity for people of all races and creeds to meet and assemble in the true spirit of Broth erhood Week which this year oc curs between February 18th and 25th. It helps each individual to have a clearer and better under standing of his fellowman. If each of us gets to know his brethren a little better, barriers existing be tween men of different faiths can be surely and permanently elimin ated. Brotherhood Week is an attempt to initiate such action. Doctor Joseph Fink will deliver the sermons, and following the ser vices refreshments will be served. So won't you please attend and do your share to make Brotherhood Week a "living institution"? Many Mysteries Will Be Revealed As Tommy Tucker Supplies Music Who will be crowned J u n l o r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prom Queen'? What students will ganlzallons In which membership be tapped for membership In Bison Is determined by scholarship, lead• head '? \-Vho will get the a ward as ership, activities, and personality. the outstanding engineering stu Still another a ward Is to be prt>• sented at this time; t!Jat of the dent of the. year? Only at this year's Junior Prom outstanding engineering student or enade will the answers to the the year. This presentation will be made by the Engineering So above questions be revealed. Contin uou s dancing will be from ciety of the University of Buft'alo. Aa a genera~ remlpder, the 10 to '2, to the music of Tommy Tucker and his renowned orches clnnce will be held In the Mary tra, except for a brief Intermission Seaton Room ot Kleinhans M,ustc at 12 · 30. ,veeks of wondering, Hall. Tickets will be on sale at working, and worrying by the vari the booth In Norton the week pre ous organizations on campus will ceding the prom, at the cost of per couple. Tentatively, be clim axed during the Intermis $5.00 sion, for at this time, the crown there will be no tickets sold at Ing of the Queen will take place. the door, however, If there should T,he candidate who Is chosen Queen be a change In these plans, tick of the Prom will be presented with ets at the door will be $6.00. Chancellor McConnell will be red roses and the Junior Prom Cup 1,y Bill Sclrto. President of Phi unab·l e to appear In the receiving Kappa Psi. Her two attendants line at the prom, since he will be Those ,~ill a lso receive floral bouquets. out o! town on t'hat date. The queen will view the grand receiving will be Pat Morton, Chair• march from the vantage point ot man ot the Prom Committee; Dean MacDonald, Dean and Mrs. her t-11rone. The Director of Norton Union Other highlights of the evening Jones, Mias Haas, Reginald Pe wishes to have It announced will Include the announcement of grum, and Dean and Mrs. Anderthat the Union will be closed all day on Feb. 22. Feb. 2'2 Is those junior men and women who son. mid-semester commencement. have been tapped for Blsonhead Members ot the Junior Prom •--==============~~a_:n:_:d~C:a:.'.p:....:a::n_::d:._:G=o.::w_:n:_:;_:_h:_:o_:n:_:o:.:_r:a~ry:_o:_r• Committee are to be commended tor their tireless eft'orts to make the Prom a success. These stu dents are as follows: Pat Morton, Chairman; :Bob Felnan, Norm Kuehnel, Paul Wehrum, Jim Buck ley, Herb Constantine, Gene Les inski, and Betty McKenlca. Millard Fillmore Opens Six New Courses For Area "TOMMY TUCKER" Millard Fillmore College of the University of Buffalo today an nounced the offering of six non credit courses designed to meet the expressed demands and interests of the people and various service and professional organizations in the Niagara Frontier area. This pro gram will get under way Tuesday and will include the following courses: Accounting for the Small Busi ness. Fifteen Tuesday evenings, 8: 15 to 9 :55 P.M. Instructor, Al bert J. Witzig. Credits and Collections. Fifteen Wednesday evenings, 8:15 to 9:65 P.M. Instructor, James Cotter. Financial Statement Analysis. Fifteen Wednesday evenings, 6 :26 to 8 :05 P.M. Instructor, Douglas H. Fay. Comprehensive and Corrective Reading. Ten Tuesday evenings, 6:25 to 8:06 P.M., starting Febru ary 19. Instructor, Miss Gloria K. Ortner. (Continued on Page 6) �t'AGE TWO SPECTRUM Friday, February 15, 1952 IA Little Nothing/ Report On Athletic Policy The Faculty Committee on Inter- and physical education program, in By PAUL BECKER collegiate Athletics and Athletic eluding intercollegiate athletics, Most ot our sciences pride them• Policy of the University of Buffalo has been and will continue to be selves in their neat order of things . reaffirms the historic policy of the vested in the faculty of the Uni Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Classlflcation is the byword of the University that athletics are justi- versity of Buffalo. (2) The University of Buffalo men or knowledge. We are told fled only as they contribute to the Circulation 8000 Subecrlptlon $1.00 Per Year educational objectives of the insti- will emphasize as an ideal a phy that everything has Its place. Ente~d u 8t"cond cluN matter February 9, UJ51 . ut the l'08t Otfic~ u.1 tution. By athletics is meant both sical education and athletic pro Where is the place to study? Buffalo, N. l .' •• uudf"r the AN of .\h,rt•h 3. IR70 . Acc·e11tunf't'M for mallln.r at ll intramural sports and intercollegi- gram which encourages participa 1pedal rat~ of po.stact- provldrd for In Section 1103. ACI of Oc·toher a, lUJi, First, there is the library. The authorl&~d F,bruary 9, l 051. ate contests. In so far as inter- tion of all students. It will main l'niversity Library offers you the collegiate athletics are concerned, tain a well balanced intramural chance to date and study at the it is the policy of the University sports program, and as long as it same time. Amid the s houts or of Buffalo to engage in intercol- engages in intercollegiate competi silen ce yon can read undlsturbe<l legiate competition with other in- tion will do so in a wide variety of tor extended periods of 30 seconds. stitutions which miiintain high aca- sports. If the noise of the main room is demic standards and whose athletic (3) The University of Buffalo too distracting, there Is always a policies are in accord with those believes that such intercollegiate Publtcatlon Offlct' a ; l\'nrton Hall. Unlverwlty Cnmpu.s. Buffalo H. N . V . Puh small cu blcle in the upper reaches established by the faculty of this competition as is carried on must llabed weekly from the Tal'Jt Wf"ek l n Septem ber to the last week in May, except of Norton. The last time l made University. be with institutions which maintor e:s:am 11erlot11, Thank1gh•lng, C hrletmns. and ],Jaster. the trip, I herc,ically rescued a The Faculty Committee on Inter- tain academic values and athletic graduate student from th e class of collegiate Athletics and Athletic policies similar to its own. EDITORIAL BOARD '23 . Policy reaffirms these principles at (4) Students who participate in ACTING EDITOR IN CHIEF . . Paul Wehrum If Lockwood is not to your liking, this time because in too many in- intercollegiate athletics must be ACTING MANAGING EDITOR .. . ...... .. .Ron Banks there are always the reading rooms stitutions intercollegiate athletics full-time students in good standing BUSINESS M,ANAGER ........ .... . .......Jerry Wolk ot Norton. After you stumble over have so developed and have been at the University of Buffalo with some couple necking in the corner, so managed that they not only do all that this implies. They must NEWS FEATURE SPORTS you find a seat for yourself. The not contribute to these objectives have met all entrance •,·equirements ( Actg. l Paul Becker (Actg.) Dick Schaller Joanna Hanna chairs are quite comfortable, and but actually contravene them to the of the academic <livisions in which CAMPUS NEWS sleep Is next on the agenda. When apparent substitution of other pur- they are enrolled and must continue The recent revelation of misDoris Linendoll Grei:,:. keeper of the second floor poses. conduct in athletics has caused the in good standing in those divisions c·orridor, comes and awakens you faculties and administrative officers during their period of participation. princely (a shot in the keester), STAFF EDITORS of many institutions, sports comyou can try the Foster Library. mentators, and such bodies as the (6) The University of Buffalo COPY REWRITE MAKEUP With the pertume (H2S) gently National 'E ducation Association believes in eX'tending financial aid Pat Glessner Loretta Borowiak Bob DeRue playing trick!/ with your nasal and the American Council on Edu- to worthy students who, attracted EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHY CIRCULATION passages, you can select nny book cation to question much that is cur- by the educational program of the from the shelves. Any two stud rent and accepted practice in inter- University, might not otherwise be Hessa Sagenkahn Eugene Kaplan Pete Guillari ents can carry a volume back to collegiate athletics and has caused able to attend it. Such students SECRETARY ADVERTISING the- desk. The best thing you can many of these groups to demand may include some who participate Mary Killian Bob Bensman in intercollegiate athletics. Howtake from the Foster Library ls a athletic reform. ever, aid extended to students who 3-year nurse. ' The Committee on Intercollegiate are also athletes should be extended STAFF MEMBERSHIPS I have dlscove"red ~hat the best Athletics and Athletic Policy con to them as worthy students and NEWS--Bob McCloy, Janet Johnson, Marty Vincent place to study is the ' Granada ceives of the total athletic, sports, not as athletes. CAMPUS NEWS-Ingrid Beyer, Sheila Hynes, Chuck Harrigan, Joe Theatre. Aside· from being in the and physical education program as (6) All aid extended to students company ot half the University, making an important contribution Mattina shall be administered by the Schol I SPORTS- Fred Center. Ray Gillman, Bob Feinen, Jim Wallace, SI you can be thoroughly entertained. to the attainment of the objectives arship Committee of the University Be sure to sit near the- screen, the of the University. For example, Lieberman of Buffalo. Aid which is once ex light Is best there. Well, see you intercollegiate athletics are con tended to a student who is an ath FEATURE-Ron Kinnius, Bill Lash, Ray Sader, Jean Manguso. Bill ceived of . as an extracurricular ac at the movies. BrownJohn, Richard Rogalski tivity in which young men may par lete is not to be withdrawibecause CIRCULATION-Pete Guillari, Linda Fenton, Stu Brenner ticipate in accord with their inter of failure to participate in inter ADVERTISING-Marshal! Weinstein ests and talents. Such participa collegiate athletics. (7) All schedules of intercolle tion may contribute to their health COPY-Millie Muenzenmaier, Betsy Sterne, Pat Ahern, Ninor Baylor, and physical welfare, to the de giate competition shall be prepared Sylvia Zazowski velopment of leadership qualities in harmony with the policies for REWRITE-Betty Callahan, Frances Gill, Nancy Naylor Blsonhead, the Phi Beta Kappa and the cooperative spirit that are mulated by the Faculty Committee PHOTOGRAPHY-E. J. Hollwedel .of Norton Union ls the one truly fostered by team activities. When on Intercollegiate Athletics and FACULTY ADVISOR. .............. .. .. .... Wendell Caulkins traditional society connected with intercollegiate athletics enlist the Athletic Policy, and such schedules the University. This organization participation of a considerable body shall be approved by the C.ommit Is little understood by thet student of students and especially when tee before they become official. GENERAL STAFF Ron Fiddler, Sue Orltrlths, Maureen Fuhrlong, Althea Higgins, Shirley Boden, body as a who!~, and Is· not given they are conducted on the Univer (8) The University of Buffalo Ellen ')'rankle, Bob Murphy, Allison Hiler, Andy Hilton, Don Dell, Donna the place to which it Is entitled. sity campus, they may make a valu believes that the values which ac Kohl, Stacie. Zdyb, l avid Checkme.n, Peter Huttenlocher able contribution to the total esprit Members of Bison-head are "tap crue to intercollegiate athletics are ped," or selected from the student of undergraduate collegiate life. A to be attained as teams experience body, to be members of tlbls hon program of intercollegiate athletics both victories and defeats. or society, according to a record is only justified as it contributes to I,t is only an athletic program of service to the university, high the attainment of the broader pur conducted in harmony• with the above principles that will make a A few weeks ago an advertisement appeared in many moral character, and satisfactory poses of the University. The University of Buffalo has significant contribution to the aca of the nation's newspapers. The ad was a simple one, but scholarship. Many candidates are considered never been party to an emphasis on demic, cultural and moral values to its message is potent. Listing all the world's major religions, but only a few are chosen. The athletics for the accomplishment of which any institution of higher it quoted from each its statement of brotherhood. From successtul are tapped other than worthy educational pur learning worthy of its name is Judaism, Christianity, Buddaism, Taoism, and others, each during the candidates Grand March at the poses. The elements of a sound committed. having their commandment or proverb asking that their ad Junior Prom. Following this, Bls athletic policy have been clear to Robert E. Shaffer, herents respect their fellow man. If this was universally fol onhead forms the aisle of honor the faculty of the University of Chairman Buffalo, and these will continue to lowed, it is needless to list the results, but most certainly war (or the Queen. G. Lester Anderson could not be waged, nor discrimination occur. This year's Promenade marks be maintained. In addition to the John A. Beane considerations noted It is quite obvious such admonitions are not followed the Th'irtleth performance ot the fundamental Robert F. Berner the following principles are Richard M. Drake and nowhere is this , more apparent than our own campus. ritual and will be conducted by above, also basic: Claude E. Puffer A cursory glance into the cafeteria say, would show an ob some former Bisonhead mem,bel' of (1) The control of the athletic Robert Riegel server the utter disregard of the tenets of brotherhood here. high distinction, who Is active in Ringing the cafeteria like a steel wall, impassable to most, commu nity affairs. Bisonhead-Honor And Tradition do unto others are the fraternity and sorority lunch tables. Outposts of the most blatantly discriminators, these tables are symbols of the scorn with which brotherhood is held. Turning attention to any M the lounges will show another series of small cliques whose social interaction is nil. Each and every per son interested only in his particular group's welfare or even worse in his own self. A university, supposedly, the outpost of intellec tual accomplishment is inj a ludicrous situation when it is a center of a stupid, outmoded system of discrimina tion. Much has been written of fraternal exclusion of in dividuals' because of race, color, or, creed. But a fraternity or sorority is only a group influenced by its members who supply its policies. They are only products of a society which fosters discrimination and exclusion, while voicing platitues about brotherly love. Perhaps when these individuals learn of others existing on this planet; others with whom they wm have tol learn to live with as the planet grows smaller, we will be able to make of the ideal of brotherhood a reality rather than a joke. There will be a joint meeting of the French and German Clubs on February 20th in Norton Union at 7:30 p.m. Two inter esting speakers are scheduled: Mr. Weitlanner of D'Youville College on Rainer School of Engineering on pre-war impres sions of Europe. Also a short film and refreshments. All those interested are invited. The Spectrum will hold its editorial board elections on Tuesday, Feb. 19 In Norton Union. All those people who are eligible to vote are listed on the bulletin board in the lob by ot Norton. The elections wlll be run off at 3: 30, and all those eligible must attend. POET'S CORNER CHOCOLATES-Oh happy day, the postman knocks, and in his hands there is a box, all Wl'apped in ribbons brightly hued, rs it a Saint Valentine's gift from you? Oh joy sublime, it is a present, what a surprise, it's really pleas ant, and eagerly I unwrap the cover, a box of chocolates from my lover! My favorite brand, what a delight! Little brown goodies nestled tight, in littlll shells, oh so cute! and carmels thick, and tutti-fruit! There resplendent, in its glory, with its dark brown coat so gory, sits the queen of all the crest, which the dipper's hand has blessed. I close my mouth, in ecstasy, for now that gem is part of me, and suddenly I gag and choke, that chocolate tastes like Ivory soap. It isn't odd, that when I'm offered, a bit of chocolate, generously proffered, I shake my head emphatically no, and wait to sneer, I told you so. As for my Valentine so sweet, If we should ever hope to meet, I'd show him I'm not such a dope, I'd make him eat the - - soap. �SPECTR·UM Friday, February 15, 1952 SPEC'S OF NEWS Business enacted at the Board of Manager's meeting on Feb. 6, 1952, was concerned chiefly with appointing various committees and committee chairmen. The board approved the heads of the various sub-committees of the Program Committee which had been elected by the various mem bers of these sub-groups. The Steering Committee for next fall's Orientation Week was also chosen. Art Goodreds will be chairman of this important com mittee and will be ably assisted by Pat Gleasner and Jerry Wolk. Concluding their business, the board approved the Executive's Committee's recommendation of Burt Lapp as Moving-Up Day chairman. The first Hillel Hearth Hour of the semester will be held on Sunday evening, February 17, at 8 p.m. The address is 36 Hamlin Road, the home of Rosamond Edelman. Dr. Hyman Levin will lead the discussion on the topic: "Religion and Psychiatry." There will be a question period and so cial hour. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. Blue Masquers are now pre paring for one of the biggest productions in their history. Mr. Stanley D. Travis of the Drama Dept. will direct "The Infernal Machine" by Jean Cocteau . . . a play based on Oedipus, the founder of the Oedipus complex. (You know . . . a story of a guy who married his mother after bumping off his father.) Cast ing is now in progress. The pro duction will take place March 28th and 29th and April 4th and 6th. The seventh program in the television series on "The Law and You" will be presented at 2 p.m. on Sunday, February 17 on WBEN-TV. The subject will be "Divorce and Separation." Participants on the panel will ee: George W. Wanamaker, mod erator; Edward H. Kavinoky, Robert J. Lansdowne and Cathe rine Rowley Lautz, attornies. The series of ten programs is sponsored jointly by the Uni versity of Buffalo Law School, the Bar Association of Erie County and WBEN-TV. Each program has two parts, a dra matic playlet and a panel dis cussion. The Spanish Club will hold a meeting on Wednesday, February 27, in the West Room of Norton Union. All members are asked to attend and guests are wel come. The meeting will start at 3:30. The next regular program meeting of the Student Chris tian Association · will be held on Thursday, February 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the West Room, at which time Ray Hartsough, the college Secretary of the American Friends Society, will speak on "Non-Violence - Alternative to War." PAGE THREE It is not too late to join the Remedial Reading Classes. Sign up in the Personnel Office, Room 192, Hayes Hall. The courses do not involve grades or credit but have been. helpful to many stu dents. Don't let poor reading in terfere with your success in Col lege. The first section will be held Monday at 10:30. Another at 2:30; Tuesday at 10:30 and 2:30. Those who need special help in reading comprehension will meet on Wednesday at 10:30 or 2:30. BEER-FOOD-DANCING BETA SIGMA PSl'S Beta Bounce IV FEB. 15 - HARUGARI HALL Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 33 ... THE SHEEP ••TheY can't pull the wool,,, over mY eyes· The Newman Club will have a Communion Breakfast - the first of the second semester on Sunday, February 17, at St. Joseph's Church (next to cam pus). Mass will be at 10:00 a.m., followed by . breakfast in the School Hall. Father Thronbury, Newman Club Chaplain at the Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences, will address the group. -THIS i,s of the man who wears @Jrrow Shorts! . 7~ Perfectly at ease in action ..• ~~,19 perfectly comfortable at ease! They tried to fool him with the "quick-trick" cigarette mildness tests-but he wouldn't go astray! We know as well as he there's only one fair way to test cigarette mildness. And millions of smokers agree! It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels Arrow Shorts .•• Gripper fasteners or all-elastic waistband. Arrow Athletic Undershirts as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why... Arrow T-Shirts After all the Mildness Tests . .. »» SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKIRCHllfS 1'1.1 i ►. ., 1~ ,.. "P.-r-..tts �~PECTRUM · PAGE FOUR Madeline By JEAN MANGUSO Madeline was the sort of girl that fellows always turn to look at. The first day I met her, I decided that I didn't like her. She looked like the type of girl who knew her way around. Her blouses were always a little too tight a nd her makeup a little too heavy. She was Greek and had tpe long, black hair and somewhat sallow expression of that nationality. Mascara and eyeshadow gave her heavy drooping lids an almost grotesque appearance. She swayed when she walked. her four brothers were married and° her father - well, he had died just a month ago of cancer. "I watched him die for two years," she said. "I sat by his bed and watched him die, slowly. He weighed 200 lbs. when he first got Friday, February 15, 1952 Around The Business Campus By LEE BAX Question: Do you read the Spec t1·um? If so, what articles in par ticular do you read and what sug ges tions or criticism would you offer? Elaine SarnowskiFreshman, Arts and Science sil!k and at the end he was 80 lbs. "Yes, I read the Spectrum; the of bones, a skeleton huddled beneath whole thing, front page to back. I the blankets. Day after day, for like the feature articles, the edi two years, I lived with death. I torials, and Bill Lash's article." took care of him after school. I Elaine thought the paper was pret never went out. I saw him die and ty complete and offered no criticism die, until death became a release except, "clean up the jokes a little". I first talked to her at the New for both of us. And, now I'm lost. York State club meeting of Co- I can remember walking around Jack BarrSophomore, Arts and Science lumbia University. She approached New York for hours when he died me and said in a soft, pathetica)ly' - not really going any place "I read the wl.ole paper - when naive voice, "Would you please m- just walking and crying. I thought I can get a copy: jokes first and troduce me to everyone? I'm not his death wouldn't be a shock for then I look at the rest of it, until quite sure I know _what to do whe?, me, but for the first time, I real I run out of lunch. I like Paul it comes to meetmg new people. ized how alone I was how little I Becker's column. My big criticism I was amazed. It just didn't seem had actually lived. 'My parents is that the paper doesn't print possible that a girl who dressed and never alJowed me to go out with enough about what's going on walked the way ~he did could pos- fellows. They were very strict and around school and doesn't mention sibly be shy. I mtroduced her to now when I watch kids like you, I enough names." the kids, but she hung apart from feel as if I've been cheated. I have the crowd and _sat alone, staring in- never been to a dance, talked to a Chuck Baysen, transfer student J uni or, Arts and Sclcrnce to space. I was fascinated by her. boy without blushing or even worn "I start with the front page and Everything about her was strange a gown. You're nine years younger and unreal. I had never met any- than I am and yet you know so read through the entire paper. I much more than I do. I have no often wonder whether the editor one like her, before. After the meeting she hesitating- confidence, no faith. I sit in this ials express the views of the ma ly asked me to have dinner with her apartment and draw more and more jority of the students. I also won at her apartment. I wanted to go into myself. Look at my clothes, der if the feature articles don't with her and talk to her, but I look at me. I'm all wrong and I contain overdoses of subtlety and whether their a,ttempts at humor wasn't too sure about what to ex- don't know what to do about it." pect. I said, "yes", cautiou_sly, beI wanted to say ~omething to her, don't always fall flat. Also, is cause after all I was new m Ne:" to help her, but I couldn't find the there a formula on differentiating York and eager to have cosmopoh- words. I tried to conceive of an between the ads and some of the tan friends, but my Buffalo con- existence that seemed to be unreal, articles? ventions still held me back . I'm a dream. I didn't think there were "I have two suggestions: on the a writer and I_ like people, but I girls like her any more. one hand, I enjoy the short, humor have been afraid that no one el?e I took her with me to a dance ous type of quips and on the other ever quite underS t ood my morbid the next night and I think for the hand, I would like to see longer mterest m them. first time she found out what it was articles devoted to one worthwhile We took the subway _to her apart- like to live. She got dance after humorou s topic." ment. Our conversatwn was con- dance after dance. She didn't wear Doris Radellspicm JS by its silence. Occasiona!ly, a lot of makeup that night and ·her Senior, Arts and Science she w'luld glance over and smile, dress wasn't so suggestively tight. "I read the editorials, the re but that was all. We stopped at Her eyes were dancing and so were an A & P for groceries and I her feet. Before the night was views, the news items, and some couldn't help gasping at the_ large over I think that she had made up times the jokes. I think the paper amount of food she was buymg. in one night for all the misery and should keep up its campaigns for I thought maybe someone else loneliness she had ever experienced: certain things as it has with the would be eating with us, but she I saw her often after that and each cafeteria, etc. It could do a lot hadn't mentioned another person. day, she became a person and not a of good at this sort of ' thing. It She kept asking me what I liked to lost, hopeless thing. The day I might start with the Norton Union. eat .and if I so much as g lanced at left New York, she tried to thank Snack Bar." something she bought it. me for helping her, but we both Robert NyeJunior, Engineering We finally got to her apartment. fel_t a little awkward, so we just It was a huge six-room affair and said the usual casual goodbyes. "I read the jokes first and then, had obviously always been gloomy I got a letter from her last week. With the Greeks, and Bill Lash's and depressing. There was an air She married a fellow she met at stuff. The big c1·irticism I have is of sadness about it which I couldn't school there and was moving to a that the Spectrum contains repeti define. She insisted on preparing small town. She said and I quote, tions of the same article or subject. the dinner herself and made me sit "I didn't believe that I could be That is, one issue may have two or in the parlor while she did so. When married. Me, with my tight dresses more articles on the exact same dinner was ready 'she called me into and cheap makeup. I'm happy, be topic. Also, long drawn-out things the kitchen, and I saw enough food cause you see I found it impossible appear which may have easily been on the table to kill the well-known to think that any man would want placed under Specs of News or condensed a grea,t deal. It gives horse. I would no sooner finish me." one thing, when she shoved another I wonder how many people there the impression that not enough into my hand. By the end of the are like Madeline in this world. material was obtained for print, meal I was almost unable to People we regard as "socially un and, as a result, the news has to be breathe. desirable" and never take time out padded to take up space. After we had finished eating, she to discover their true worth. She "One other suggestion is that began to loosen up a bit and tell found happiness, but what of the more articles like With rthe Greeks me about her life. She was twenty- millions like her? What will be be printed, relating to what's go nine years old, a teacher in a come of them? Who will help ing on in the different schools, Eng., Brooklyn school and the loneliest them? I don't know, but I like to Law, etc., and mentioning lots more person I had ever met. Her mother think t hat I played a small part in names. People like to see their had died two years ago of lukemia, at least one such person's life. names in print." By DAVID CHECKMAN The cigarette smoke fills the room and even seems to cushion the falls of each individual typewriter key as it falls methodically alongside its neighbor to form words, sentences, paragraphs, thoughts, dribble. The typist sitting opposite me in this steaming closet seems engrossed in her inspiration. Every time the .call comes for a feature, we all start the sifting of incidents that happened as far back as our fifth birthday or perhaps as recently as this same day. We remember and discard, searching for anything the least bit original, i.e., something we haven't said before. A door opens, and one of the fellows marches in with a hearty hello. The feature writers respond automati cally, some even looking up to see who it is, but all with that absent attitude that denotes concentration a nd respect for their task, each ... working to the best of his ability. Stories are written, approved, printed, read, reread, regretted, and thrown away into some can filled with the refuse of more worldly pursuits. So goes it. Most of the writers are halfway through their articles. The girl opposite me puffs at a cigarette, lays it absentmind edly aside and suddenly increases the tempo of the falling keys in front of her. Lucky girl. She prob ably hit some inspiration that might last for as much as a good sized paragraph. The heat is becoming oppressive. The closed windows, ci garette smoke, bodily exertions, as welJ as mental pressure can create some fine beads of sweat. The Mimi SwadosGraduate Student', Psychology "I still am very interested in the Spetrum and read it whenever I can get a copy. I usually look through the whole thing but con centrate on editorials, reviews, and any creative work of the students, such as short stories, etc. "I would-~ike to see much more creative work printed. My only criticism is that rthe paper should maintain the high level that it is capable of, and not lower its stan dards in any way. Also, I would like to see more personal inter views and questions like .this in print. "Something like the rating of the faculty rthat was done by the Argus would be good." door opens again and a typewriter· is removed from the table for re pair. The shift key doesn't work right ; it sticks. Every minute is precious. Another Royal is shipped into its place. A race is going on - each typist vicing with the others for the greatest production of words. Ideas count for nothing. When the deadline approaches, you produce. What? Who cares. They a re hard up for features. Space has to be used up. Typewriters are now pounding away furiously. You be gin to think what a composer like Gershwin could do in a setting like this. Some great stuff. (sar castically) It sure has atmosphere. So do we. The coat hanger in the corner seems the only calm thing in the room. Even the long table holding the typewriters is vibrat ing furiously, each machine produc ing its individual rattle - what syncopation. Ha. The fellow next to me lights a cigarette and places it almost under my eyes. The smoke makes them water, but I get used •o it after a while and don't say anything. My smoke is probably doing the same thing to the fellow on my left. Yes, we all contribute this way. Someone comes in bring ing some cups of coffee - black. You can't smell it. You don't smell, see, hear - only the pounding of the machines. They spur you on. You try to increase your pace. The time doesn't bother you, . it's just that your rattle must keep pace with all the others. The deadline is nearer? All right. So what? -The competition keeps you going. Quantity. A few fellows have fin ished. You know. Their type writers are silent and you hear the others more loudly. Why isn't that girl finished? She is going pretty slowly, Oh well. A few more typewriters have stopped. I look around and see that Jack, Bill and the girl are the only ones left. They'll be dropping out pretty soon. My typewriter's clatter and vibration increases. Boy, what a secretary I'd make. Four hundred words a minute. We all would. Just as long as it isn't necessary to know what's bei.ng written. Pro duction is what counts. This is a business. f Correclf'J- f :l)rejj :J.ormaff'J:l)rejj New,Stock of Fine TUXEDOS and POWDER BLUE DINNER JACKETS with COMPLETE ACCESSORIES COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE ''NUTS'' National concern will select responsible party to service local nut route. No selling. De voting six hours per week applicant selected will realize up to $200 monthly with future possibilities. To qualify for work applicant must have car, references and $600 working cash capital which is fully secured,. This proposition is now working profitably on both Syracuse and Rochester Campuses. For prompt interview include phone in application. Reply Spectrum Box in Norton HaD. Be Certain to mention that you're a U. B. Student for Special Discount. BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE A. E. JAKUSZ CO. CL 1410 857-859 BROADWAY WE DELIVER AND PICK UP �SPECTRUM Friday, Febraary 15, 1952 ■ PAGIC .rIVS . ·.·and sometimes your dreams come true ■ ■ MAXINE GRAZEN MARY HARRINGTON SHIRLEY BODEN DODIE LEE Mary Harrington Maxine Grazen .Mary is a girl who, unfortunate ly for us, isn't known on campus as much as she might, if she had been with us for the majority of her three years. A transfer student from State, where she spent two years. Mary is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, and was on State's varsity cheer-leading squad. At U.B. Mary is majoring In Mathe matics, and is taking a part In many campus activities. Maxine is a •biology major who has attained an enviable scholas tic record In her three years on campus. She came to us from North Tonawanda and is a mem ber of the '49 class of Tonawanda High School. On •c ampus, she is a member of Chi Omega, and is on the Dance Committee. She ls a musician with taste for semi· classical music. She loves to cook - in the Chem. lab. When asked I! she was looking !or matrimony on campus, answered - No - she wanted an education, or rather a little of both. She is an avid sport lover, from both the spectator and participant point of view. Sponsors - Chi Omega and Beta Phi Sigma. Eyes - Blue. Hair - Blond. Statistics - 36''-22''-34". She Is Interested In all sports, but especially basketball, but only Ir. the capacity of spectator. Her hobby is performing semi-classical music on the piano. Sp0nsors - Theta Chi Fraternity and Sigma Alpha Mu. Eyes - Blue. Hair - Brown. Statistics - 34"-24"-34''. ■ a ATTENTION: STUDENTS Queen Elections Wed., February 26 10:00 A.M. -3:30 P.M. Bring ~orton Cards Vote at: Norton - 2nd floor Med-Dent - main hall Law-student lounge l t l .:-.~~~~-------------------------.1 MILLARD FILLMORE . (Continued from Page l) Advanced Workshop in Leader ship Training. Eight meetings, Fe bruary 6 to May 14, 1 :00 to 3 :00 P .M., every other Wednesday. Business Theory for Secretaries. Preparation for the 1962 Certified Profession Secretary examinations. Twelve Tuesday evenings, 6:25 to 8:06 P.M. All these classes wiJI meet on the University campus. Registra tion will begin Monday from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. in Edmund Hayes Hall, Room 182. For further information, call UNiversity 9300, Extension 232. Dodie Lee Shirley Bodin Dodie Lee is a familiar figure on t·ampu s , through her activity In many of the various cnmpus or ganizatlons. She Is o. junior in tho s~hool of Arts and Sciences, and is taking her majo1· in the fields of History and Government. Sho is at p1·esent the Presldenb of Sigma Kappa Sorority. A graduate or Bennett High School, Dodie ls very interested in sports, and numbers basketball and football among her favorites. She enjoys all kinds of music, especially when she can re lax to her favorite records . Carry ing this Interest into her work, she ls selling records tor a local music store. Sponsors - Sigma Alpha Nu and Alpha Kappa Psi. Eyes - Hazel. Hair - Brown. Statistics - 33"-24"•34H, A major In the language or love - French, Shirley is a newcomer to our campus. Her early educa tion was in Williamsville High School, from whence she went to the University of Rochester. At Rochester, she appeared on TV station WHAM and radio station WSAY . Arter resldln~ two years in Rochester. she deparU ,1 for U.D. She Joined Theta Chi orority, and continued in the entertainment world with appearances with Dave Cheston's orchestra. She Is fond of Ice Rkat!ng nnd swimming, and ts a fine cook, with chocolate cake her specialty. To add a final note to her talents. she makes all her own clothes, Sponsors - Phi Kappa .Pllf, Kap, pa Sigma Kappa. Eyes - Hazel. Hair - Brunette. Statistics - 35"-23•-36•. �Friday, February 15, 1952 S P·E CTR UM Elections For Prom Queen Next Week Each of the lovely ladies pictured thi s honor mu st be a f e male and tive and it's quite a job to decide on t he page before Is a candldat& I she must be a junior. No candi- which .o ne you'd like to see wear for the Junior Prom Queen. Look date may be on probation. Appli- ing the cherished crown. Everyone long and ~arefully at each of' them cations had to be filled out and will have a chance to vote; that is for one will be chosen as the queen handt?d in by February 11th. No if you have a Norton Union card. ol 1961 J11nlor Prom ; a nd you will more than two organizations can Balloting will take place only in have a chance to vote for your s ponsor the same girl. Norton Union on February 20th. I The next phase of all this is The signatures on the ballots must choice. To be a candidate each girl must publicity and advertising which is check with those on the sheets meet certain qualifications. They really going in full swing dght that you signed on r egistration must be full time day school stu- now. Practically everywhere you II day. Remember, you can only vote dents and they must have a mini- look you are informed of the once, so choose wisely. Tl,ie Junior mum of 64 semester hours. Of charms of the lovely gals who are Prom Committee and the Norton eourse each person competing for competing. Each is equally attrac- • Union Election Committee are in I I HOW MANY TIMES A DAY J ,........ • charge of the ballot box. Members of these will be present to take your ballot. A point system will be used with the popular vote counting 60 % and the Judges counting 60 % . This means that the three girls who are highest on the popular voting will be the th1·ee who wil! appear before the judges the night of the Prom. Three judges will be pres• ent that evening. Their names will not be disclosed before the prom. After the three candidates appear before the judges there will be one last voting. This is done by the judg es . Th e g irl they vote for that nite will be the queen of the 1961 .Junior Prom. The oth er two g irl s will be her attendants. Man y organizations have put a lo t of work an<l t hought into the choosing an<l backing of their candidates. It's a long hard strnggle for a ll concerned. Don 't forg et to vot e on F ebruary 20th in Norton Union . Pl ease don't feel that your one little vote won't make th a t mu ch differenc e. To be perfectly t rnthful , your vote may be the de ciding on e for the girl of your choice. .-\ s was stat ed before, those s ignatures on the ba llots must n;iatch th e sheet s. There will be absolutely no ·exce ptions to this rule. • 50? - 100? 200? Last Friday, Dean MacDonald sponsored a Coffee Hour in Norton at 4 :00. The object was the forma tion of an International Club. U . B. has more than 20 foreign students and by bringing these students to gether with students of the U . S., we can enjoy the cultures of other countries and dispel such miscon ceptions as: aU Philippinos wear grass skirts, or only French is spoken in Canada. At this meeting a steering com mittee of five was chosen to set up a constitution and make sug- gestions for probable programs . The committee is composed of Hein z Gastmer, chairman; Eileen Cocker , secretary; Yvonne Buckner, Lili rado Ureta and Peter Huttenlocker. The nex t meeting will be held t his Friday, F e bruary 15, 1952 a t 4 :00 in t he annex of Norton. Mc Dona ld Jorsli ng from t he British West Indies will speak about Trin i dad after which there will be time ,fol' question s . New me mber s are in vited to attend, They'll keep you ,howling with ·laughter with their TEEN-AGE ADVENTURES For HILARIOUS fun, LOVE and HI-JINKS · · See the latest issue of * IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! Yes, 200 times every day _Foreign Students Honored at NU Coffee Hour ARCHIE COMICS MAGAZINE America's comic magazine on sale at all newsstands for 10¢ or write - . i your nose and throat are exposed to irritation ••• .}. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wild1·oot Cream-Oil Because He flunked The Fingel'-Nail Test 200 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'RE BETIER OFF SMOKING PHILIP MORRIS! PROVED definitely milder • •• PROVED definitely Jes$ irritating than any other leading brand ••• PROVED by outstanding nose and throat specialists. Ex r RA I AnENT10N ALL coLLEGE sTuDENTs Every Tuesday Evening over NBC THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE P resents an Outstanding College Student Featured with Famous Hollywood Stars in the PHILIP MORRIS lntercollogiate Acting Competition ii!J!!!.'"' fiHILIP MORRIS POOR PAUL was having a fowl time. Even his best gal didn't give a hoot for him. "Wise she hate me so ?" he asked his roommate. "Simple, you stuffy old bird- because 1 your hair's always ruflled up ! Better try Wildroor Cream-Oil hair tonic. It's non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. And does tree things: Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Giooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. ( Even limb-ers up your scalp. And helps you pass the Finger-Nail ;Nest-er, Test!)" Paul got Wildroor Cream-Oil and now he's a 'owling success. So why don't you take a taxi-dermist to any drug or toiler goods counter to get a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. Ir's your hair's best friend! And ask for it ar your barber shop. Then there's no talon how the chicks'll go for you. *o/131 So. Haf'ris HillRd., IVillia,ns1•ill~, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N . Y. �Career Conference Has Women Students Investigat.e Jobs The Career Conference spon sored by Cap & Gown in conjunc tion with the Personnel Office, will take place on Monday night, Feb. 25th. ' This is the first program of its kind ever to be held on campus, and it should prove extremely val uable to all women planning a ca reer other than matrimony after graduation. The conference will begin at 6: 15 in the cafeteria, where the girls can have supper or coffee, as they choose. At this time, members of Cap & Gown will introduce the var ious representatives who are at tending. Dinner will be followed by a short movie, and the remainder of the evening will be devoted ,t o individual interviews and consulta tions. It is requested that all those planning to attend the conference sign the list which will be posted in Norton next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Those representatives to be pres ent include officials from B. B. D. and 0., Hengerer's, the F.B.I., var ious branches of the service, Amer ican Airlines, and many others. A complete list of these delegates and where they will be found on Mon day night, will be posted on the bulletin board in Norton. Remember that some of these people are actually recruiting for jobs, so · that every senior girl should make it a point to be there. Also, underclass women will profit PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, February 15, 1952 from discussion with people in the field who know, first hand, the for mula for success. The cooperation from firms and organizations hiring women has been excellent. We are sure that the women on campus will cooper ate equally well, and by their at te1·1dance make this conference a success. have you). "Sandy'' Sanderson will be the unbiased, official time keep Politicians ·Whet Sharp Tongue-s As Elections Loom Board Student members mnat be women. Further information regarding the election will be given in the next issue of the Spectrum. er. The prize? who knows: Maybe a keg of brew. Soft drinks for Ladies (not wo men) and those afflicted with ulsers. The University of Bnll'alo Spring may turn young men's Mind you now, I do not want to sell you anything. Heavens no! thoughts of love, but it brings dif Round Table Discussion for this I am going to give you, yes give ferent ideas to the few among cam week will be a special panel on you a genuine admission ticket pus politicians. March 12 will bring "The British Monarch." It will (just for laughs bring $2.75). If the perennial Board of Managers be given at 7 :30 p.m. on Satur day, February 16, on WBEN, you don't have a ticket, greet the Elections to the hallowed halls. WBEN-FM, and WBEN-TV. The door man. He'll gladly let you in. Details of the election are still And furthermore, I guarantee in the planning stage, but the im panel members will include Dr. John Horton, professor of history you satisfaction. Yes, satisfaction portant dates have )>een set. at the University; Wendell Calk Thirsty? Empty gullet? Nervous to the umteenth degree. Signed petitions will be required ins, instructor of History at the feet? Tell you what I'm gonna do. for candidacy, and these forms will University; Professor George Tonite, Beta Sigma Psi presents be available in the Director's of Brown, historian at the Univer its Fourth Annual "Beta Bounce". fice beginning Wednesday, Febru sity of Toronto and-editor of the We've got beer, food, and dancing. ary 20. The deadline for filing these University of Toronto Press. All you want when you want it. petitions will be Friday, February Moderator will be Dr. Carlton F. The band's raring to go. 29, at 5:00 p.m. A list of rules Scoffield, chairmaif of the Uni The spring has sprung, Meet your friends, drink 'em un for candidates will be provided with vers ity's Psychology Department. the bed-bug said, der the table and get a prize for each petition form. the owl has hooted, it. Have fun, bring your best girl. and Jud is dead. Eight delegates will be elected There are 12 silver buttons OD Have more fun, bring your second by the student body at large. One best girl. · The flea has flown, each from the schools of Arts, the front of a policeman's coat. If you want to drink and be con the bell has rung, • • • Business, Education, Medicine, spicuous, line up a four man chug The chief executive of all federal but best of all, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Engineering a-lug team (men, women, or what the spring has sprung. and Law. At least three of the prisons le the Attorney General. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - B~ta Bounce Will Wet Dry Throats The Spring Has Sprung '8 ,. ·s ou~ mot.to now- e Ha1>l>Yk 1...15 our creed; •'Go Luc Y • And 1-.s./tJI.F.i: f~l!~~~g need! Our e11ery s Roland D. Frazier c ·ty University of Kansas • f4ti&tttt211.i NOW SHOWING! Be Happy- RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING - IN - "HONG KONG" - . PLUS - "PANCHO VILLA RETURNS" LEO CARRILLO ' ' ' . LUCKY NOW SHOWING! JOAN CRAWFORD DENNIS MORGAN DAVID BRIAN - LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! IN - "THIS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS" PLUS 'WOODEN HORSE' It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes something else, too-superior work, manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarette. Thafs why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy- Go Lucky! Get a carton today! LEO GLENN 645 MAIN STREET JOIN OUR CINEMA-MERCURY STUDENT GUILD 1"tiey'II have a coz !rt.He home ; bill and ~oo, wt,ere -1:.hey c~ a L.ud<y man-, ALEC ("Lavender HIii Mob") ,-he t,,.;degroom •tes Luckies, -4:00. "fhe t,,.;de srrio GUINNESS m Peter _F. Lin~~ate Colle,!le Washin,!lt~n !ilUI - i~ for your wager till the bet I i,evee- won aI made -rha¼. dk~~. -las-le is second to That Luc ,e -1:.-1: 1 rJo o-1:.hee- cigae-e e. . Philip C. N°?/r ·n,:chnic Institute Rensselaer 0 ~ '10NEY. - AL60 - Jean Simmons - IN - "BLUE LAGOON" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR OA. T.Co. ,aoDUCT Olf~~j'~ L.S./M-~T-Lud<y Strike Means Fine Tobacco �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGWl' Friday, February 15, 1952 the 3 :45 P.M. paddleball league championship . . . while in the 4 :45 P.M. league, Kappa Sigma Kappa and Beta Sigma Rho square the stalwarts on this year's startBy FRED CENTER off for their title. On the follow ing five. · ing Tuesday, February 26, the two winners meet to decide the cham-· Jim, a freshman physical educa- !BASKETBALL On February 9, an ingenious tri tion major, was a member of Emer Last week the fraternity intra pionship. angular fencing match was held • son High School's starting basket mural league wound up its regular The ROTC basketball league has between th,e University of Buffalo, ball club for four years, where he season with three undefeated teams, disbanded in favor of a general Canisius College, and Syracuse one from each league. In the 7 :00 was selected All-High his last three University in the Clark Memo. P.M. league, Phi Psi completed a activities night which will be held years. Besides his basketball feats, successful season by winning over on each Thursday evening. All rial Gymnasium. A total of 81 bouts was fenced, but the UB Jim played Varsity baseball for two a close one with Beta Pru Sigma years and wirs a high jumper on by a score of 30-28. As the time ROTC members are urged to at Swordsmen weathered the . storm and emerged the victors over both the school track team. ran out, Beta Phi Sigma drew a tend. schools. A match of this type lasts Jim, who at 6 ft. 1 in., has given two-shot foul but failed ,to convert, about four and one-half hours with away from three to six inches every losing by the two-point margin. SORORITY BOWLING all three weapons being fenced The Inter - soroxity bowling simultaneously. Therefore there is game to his opponent, has been the Theta Chi also won a thriller over team's leading rebound man off Beta Sigma Rho by a 28-27 score league has resumed play at the plenty of activity for the specta both the offensive and defensive to take the 8 :00 P.M. champion Bowl-O-Drome. tors to follow. The Bull Fencers backboards. Because of his great s-hip. Alpha Sigma Phi found the The first game of the season posted a 19 to 8 score .against speed, Horne is usually the front going somewhat easier to complete was played by Sigma Kappa and Canisius and took 16 out of 27 man in UB's fast break, and this, an undefeated season with an easy Chi Omega Sororities, on Sunday, bouts to defeat Syracuse. Second combined with the one-hand jump 52-24 win over Kappa Nu in the February 10, 1952. honors go to Syracuse who de shot, from the lane, has enabled 9 :00 f.M. league. Joan Scharff of Sigma Kappa had feated Canisius by a 16 to 11 him to score over 16 points per On February 13, one play-off high score of 148. Doris Radell of score. In the Canisius-Syracuse game. game will take place between Phi Chi O had high score of her team. match, there was only a one-point He has set over 20 points in six Kappa Psi and Alpha Sigma Phi. (131 points) margin either way until the very of the team's games, including 28 The winner of this playoff will face Sigma Kappa won the first.game end, when Syracuse jumped ahead points against Case Institute and Theta Ohl, which drew a 11.rst game of the season with a total score to win this particular match. 27 against Niagara at the Aud. bye. On February 20, the final of 1813 to 1206. For the next three weekends, the Coach Mal Eiken calls Horne one playoff will determine the frater Chi Omega is also to be congrat Bull blade-wielders will be journey. of the finest freshmen he has ever nity league champion. ulated for the cooperation of their ing to meet such name schools such coached and with three more years pledges in this game. All are in as Oberlin, St. Lawrence, Case, of varsity ball ahead of him, Horne PADDLEB:ALL vited to watch these games on Detroit University, and Wayne should become one of the finest basOn February 19, Sigma Alpha Sunday afternoons at 2:00 o'clock University. Tonight they will meet Oberlin at Oberlin and travel to ketball players in the area. Nu will play Beta Sigma Psi for p.m. Cleveland tomorrow to fence Case, They are confident that they will return home victorious again. The individual results of the tri angle match: Foil: w. L. Fred Washburn 3 0 Bob Liebman . 3 0 Ted Ertischek ....... 3 2 , Keith Grugan 1 2 Ed Hacker 4 0 Epee: Capt. Bob Feinen 6 Bob Starks .... .. .... 3 Pete Huttenlocher 1 Sabre: John Tremor . 6 0 I Al Goldsmith ................ 6 Gunther Goldsmith 4 2 Jumpin' Jimmy Horne . Swordsmen Slash Way To Victory In Triangular Match Intramural Sports • (This is tke second in a series of o1rticles on individual 1nembers of tile University of Buffalo cage qa&intet.) One of the finest athletes ever turned out by the Buffalo school system, "Jumping Jim" Horne, has lived up to all his advance notices and established himself as one of • I NEW 521. Aen("":~:In, ,Continuation of ,tandard equipment and trim illultrat.d ;, dependent on OYoilobilifr of maferiol.J LOWEST P'IICED IN ITS FIELD! TWe ltle, beoutlful Ch•vrolef lel Alr-llke ,o many other Chevrolet bed, t,pee-11,h for leu than ony comparable moct.1 tn Its fteldl Finest Features in Its Field! Check them over, one by one, all the things you want in your next car. Then come in, examine and drive this big, bright, beautiful Chevrolet for '52! We believe you'll agree you've found your car; and we know that you'll discover that Chevrolet offers the most fine car features at the lowest cost. For here are the only fine cars priced so low. Brilliantly new in styling . • . out standingly fine in quality . . . and lowest priced line in their field! Come in-now/ More people buy Chevrolets than any other earl Exira-Smooth, utra-Dependable Powergllde• 39-Year Proved Valve-In-Head Engine Design Extra-Easy Center-Point Steering PRICED SO LOW! •Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmis sion and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Lillie models at extra cost. SCHEDULE BASKETBALL: Feb. 16-Bucknell Auditorium Feb. 22-Western Reserve Clark Feb. 23-Lafayette Auditorium SWIMMING: Feb. 22-Syracuse Home WRESTLING: Feb. 22-Western Reserve Home FENCING: Feb. 15-Oberlin College Away Feb. 16-Fenn College Away Feb. 16-Case Tech Away Feb. 22-Canisius Colege Home Feb. 23-St. Lawrence U. Home INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED CAR? See DUANE KUHN REPRESENTING ENGEL'S INC. or CALL UN 6163 The Buffalo Bowl-0-Drome Buffalo's Finest Bowling Center SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" i::r ~our local classified telephone directory comer of Fillmore and Kensington Avenues �THE Friday, February 15, 1952 PAGE NINE SP E C'T RUM Crowd Goes Wild At Thrilling Last Ouarter Rally ·1 Hoopsters Drop Tight One In Overtime Tussle Last Saturday night the BulJs journeyed to Roch.e ster, to take on a stubborn and determined U. of R. quintet. The Bulls, in hopes of gaining victory No. 16 were cut short by the margin of a single point, 66-64, in overtime. The game opened with a rush for Buffalo· as they built up a 11-3 lead in the early minutes, and later to a 24-11 lead at the end of the fir st quarter. It looked like Buffalo all the way until little Bill Secor and Jim Payne started clicking. Combining for 34 points for the game, Secor & Payne brought the Rivermen within 4 points of Buf fa lo at the half, 33-37. The third quarter was as close as could be with Rochester slowly pecking away at our lead. After an almost even exchange of bas kets, the period ended in a 49-all deadlock. At the start of the final period, the Yell ow Jackets loomed ahead for the first time and it looked like Buffalo would go down to defeat. FinalJy on sets by Hal Kuhn and a top-in by Dan Kwiatek, U. B. pulled even with Rochester. With over a minute left Buffalo took a one-point lead on a free throw by Dan Kwi81tek. They then started a freeze that lasted until 20 seconds remained. At this point Hal Kuhn committed his fifth personal foul and left the game. The foul was up and in by Bob Armstrong and the regulation game ended 62-62. The overtime period proved fatal for the Bulls as Rochester sunk 3 free throws and the Bulls only managed to sneak a single field goal through the mesh by Jimmy Horne. Howie Johnt very "neatly" broke up a scoring play by slamming Bob Armstrong to the floor. Buffalo was led by Hal Kuhn and Jimmy Horne with 18 points apiece. ' A fine performance was turned in on the boards by Howie J ohnt, Dan Kwiatek and Dan Kraft who had 11 points. ROCHESTER Place, f Texter, f Hummel, f Hoffman, f Payne, f Armstrong, c Evangelata, c Cwalina, c Secor, g Schl iff, g Totals F T O 0 0 3 0 3 4 0 0 6 0 4 12 7 0 19 8 0 0 16 0 26 16 66 G. 2 6 2 0 8 2 0 0 6 BUFFALO Hor!le, f Johnt, f Gicewicz, f Craf,t , c Kwiatek, c Donaldson, g Kuhn, g Rooney, g Riley, g Scamurra, g Totals G F T 7 2 1 2 2 o o 4 0 0 7 0 0 2 1 0 0 18 4 2 11 4 0 18 7 0 0 26 14 64 O 8 3 Rochester Buffalo 11 22 16 13 3-66 24 13 12 13 2-64 Officials Emmett Carroll and UB vs. Bucknell At Aud. Saturday Griffins Clip Bull Cagers Narrow Margin Marks Win For Arch-Rivals Las t Tu esday night befor e 8,047 hysterlcnl fa ns th e Uni versity of Buffalo basketba ll team put on one of th e greatest dis plays of deter mina tion to win th a t w!ll e ver be seen on an y bas ketball court. The Bulls playing th eir city riva ls, the Golden Griffin s of Ca nlslus, came from behind wh en th e score was 71 •65 In th e las t quarter and tied th e game up at 'i5 all with a min ute remaining. It was at thls point thnt Jim Young of the Grlffs took charge and bl e w th e game wide o pen to give Ca nls iu s the 8377 win. Youn g took th e ba ll on 1t throw in a nd threw a scoring 1mss to Big Harry O' Conn or. Then after Cani siu s waved a free tllrow Youn g cut up th e middl e and dro11ped in a fan cy underhand shot. The Griffs again gain ed pos session and for a second tim e the tricky - Photo by K a pl u n . Mr. Young scored on a floating These two shots clearly illustrate the type of live-wire action that was the rule in the first cage la y np a nd th en made the foul s hot whi ch follow ed. With th e battle between the Bulls and the Griffins in 31 years. The Bulls t1Jrned in one of the hardest fought battles scorn 82-7 6 Hal Kuhn scored U. B.'s seen in the auditorium this year. last ba sk et and the n just as th e game ended Young scored his s ixth point in leas than a minute. The Bulls who played a great game had the misfortune of meet ing the Griffins on a night whe.1 Canisius could hardly miss. The Last Sunday marked the begin Golden Dormer's had a shooting Previous to the game in which ning of the second round in the a,·erage of 44 .8% for the night, Over the course of the last two our quintette lost to the Canisius Inter-fraternity Council bowling and they also threw in 27 out of 38 sextette, the U.B. J.V.'s bowed to weeks the University of Buffalo league. The top leaguers of the foul shots. The only other game a much taller Canisius aggregation matmen have been pinned thrice. ol the season in which the GrltfH day were Theta Chi anq Alpha 62-54 . were that good was the night they once at home and twice away. Two Kappa P si, both of whom faptured met Holy Cross. Buffalo outscored Although our boys put up a weeks ago today they were beaten four points. Phi Psi, first round tbeir opponents from the floor 31 s trong fight, they just couldn't by the University of Toronto In winners, and Alpha Sigma Phi won fi eld goal s to 28, but the Griffins ma tch the rebounding and tap-in ab!l!ty of the mu<jh taller Canislus their gym by a score of 19-9. One by the same scores of 3-1. Their i:rofl ciency from th e foul circle week ago today they were beaten victims included Kappa Sigma \\as too much !or U. B. to ha ndle. Golden Darners. The high scorers or the nig hl Sometimes flooring a team aver by Rochester Institute of Technol• Kappa and S.A.N. respectively. '.l.'he aging better than 6'3" per man, ogy at Rochester by an identical high singles game of the day was were the same two players who are leading the area in scoring, Canisius rolled up a half-time ad score 19-9. Last Tuesday they rolled by Bob Baker of Theta Chi. Hal Kuhn and Jim Horne. The va ntage of 21 points with the were trounced by the Saxons from He knocked down a total of 209 fa bulous Mr. Horne threw fn 11 score standing at 45-24. Alfred by a score of 23-7. pins. Best three game output of field goals and six foul shots for After the intermission, the U.B. a '28 point total. He also managed Outstanding for the University 628 was recorded by Gene Janik J .V.'s played nip and tick for the to grab off 13 rebounds during ~he next 10 minutes, outscoring Cani of Buffalo ruatmen has been Jim while the bowlers of Theta Chi an night. Meanwhile the U.B.'s floor sius 12-11. Then In the final qu•a r Cipolaro, winner of 4 out of five nexed the high team score with a general, Hal Kuhn tossed, in 8 ter, by employing a ¾ court press, Next ba,skets tor the Blue and While matches this year. He turned in respectable total of 831. and waiving 19 free throws, the and five c harity tosses for a very week's schedule is as follows: three fine victories to become the young bulls looked much more 1·es pecta ble 21 points. The only Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Al like the aggressive tea:m which is top point getter on the team. Jim other man to hit In th e. double figpha Nu · necessary to beat a much taller by combining speed and brains ures for Buffalo was Jim Rooney, nnd the abll!ty to take advantage outfit. Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Beta Sigma a gu ard whose forte Is a beautlof the other man 's mistakes has With Jan Smith and Bob Schrutt Psi ful one hand push. Tlie Canlslus leading an onslaught of ball steal cc-mputed an enviable record . In Theta Chi scorin g was dfvld ed a mong sh: Toronto meet U. B. gra pplers, th e ing and driving fast breaks, the vs. Kappa Sigma men. All of whom scored ten or Kappa Bul'falonians outscored Canislus, Repets ki, Cipolaro and Ma cera more points. High for the Grlffs turned in their 1st, 2nd, and 3rd 18·6. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Phi was Harry O'Connor with 18, John wins of the year respectively, to Krochm a l and Jim Young with 15 The J.V.'s this season hold a hccome th e only point getters on Omega apiece , Stoetzel with 13 and Hld record of 7 wins and 5 losses, hav the team. At Rochester last Fri deri ck and Gregory with 12 and 10 ing lost the last 3 to Alfred, Roch day, Cipola ro, Macera and Fergu• 1-10A V Y \\'EIGHT - Molnu.r nd <BJ a respec tively. ester, and Canlsius, respectively. P eJJlca no CA) Dra w son turned in fine decision wins R.I . T . 19 BUFFALO 9 All season they . have played although the team was defeated. BL F'll'A L O G, F . Pr. T . 123 ltad oc hn ( R) pinne d Mu ndt (8 ) J-1 Ol' nc, ( , .. , . ,. , .... 11 6 4 ZS quite aggressively, employing the On Tuesday when the Saxons 130 'lpolaro CH) d ecisio n ed Ha ,·k- J o hn !, r .............. o 0 5 0 fast break and using both zone and came to U.B. Ril ey, r ...... ....... . 2 n es"' ( R) 7 :i 5 Clpolaro was the w lcz, t ....... . .. 2 4 0 3 man for man defenses. As for po only winner for the, Blue and 137 W ilso n ( T) pinne d Cc• ll ln o ( H) Olce Scamu r r a, r .. .. . .... 0 0 0 0 tentials for varsity next year, it ls White. He fought a terrific fi ght 147 OI Ulnse ( R ) d eC'islo n ed P earl (B ) Cra rt , c ..... . ... , ... 2 0 6 4 Mace r a ( B) d ecis ion ed Do t zle r Kw in. t e k , c .•... , , , • . 0 0 0 0 difficult to say. With this year's and decis ioned Vollentlne. Other 157 ( R) Kuhn , g ........ , .... S 4 21 5 supply of good J.V. guards, and point getters for U.B. were Ma• 167 McC ull o ug h I R) d ec is io n ed T'er Roon e)', g . ...... ... .. 5 0 6 10 Do nu ld•on, g ........ 1 1 I 3 llnl (B) the hope that next year's registra cera, and Molnar, who both drew. 176 l'Ol'S,V th ~ ( R ) d e~ls lo n ed Hig gi ns tion line will find some good tall T OT .I L S ..... ..... 3 1 32 JG 77 Today, the U.B. team travels to CB) forwards to .play with Dan Craft Western Ontario for a match with C A N l f'WS G. F. Pf. T . YWl~IG IIT f'ergn so n CB ) deC'IS Krochma l, ! ......... 4 7 15 5 and Kwiatek, the outlook for U.B.'s the Aggies. The team will be look 1-I E AV lo n ed Roas (R ) H edderlck, r .... .. . , 3 6 s u basketball future may be good. ing for Its second victory, Results .S t ot•tzd, r .......... 5 3 2 13 T O R ONTO - BU F'FA L O a.(c<fult·c, r ..... ..... o 0 0 0 Perri, Smith, Schrutt, and Falsetti or the meet are as follows: 123 R ys t sk l dec is io n ed R olde n b u ry O' Co n nor, l' •.•.•••.. 1 2 0 all may be fine ca ndidates for next 122 Sturdeva nt (A ) pinned, Mundt 130 Clpolarn dec isioned P it man Ort-gory, g .. , . ..... . 2 4 10 Young, g ...... .... .. 7 3 lS year, althqugh not one of them ls 137 Hatns hita p inn ed> Cell ln o 4: 13 (BJ 1 : 49. o Yer 6'2" tall, which is only a fair 130 C lpola.ro (B) d ecis ion ed Volle n 147 Phe la n docislo n ed La nn o Totals 2 27 19 83 nurrnlo ..... . 12 20 20 as - 77 167 llfnce r n dec is io n ed L ouc ks height for basketball today. tln e' ( A) l'nnisl u s .••... 27 16 22 1 3 h orne (A) dec isioned Cei 167 He n de rso n d ecis io n ed W igge n F re-0 throws m lM~tld Ruffalo (9) . The following is the Individual 137 llnMJnt o (B) 17:i Chy k a lulk d ec is ioned P erlin! H or n e 3. Ku h n 3, Roon ey, R iley, G l Scoring for the J .V.'s this year : 147 H a n ce (A) pinned Pearl (B) 2:27 ce wl cz: Canl• lus ( 11 ), K rochma l, H ed VY W E l G HT R obJ n eon pi n ned derl~k %. ll' 'onnor %, Yo un g 3, Stoet Sm!th-148, Falsettl-112, Perrl-102, 157 Macera (B) a n d Sailor (A) Draw H E.\Mo lnar 5:00 zel, McGuire 2. Schrutt-101, Frankowiak-11, Sa~ds- 167 Wilcox ( A) d ecis io n ed Perllni ( B) EXTR A H n ndl e t o n p lnn ecl Refe r ees Emmett Carroll and t>ra n B la~ kl e)'. 4, and Shelgren-0. 175 G ibbs (A ) dec is ioned Hlggl n e (B ) 1 :00 Aggressive J.V.'s Out ·Jumped Matmen Suffer Defeat At Hands Of Three Teams Theta Chi High In Bowling League �THE f>AGE TEN SPECTRUM i has ignored him from that day on for he is now a poor, homeless waif. i Basketball meant more to everyone By BILL LASH ' than that boy's life. Let us think Basketball, in r ecent years, has tall, tul,/ercular center for U. B. about it for a minute. Not now deteriorated into a sordid spectacle, "Oh, let the baby have his milk," · • · now. productive only of gigantic gate re- cried one of the kids from the ------ceipts for the promoters. This was Nursery Home, "we'll play half- Absent-mi~ded; evident in last week's game between . court." "Ya, let the baby have his "What absent-minded professor U. B. and t he Old Ladies' Nursery milk," agreed the other kids. Lash has left his umbrella again. He'd Home. began bleeding from the gums. leave his . head if it were loose," Before the game started the U. B. All through the .first half, Lash observed the waiter. band played the National Anthem wa s very nervou s. He got through I "That's true," said the manager. to wh ich no one stood. They didn't all rig ht with the aid of several "I just heard him say he was go recognize the song the band was promptings from .his mother who ing to Switzerland for his lungs." playing. I remember saying to my- was sitting in the stands. •But Science instructor: "What hap self, "that song will never make when the second half came along it the hit parade", when the band was was evident to the other members pens when a body is immersed in playing. I've heard better music of the team that Lash could not be water?" coming out of a comb-and-tissue relied upon. This feeling was Student: "The telephone rings." paper than I heard coming out of strengthened by the fact that he that band. It sounded more like was nowhere to be found. At the I Jim, reporting on his Alaskan the musici~ns w~re passing rather starting whistle of the second half, trip, told Garry he saw a sign out ~han blowing wmd through their however, he was discovered sitting side an igloo which read, "Eskimo instruments. in the stands applauding loudly and Spitz Dogs - five dollars a-piece." The referee flipped the usual calling out: "Lash I We want "Well, what's so unusual about coin and the game was underway. Lash!" that?" said Garry. U. B. had won the flip and chose It was evident that he was a "Unusual!" exclaimed Jim. "I to have the "last outs". "Let's play clear-ut psychotic case arui they just got fifty dollars that says the Es half-court, kids," said Lash, the ignored him. In fact, all society kimo can't do it!" Basketball-Smasketball 0 Friday, February 15, 1952 Twice-Told Titters A long, lanky, hatless individual in a state of joyful inebriation came sailing merrily into City· Hall and dropped anchor before Ule window of the Registrar of Births and Deaths. "Good morning, gentlemen," he sang out, "I wanna register the birth of (hie) twins." "Why do you say 'gentlemen'," asked the man behind the window. "Cant you see Im alone here?" "Alone?" shouted the astonished father. "Only one of you? Then I'd better go home and take an other look. Maybe it isn't (hie) twins after all." I Cleopatra saying to Mark Anthony who just finished speaking, "Hey Tony, can't you see I'm not prone for conversation!" Salesman: "Sir, I have some thing that will make you popular, make your life happier, and bring you a host of new friends." Student : "OK, I'll try several fifths." A medical student left for New York to buy some text-books. At the end of that period, he had fallen among the Philistines and had such a good time that he wired his wife, "StilJ buying. Will be here another Card playing can be expensive, week." but so is any game where you hold His wife was a bit smooth her hands. self. She promptly hied herself to the Western Union office and wired Drink and the world drinks with him: "You'd better return, sweet you; heart, before I start selling what Swear off andi yo111 drink alone. I think you're buying." Copytight 195 :?, L CG fT I & i\h u ..s TOBACCO Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-02-15 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 15 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/15/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:00:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-02-15 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7e22c3d4d150bee608e5f2c56d9a7682.pdf 62caec72827e22b48bfe5b7cdd5d8e87 PDF Text Text University Basketball Team Rates Pre-Tourney Bid 11 Omnibus Reviews Board Candidates OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME 2 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952 • ' March Foudh NUMBER 16 Prom Sets Pace For Hectic Semester -KAPLAN "Cookie" Departs "Cracker" Arrives As of March 1, Norton Union will undergo a major change in administration. Our Norton Union Social Director, Lenore O'Lough lin, will leave her post to be suc ceeded by Mrs. Irene G. Sears, a former student at U. B. Lenore, whose guiding hand and willing smile have directed Norton social activities for so long, came to U. B. as a student in 1946. A member of Sigma Kappa Sorority, she studied until 1947, at which time she accepted a position as secretary to Dottie Haas, which she retained until her appointment as social director four and a half years ago. Having no immediate plans for the future, Lenore will take a much needed vacation when her duties here are concluded. Norton Union's new program co ordinator is also a former U. B. student. Mrs. Sears ('Cracker') re ceived her degree in Psychology in 1960. A member and past-presi dent of Theta Chi Sorority, she was active on campus as a cheerleader, member of the Board of Managers, and representative on· the Pan Hellenic Council. In her junior year Cracker waa tapped for Cap and Gown and also received mention in "Who's Who in American Col leges". Since her graduation, Cracker has held a position as first-grade teacher in Dansville, New York, and since her marriage to Mr. Steve Sears, she has been affiliated with the Development Office on campus. In her former position Cracker has worked in conjunction with the Niagara Frontier Convo- cation and the forthcoming Devel opment Fund Campaign. Mrs. Sears will assume the duties of general coordinator of Norton Union activities, in which capacity she will act as advisor to all Norton Union organizations. As director of the Program Com mittee, she is indirectly at the head of the Dance, Mixer, Tournament, Movie, Publicity and Freshman Committees. The s<M!ial director is also re sponsible for all N. U. social af fairs, i.e., N. U. Open Houses, Dances and Coffee Hours. It is with reluctance that we see Lenore leave our campus; it is the general sentiment that she has done a tremendous job in or ganizing Norton Union activities during her years at U. B. At the same time, we extend o~r congratulations to Cracker Sears on the accession of her new posi tion. We know she will haye the cooperation of all organizations and committees on campus and feel confident that her period of orien tation on the campus will be swift and pleasurable. l~C Presents Its Sweetheart Dance The annual lnter Fraternity Council "Sweetheart Dance" will be given this year on Saturday, March 8, in the Mary Seton Room in Klein hans Music Hall. Dancing will be from nine to one, to the music of Jimmy Skyler. The dance will be open to all University students; ad mission will pe $2.26 per couple. Reciprocatihg the sorority-spon sored Pan-Hellenic Ball of last se mester, the I.F.C. dance will follow the Greek pattern of no corsages for the ladies: Dress will be semi- Board Elections March 12 The "Big Show" is about to hit Norton. Last semester's class offi cer elections and the recent queen campaign served in part to oil the wheels of those machines which hope to fill 16 vacancies on the Board of Managers on election day, Wednesday, March 12. For the uninitiated, the Ji!oard is the student government. Its many ~unctions include two of particular nnportance: alloting student funds to the various activities, and filling several "key" positions, committee chairmanships, etc. Theoretically any bona fide stu dent on campus can run, ither for a seat at large or from his particu lar school (Arts and Sciences, Bus Ad, Engineering, etc.) Aspirants to office can obtain nominating pe titions from the Director's office in Norton. A specified number of sig n_atures is required on such peti tions. Such regulations are ex- plained in simp~e and understand able English on page 1 of the blank forms. All petitions must be sub mitted by 6 P.M. on Friday, Feb ruary 29th. This year's campaign promises to be rather colorful. According to latest reports at least two frater nity-sorority blocks have been or ganized and several renegade Greeks plan to run as "Indepen dent!' candidates. The combined ef forts of all hopefuls should turn out a large vote. When returns are in it can be decided whose hats were too small or too large for their heads. Tuesday, March 4th, Omnibus, an independent students' organization, is sponsoring the candidates at the 4th p~riod convocation. Thus, all students will have an opportunity to hear speeches on the merits of the respective candidates. This year's Junior Promenade was a huge success. One could barely move one foot without collldlng with someone elae. The major highlight of the evening was the crowning who was Dodie Lee. H11r attendants were In the following order: Shirley Boden, Mary Harrington, and Maxine Orazen. All tour girls made lovely can didates. The crowning took place at 11: 46. The crowning culminated all of the big campaigns which took place on campus. There were huge posters resembling billboards In tront of Norton Union. Signs were tacked on trees. doors, boards, In fact there were even little publicity cards on care In the parking lots. Entertainment sponsored by various fraternities took place In Norton Auditorium. The aud was really jump.. Ing at Ju1wh time for n couple of days. Then tbe voting took place and posters came down . All was quiet then (comparattvely so anyway). The judging took pince last Friday end Ute results were made known on Saturday night when Dodie was crowned queen. Next on the program was the announcement of the Junior girls who were selected for Cap and Gown. Cap and Gown Is an honorary organization that originated In 1923. Today there are 162 members all told. The purpose of this organization Is to recognize those women students nf the University of Buffalo who during their college years have been most Influential In promoting college life. The eligibility of the gi rls Is based on perspna!lty, character, scholarship and under graduate activity. There were five ilrls who were selected for this Promising to be a success in every honor. They are Pat Morten, Pat Oleasner, Betty McKenlca, Shiela way, equal to last year's Inter Fra Hynes, and Grace Rhleter. ternity Sing, the coming event on After the Cap and Gown pro Monday, March 3, will feature mu I.F.C., each organization is entitled ceedings, Dr. Horton gave a short sical ensembles from most campus to a I 0-minute display of vocal introductory speech on Bisonhead. sororities and fraternities. prowess. The time limit is an ob Under the rules as set up by the vious necessity, since the number Bisonhead is another honorary or of organizations participating will ganization whose members are se• lected or tapped. Record of service be about 20 in number. The minimum number of 8 parti to the university high moral char cipating singers pe1· group was de acter and satisfactory scholarship ci ded on. There will be a meeting for are the three qualifications neces all seniors in the School of Fraternities and sororities must sary for a candidate. Very few B u s i n e s s Administration on provide their own accompaniment Tuesday, March 4th, at 11;30, as no general accompanist will be men are chosen for thio honor. in Crosby 801. Mr. Rupp, from hired by the 1.F.C. Dick Burke, Seven were selected this year. Bob the placement office, will be chairman for the affair, stated that Feinen, Herb Constantine, Jim there to tell about job inter an open practice period has been Buckley, Bob Owens, Francis T. views. In addition, there will be scheduled for Monday, March 3, Oliver, Gene Lesinski and John information on caps and gowns, 4 :00 P.M. to 6 :00 P.M., in Norton Grueber were tapped. This wu graduation announcements, com Union Auditorium. Any partici the thirtieth performance of thia. mencement, Ivy Day, and the pating group may make use of the ritual. Senior Party. Auditorium facilities at this time. Then Mr. Ritchie of the Engin... The Seniors of the Arts and On the evening of the Sing, the eering Dept. introduced Edward Sciences Division will also meet judges will announce the 1st, 2nd, Falsetti, wbo was the recipient ol on Tuesday, March 4th, at 11:30, the Outstanding Engineer of the in Norton Auditorium. Rose and 3rd place winners in both the Year Award. Sorority and Fraternity divisions. Day, Ivy Day, Senior Party, and The groups placing first will have This concluded the program of caps and gowns will be dis their names inscribed on trophy honors to be conferred. Intermis cussed. Mr. Van Arsdale will be there to speak about the Alumni cups which will be in their posses sion was then over and everyone sion until the following year. went back to the "lounge". Association. All eligible students who in tend to take selective service College Qualification Test in 1962 should file applications at once for the April 24th admin istration, Selective Service Na tional Headquarters advised to day. An application and a bulle tin of information may be obtained at any Selective Serv ice local board. Applications must be postmarked no later than midnight, March 10, 1962. Results will be reported to the student's Selective Service local board of jurisdiction for use in considering his deferment as a student. Omnibus is sponsoring the Board of Manager's candidates to speak on Tuesday, March 4, at 11 :80 in the West Room of Norton. The candidates will pre sent their platforms. All stu dents are urged to attend. formal, so gentlemen may avoid the discomfort of tuxedos. The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of a fraternity sweetheart, who will be selected from among a group of candidates representing the individual sorori ties on campus. Each sorority is asked to submit the name of its candidate to Vin cent J . Muffoletto, Chairman of the Sweetheart Dance, by Wednesday, March 6. The Inter Fraternity Council will j1ldge the contest and present the" Fraternity Sweetheart with a congratulatory bouquet. Fraternity Men Test Lung Power At Their Coming Gala IFC Sing BULLETIN BOARD �Friday, February 29, 1952 SPBCTaUII t'AGB TWO IA ...LittleIf AtNpthing I All By BILL LASH Ollda) Student Publication of the Univenity of Buffalo Bubocrlpttoa 11.lt Per Yeu Olftld&UDII IOot •«- .. l ' - d elaa matt• Web,.....,. •• 1901, at the P.,.t Offtee at . . _ . . , Ji. Y., aoder the Act of At,.,.,h S. u,e. Aoc,ept- for malllq at • _ . i rate of - ' - - • pro•ldM'I for I• lloctlo• 1103, Act of o,,tober I, 1917, - ~ Febn111'7 8, 1951. "-"19....flla . . . NA'flONAI. ADVllaTlelN• • ., Member . llatioMIM,athl•,._.,lnc. l'-Osocialed Cole~ Press C-"-,..._,..,,_.,__, ffO M A - AVL cetcM• • N - YOIII<. N. Y . aono• • '-" a...u, • la ■ • naK1ece Z4" Dl11ilbutor of Colle d..:,J.,-.. f"\:dl'WJ ~~ ..,,ueatlon omco at Norton Hall. UnlvonltJ' Campua, Buffalo 14. N. Y. Pub• uab.« wNk:11' from the la1t week In BeptemNr to the la ■ t week In May. esM,pt 1w nam perloda, Tbultaslnns, Cbrlatmu. and Jlaat.o.r. EDITORIAL BOARD . IIDITOR IN CHIEF ................................... - .......... - '..- ..- .................Paul Becker MANAGING EDITOR ....................................................................Paul Webrum BU9INEBB MANAGER ................................................................. _...Jerry w~ NEWS FEATURE SPORTS . . Dick Schaller Ron Banta Bob MacCloy CAMPUS NEWS Ingrid Beyer STAFF EDITORS REWRITE Betty Callahan COPY Cami Kintner EXCHANGE Heasa Sagenkahn SECRETARY Mary Killian MAKEUP Bob DeRue CIRCULATION Peter Glullarl PHOTOGRAPHY Eugene Kaplan ADVERTISING Bob Bensman STAFF MEMBERSHIPS NEWS-Janet Johnson, Marty Vincent CAMPUS NIDWS-Shella Hynes, Chuck Harrigan, Joe M~ttlna SPORTS-Fred Center, Ray Gillman, Bob Feinen, SI Liberman FEATURE-Ron Klnnlua, Bill Lash, Ray Sader, Jean Mangueo, Bill 1 Brownjohn, Dick Rogalski CIR.CULATION-Llnda Fenton, Stu Brenner ADVERTISING-Marshall Weinstein COPY- Millie Muenzenmaler, Betsy Sterne, Pat Ahern, Nlnor Baylor, Pat Gleasner, Sylvia Zazowakl REWRITE-Frances Gill, Nancy Naylor PHOTOGRAPHY- E. J. Hollwedel FACULTY ADVISOR ......................................................... Wendell Caulkins GENERAL STAFF Ron Fiddler, Sue Orltfllhs, :Maureen Furhlong, A lth ea Higgins. Shir ley Boden , Ellen Trnnkle, Bali M.urphy, Allison Hiler, Andy Htlton, Don .De11 , Donna Kohl, Stac ia 7.dyb, Dflvld Checkm u n . Peter Hut'tenloch er, Da le Baker, Rose Latrngna. Pau l Arc hambeau, J n.ck a whisper T rn.ugott As you have, moat likely, al ready noticed, the Spectrum staff has elected Paul Becker as its new Editor-in-Chief; because of which J am the owner and operator of Paul's column, "A LITTLE NOTH ING.'' In case /ou are one of Paul's many rabi readers it would set your hearts at ease if I were to tell you that you may ~till reail his writings as it is the Editor who writes the editorials, but I'm not going to. Why should I waste my time, if you don't know by now you'll never know. Go ahead and read what he writes-even though you might learn something if you read what I write. If that's an ex ample of your intelligence I don't even want you reading my stuff. Such is the fierceness of my heart. But I would like to get serious for the rest of this article kind'v. First, I would like to say that Paul Becker is one of the finest colum nists that we've seen in a long time and he's going to make an even better Editer-if that's possi ble. As far as my taking his col• umn over, I feel like starting all over again. This is really your column, not mine; you're the read er. J never even read over what I write, the copy staff can tell you that. Therefore, . I would like to know what you would like to read. It's like I always say, what's good for the goose is good for another goose. I have frequently noticed that the Spectrum has been criticized for not printing enough news about the campus and also· about the stu dents themselves. I have often wondered if the students would rather I wrote along this line. My previous articles were never based on U. B.'s campus in particular and were not meant to be taken serious ly. I would like to know how you feel. You can either tell me in per son or drop a note off at Norton Hall. Please don't write to your Con~ressman as he's up to his neck in work already. I have hl).d one suggestiorr al ready but have decided to keep on writing anyway. If you'd like to know my number it's "Stardust," its been my favorite for a Jong time. It has become a matter of custom for the new editor and Stunt Night Will his editorial board to greet the student body in a few AJrain Feature Acts friendly words of welcome. We wish to convey similar senti With A wards For Best ments, but with a new twist. What is the biggest event each The power of the printed word is very often underesti year at Norton? Stunt Night of This year it will be held mated. This power, however, has never lulled us into being course! on March 21. For those who have "muscled message bearers." We shall continually fight for not heard about it. this is put on bv the Norton Union Mixer Com your attention and humbly present ourselves before you. We mittee. are in a sense selling you on us. The1·e is much about our The evening consists of many acts put on by different organizations. complexion that makes us a good buy. There are awards for the organiza The Spectrm_n represents the student body; this is pro tion putting on the three best acts. claimed beneath the banner bearing our name. Like any The committee chairmen selected possession you own, we should have your pride. Whether by the Mixer Committee are the 'Judges , Carol Seitz· we do well or not, the students of the University take the followinl!': lights, Bob Starks ; .,Publicity, Jun; ride with us. Our thermometer is your reaction. Our columns Bassett; timing, Anne Williamson; are always open to the students, and we wish to encourage monitors, Lorraine Cebulski; back stage, Joe Pepperone; dressing the writing of letters to the editor. room, Don Lesser. The new editorial board has dedicated its efforts to pro Any organization wishing to par may obtain application ducing a paper that will stimulate greater student interest. ticipate blanks next week at the Candy We shall come closer to you and make you a more integral Counter of Norton Union. Betsy part of the Spectrum. Our attempts will fall completely flat Sterne is the chairman oi. appli if you don't reciprocate. We pledge our support to all U. B. cations. Pat Ahern is in charge of tickets. organizations, and will continue to publish information con There will be a booth in the lobby cerning all campus activities. This editorial space will still of Norton a week befor~ Stunt Night. No one will be admitted be used to voice student opinion. Once again student partici without a ticket. Buy your tickets pation will determine the relative value of the Spectrum's early so that you can be certain of editorials. We will not be a carbon copy of faculty thought. being on hand for this big event. This is certainly one night that you "A whisper in print makes a loud noise." · won't want to miss. KALEIDOSCOPE By JEAN MANGUSO The instructor drones on mon9tonoualy and I fight to keep my bleary eyes open. Monday morn ing is a lousy time for classes, I decide. Evidently the instructor doesn't share my opinion, because he seems entranced with the glow ing magic of his words. Having nothing better to do, I watch those around me a.nd am amazed to dis cover .that no one is listening. The fellow in front of me is busy inspecting his obviously new socks and the bright glare of pink blinds me, as he turns his left foot to the left and then to the right. Tiring of this, he cleans out his ear, scratches his head and contemplates the mechanics of his Howdy-Doody watch. Tht1 girl beside him baa managed to cut herself off from the class with a cloud of smoke. She always sits back with a superior air and puffs frantically on this salvation from boredom. She is new at the game' of smoking and I catch her gagging a few times. Then she glances around sheepishly and casually swallows the cigarette. The back row brigade is, as usual, holding a session all its own. If a stupid freshman ever dares to sit with them, they glare at him until he is forced to ·admit defeat and moves elsewhere. I can hear snatches of their conversation, be cause they are speaking in a whis per that is only a loud roar. "Boy, she's a terrific gal. Didn't know anybody, but mixed right' in with the crowd.'' "That's not the way she acted with me." A rude sneeze disturbs the conversation and I can therefore tell that the period has twenty minuteo more to go'. This ~uy sneezes on time every day. The fello~ beside me has had a puzzled look on his face all semester and when the teacher asks him a questlon, his face crumples up a,nd I give him my hanky to stop the flow of tears. His muffled sobs touch me and I nudge him gently, tnying to give him courage in his hour of need. He wipes his nose with the back of his hand and his perturbed condition is revealed by a mere quivering of the mouth. The room is hot and oppressive, but no one cares to open the window. This would involve the movement of muscles and from the looks of the class it was a rough week-end. The class joker, in the front row, asks some assinine question and the thought crosses my mind that he is a bag of wind. I was wise to him a long time ago - in fact the day that he got an "A" and I got a "D". I wonder if 1the instructor knows that he is a bag of wind. The disloyal thought is shooed away, because his front seat performance is a truly spectacular one. He does his best acting off-stage and is to be congratulated for his ability to fool some of the instructors some of the time. Silent Joe, who slinks in and out of the room like a puppy who is being punished for being a carpenter - doing 'odd jobs around the house. (This has nothing to do with the story, but I couldn't resist its appeal to the minds of my read ers.) He hasn't said a word for a half year now and slouches quietly in his seat, covering his eyes with his ears, which in itself is a sign of marvelous self-control. He stares at the ceiling, out the window, at the floor - any place but at .the instructol'. He lives in a dream world and in typical Walter Mitty fashion, is no doubt thinking ahead to the. money a college degree will bring him . I must end , because I feel a slight wave of garlic and onions. At first I think it's my breath backing up on me, but it's only the guy next to me asking me, what is the as signment for next time. I wish his mother would pack a plain egg sandwich for him sometime. It would be such a relief. The in structor looks my way and his fish like mouth begins to form a quee tio.n. I coyly draw my knees up to my chin and wait. The bell rings, I clasp my hands together over my head and bow to my audience in triumph. I notice the look of wear iness on the instructor's face and wonder' if he regrets his calling to the teaching profession. Pleased with my profound observation, I walk out of the room. As I pass out the door, I hear somebody say, "Geez, ain't she the character. Never studies or nothin'.'' And for the first time in my college career, I am sure of my acceptance. cliffside This is Cliffside. Cliffside is both a place and an idea. It's where the college kids of some far away 11Chool go of an evening. Cliffside is both a dream and a reality - as much a dream as a rainbow, as much a reality as the lonely star and quiet night. Cliffside means the college crush maybe some thought .and reflection about a world. Phyllis and Dick stood there, arm in arm. They felt the spray as it climbed from a choppy lake. They watched a pale moon drift lazily among the night clouds. They lfstened, first to calls of cats, crick ets, creatures of the night. They listened to the wail of a fire en gine, or ambulance, or something in the city way behind them. They felt the hours of a world pass quietly by. The first puppy was Dick, a col lege senior facing graduation, an army, a world away from the school he'd passed three and a half years in. He was young and confused. He was puzzled about himself, his world·, and Phyllis. . Phy,! was a sophomore at school. She was all that woman could ever hope to be possessing every virtue that Eve might have bestowed upon her descendants. And she was very much in love with Dick. They'd met in a Student Union and had hit it off from the start. First it was the boy date girl pro• position, ~nd the parties. There was the gang having beer togethP,r and singing out at the tops of their lungs. Then there was a moment here, at Cliffside, at which they both knew - knew that feeling of being and belonging, and wanting. After that, there weren't too many parties. It was Dick and Phy! - two kids together in a little kid romance. . They were every• where together, two kids planning to get married some day. And now, here at Cliffside, they knew better. Dick would be gradu ating and a world soon to be at war was their future. Yes, either years of school, or a young soldier on a bloody field. T'o marry? For two kids so young to dare to say that they were in love? Ridiculou s. Puppy love. They knew' better. They looked out into the night, the deep blue sky. They turned around and viewed the rusty cloud that hung over a city. Even as they kissed and played and dreamed of days to come, .they knew better. No, he could not stay, but she would not go. There they were, two kids alone before a lake in midwinter. The trees kneel to the wind the wind, free, pervading all about. The spray climbing from a choppy lake. Cliffside. -W. G. 1st: "I was sorry to learn of your brother's death. How did he die ?" 2nd: "He fell through some scaffolding at a public meeting." let : "What was he doing at the time? Giving a speech " 2nd: "No, being banged." �}'riday, February 29, 1952 PAGBTIIBEI SPBCTRUII SPECS OF NEWS·,, Officers for the Jr. Pan-Hellenic Council were elected Monday at the group's first meeting of the new semester. President will be Joan Fitzpatrick, Chi Omega; V-P, Katie Moore, Sigma Kappa; Secretary, Janet Johnson, Theta Chi; Treasurer, Fern Weinstein, Phi Sigma Sigma. The organization will under take the re-writing of their now outdated Constitution, which will be modeled after the Sr. Pan Hellenic Constitution. In addi tion, the council has offered its services to the senior organiza tion in its undertakings in the coming year. The Home Concert Committee Orchestra Chairman of the Uni versity of Buffalo Glee Club an nounced that Dave Cheskin's or chestra has been engaged to play at the semi-formal Ball which follows the Home Concert. At a meeting scheduled for today in Hayes 390, the members of the chorus will elect the vari- 1 ous sub-committee chairmen for . the Concert and Ball. The Con cert and Ball is s"cheduled for April 25 at the Statler Hotel. The Placement Office, headed by Mr. Rupp, is urging all June graduates. to get in contact with them about interviews. with vari ous firms. Mr. Rupp has a com plete list of all oil companies, both here and abroad, that are hiring Americans. Paul Boyntoy, who has been Personnel Director of Socony Vacuum for thirty years, says in his book, "Six Ways to Get a Job," that college placement of fices lead by a wide margin as the best way to obtain a good job. Mr. Rupp has disclosed ·some interesting facts too. He has observed that, according to a national survey, average starting salaries for Bus. Ad, and Liberal Arts students are between $250 and $300 a month, and for engi neers they range between $325 and $375 per month. Don't forget to register with the Placement Office, for unless you do so, they cannot help you. Alpha Kappa Psi Fratemity will present a short version of the famous Hollywood film, "How Green Was My Valley," edited down by a labor committee work _ini with the Motion Picture As sociation of America. This movie, which will be shown in Norton Auditorium on March 3, 1952, at 12:30, should be of special interest to all stu den~s in business administration. Elections for the Freshman Class of the Division of General and Technical Studies were held last Tuesday, Elected were: President, Ron Gaudet; vice president, Joan Pacer; secretary, Joan Fitzpatrick; treasurer, Carol Hey. There will soon be a meeting for all students of the Division. They will be notified of the date. The Buffalo Philharmonic Or chestra will give a concert for the benefit of UB students at the Clark Gym, Tuesday, March 11. Students will , have the op portunity to hear 1 ½ hours of good music played by one of America's finest orchestra. Ad mission free. CINEMA coem By RAV SADER , The C. S. Forester novel lends itself most favorably to the camera. Against a striking jungle back ground, actually shot on location in Africa, Director John Huston has fashioned an engrossing film. This The next regular program minor version of both Adam and meeting of the Student Christian Eve and The Odyssey has not lost Association will be held on any of the novel's swift pace in its Thursday, March 6, at 7 :30, in transfer to the screen. the West Room, at which time The plot deals with the trials Dr. Albert P. Sy of the UB Chemistry, Department will pres and tribulations of an oddly ent a topic entitled "Christian matched fair, a female missionary Responsibility and the Atom and a gin-drinking mechanic, thrown together by the outbreak Bomb." of World War I in German East Africa. In order to escape the ma The sophomore class of the rauding Germans, they set off down General and Technical Studies the river in his steam engined Division has elected their offi packet, The African Queen. cers. They are the following: With typical British zeal, the President, Arrine Koronofsky; · lady conceives a far-fetched plan vice-president, Mary Anne Bar to blow up a German "man o' war" bieri; secretary and treasurer, and their whole journey is moti Dorothy D'Ambrosia. vated toward this end. Needless to say, they develop an admiration for each other along the way. The pic ture has a fantastic ending which must be seen to be believed. The film's footage is de.voted al most entirely to these two char acters. It is saved from being sta tic by some marvelous effects, both scenic and sound, and good acting from both principals - Katherine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart. Director Huston wisely tones down the schmaltz inherent in a situation containig a lady and a roughneck by concentrating more often on the boat than on the actors. The African Queen with .its pot boiler engine turns out to be the central character. Cop: "Don't you Jr:now what It means whelli I hold up my han4T" Lady Motorist: "I •bould, I'Te taught school for 20 yean." BeHappy LUC LUCKIES TASTE BEITER! The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoyin~ your smoke is the taste·of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best-made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! Appointments to the Moving up Day Committee were made by the Board of Managers at their meeting of Feb. 15, 1952. Burt Lapp, . Chairman of Moving-up Day, will be aided by John Grace in charge of Awa:tds; John Co• hill and Luther Burnette, Bands; Sandy Silverberg, Publicity; Jim Buckley, Convocation; Jim Walsh, Parades; Pat Emmons, Queen's Luncheon; Hessa Sagenkahn, Election; and Sheila Hynes and Ted Crouch will direct Afternoon Activities. The board members also ap proved an amendment to the Spectrum's Constitution. This ad dition provided that candidates for the Spe<;trum's Editorial Board must be voting members of some staff. Help is needed-if you want to work on any Committee, put Your name in the "MUD" Box on the Counter - Put three Preferences and your name, ad dress and telephone number. It's a big job a_nd lots of help is needed. II A Mammalogy Club, for all students interested in the study of the habits of wild animals, is bring reorganized on the campus. Meetings will be held the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 in the animal house. • AII interested students are in vited to attend the next meeting, 7:30, March 5, at which time a r~port will be given on the book, Arctic Mammals." Movies and tefreahments will follow. • OA. T. c;o. Aan:•ICA ' a LIEADINO MANUl'ACTUaJEa 01' CIOAaSTTa■ �PAGE FOUR tJPECTRUM Grapplers Wrestle Aggies To Win.. During the past two weeks, the University of Buffalo Wrestling Team has won one match and lost another. Two weeks ago, they traveled to Western Ontario and gave the Aggies a sound beating by the score of 24 to 15. Last week Lawrence Tech invaded our gym and beat the grapplers 16 to 13. At Western Ontario, Jim Cipalaro continued his winning streak by copping a victory via the pinning route. Then Jerry Repetski came up with his second win of the year. To keep things moving in good style, Joe Masera and Julie Perlini clinched the match by pinning their respective opponents. Last Friday, Lawrence Tech won a very close victory. The outcome wasn't decided until the very last event. Outstanding for the Blue and White was Jim Cipalaro, who won his seventh match of the year. , Friday, February 29, 1952 Bob Pearl added five points by pinning his second man in as many weeks. Joe Masera pinned his man and Ferguson ended.the afternoon's activities wrestling to a draw. Last Wednesday the team went to· the Jewish Center · for another match, and tomorrow the team will (Continued on Page 61 Mermen Will Play Host To Brockport Team "Frequent water drinking," said one to the other, "will keep you from getting stiff in the joints." "Yes," admitted the other, "but some of the joints don't serve water." HOW MANY TIMES-A DAY This Is the third In a eerlee of articles on Individual members of the Unlverelty of Bu,f falo Cage Quintet. , r 50? 100? • r ~ One of the main cogs in this year's basketball machine has been Charles Howard Johnt. Howie, as he prefers to be called, is the plugger on the team; his agressive ness and ball hawking ability have enabled him to grab more than his share of rebounds from -opposing forwards who have towered over him by as much as six inches. Johnt learned his basketball at Williamsville High School where he played basketball for four years in addition to three years of base ball and one of football. Even though he is under six feet tall, Howie, during his last two years, was selected second string center on the All-Northern Erie County League Squad. To date, he has scored over ten points per game, including 18 points against Buffalo State Teach ers, 19 against Western Reserve, and a high of 25 against Case. In addition to his scoring feats, Johnt is number two l'ebounder on the ::~-r.~w ~•~~ur IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! 800 medley relay-(S) (Bob Downing, Ed Lisko, George Mishko) . 8 :06.5 ; 220 free -Pete Taylor (S). Kevin Wilson (S), Fred Center (UB) 2 :23.8; 50 free-Larry Zan gerle (UB), Bob Baumont (S), Tom Shaf f er (S) 24,p; 160 medley- Bruce Campbell (S), Len I{issell (S) , Gerald Fischer (UB ) 1 :45.6; Diving- Mark Masolini (S), Phil Gillard (S), Wick Brundage (UB); 100 free-Baumont (S), Zangerle (UB), Jack Gary (S) 64.6; 200 back- Downing (S), Dave Reid (S), Al Ihle (UB) 2:22.3; 200 breast-Lisko (S), Bob Curran (S), Norm Hertzle (UB) 2 :85.2; 440 free- Mishko (S), Charley Kohnken (S), Fred Ham mond (UB) ; 400 relay-(-S) (Campbell, Schaffer, Gary, Taylor) 3 :43.2. team. Howie, Physical Education ma jor, has played three years of var sity ball and after graduation ex• pects to coach basketball at one of the area high schools. "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" J'llY BEE 1.0UNGE 572 AMHERST STREET DE 9656 Yes, 200 times every ~ay your nose and throat are exposed . to irritation ••• 200 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'RE BEffER OFF SMOKING PHILIP MORRJS! Last Friday the University of Buffalo mermen played host to the Orange of Syracuse. 'l'he top events of the day ~ere the matching of Larry Zangerle and Bob Baumont in the fifty and one hundred yard freestyles respectively. The out come of these two matches was a split decision in which Zangerle continued undefeated in the 50 with a good time of 24.5 and Baumont taking the 100 in 54.6. The out come was- a decisive one for the Orange squad with a score of 70 to 14. This still was a good show ing for our boys for no team yet has scored more than 16 points against Syracuse. After the results were posbed the Syracuse coach said that this year's Orange squad was the best ever assembled at that school. This Friday and Saturday the swimming team will .have two meets. Friday they go to Canada to meet the Ontario Aggies. Satur. ~Y they meet Brockport State at home, this is the second of a home and home series. Summary: - BUFFALO, N. Y. Prop. STAN PALKA J. ·Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test '. mmur ..• PROVED definitely PROVED definitely les1 irritating '1ian any other leading brand ••• PROVED by outstanding nose and throat specialists. EX TR A I ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS El'CI'}' Sunday Evening over CBS T·HE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE Presents an Outstanding College Student Featured with Famous Hollywood Stars in the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competition -,i!J!!!.' . =iiHILIP MORRIS POOi SHIIDY was in the soup with a turtle named Myrtle. "I'm in a tortizzy," he wailed, "what shell I do?" "Well, it's your messy hare that parts you from all the girls," his roommate said. "Better get Wildroot Cream-Oil!" Nonalcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Rel~ves dryness. Re moves loose, ugly dandruff. Hel-l>S you pass the Finger-Nall Test. Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he's out turtle necking all the time! So don't stick your neck out. .• get some terrapin-money and hurry to the nearest drug or toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. And ask for it on your hare at your favorite barber shop. Then you'll really be in the swim. *o/131 So. Harris HIiiRd., Williams11ill1, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N . Y. �SPECTRUM Friday, February 29, 1952 PAGK J'IVS Cagers Post .Two -Triumphs Against One Loss · . We Win One and Lose One! Leopards 67 Bulls 61 Buffalo 88 W. Reserve 67 The Bull Ho~psters came through Last Saturday night the Bulls to a smashing victory over the suffered their fifth defeat of the W es,tern Reserve five 88-67 with campaign at the hands of Lafay Hal Kuhn pacing them at a 20ette. The team was severely han point clip. Next in line was Howie dicapped by the injuries suffered by Johnt with a final tally of 19 fol lowed by Jim Rooney who totaled Jim Horne and Don Kwiatek. 12 for the night. The scoring for Horne saw limited action due to Reserve was pretty evenly divided a bad ankle, while Kwiatek was out between four members with Jack fine game and brought his total Dawson holding a one point edge output to 419. He now needs only with 14 points. Captain Hal Kuhn broke Jack Chalmer's record of five points to top Jack Chalmer'a 396 as he chalked up a total of, at all time record of 1003 points, and date, 398 points. The Blue and he has the R.P.I. and Hobart games White were held at a disadvantage in which to accomplish the feat. because of the fact that Jimmy Big Ed Gicewicz although only Horne and Dan Kwiatek were netting three points, played an ex benched with injuries. However, the cellent game under the boards for Wildcat's hopes were shattered the Blue and White. when the Bulls went on a 30-point The big thorn in the- Bull's side scoring spree in the second quarter -KAPLAN was 5 foot 6 inch Pete Carril who only to follow it with 28 in the Hal Kuhn, showing · his usual champlonahlp form, paced the Bulla to an easy 88-67 drubbing of Western actually by modern basketball third. The Leopards of Lafayette Reserve last Friday night. Playing an amazing style of basketball (some of which Is pictured above) Hal standards is a midget. However, sent scouts who arrived in the third ran his season's total to 398 point ■, and broke the all-time record of 396 ■ et by Jaek Chalmers last year. this little giant thrilled the crowd quarter causing Mal Eiken to send consistently with his brilliant play ha his reserves to throw their ing. He made a habit of throwing scouts off the track. in points every time the Bulls were This victory was the Bull's 16th a few points a-way from their ri for the season giving Coach Eiken vals. Carril finished the game with the honor of being the only mentor For the first time in 36 years of district title, the big job would 21 markers and oddly enough in U. B.'s sports history to achieve basketball t'he University of Buf still be ahead of them. grabbed off 11 rebounds, the same sixteen wins in one season, the pre falo has •been Invited to participate The Blue and White hoopsters number as his 6 ft. 6 in. team-mate, vious rncord being fifteen, held by in a playoff for a berth in, a post have two games remaining, both of Leon Miller. His great perform two former coaches. season tourney. The 1951-62 squad them on the road. They meet RPI has accepted a bid to be one of tonight and Hobart tomorrow night. Two weeks ago, against the good ance brought to mind the idea that Hal Kuhn brought to 978 the to the tom: teams in Its district try Coach Eiken will use .Tim Horne Bucknell Five, the Buffalo Bulls there still is room in basketball for tal points accumulated in his bas ing for a• chance to play in the and Dan Kwiatek sparingly In showed a Memorial Auditorium the small man. ketball career. Despite their handicaps the Blue NAI.(l tournament. In case you these games so that both boys wi1I crowd how a fast breaking club BUFFALO (88) wondered, jlfAIB stands for the Na be in top shape for t'he 7th and can split a tight game wide open. and White Jost to their taller op Fs Ft T tional Association of Intercol ~th. If these two are ready to go U.B. was ahead 37 to 36 at the ponents by only six points. The Kuhn, I 7 6 20 6 7 legiate Basketball. Under the and batTing the possibility ot end of the half, when Coach Eiken final score being 67-61. This game Johnt. f . 19 Schrutt, f ..............•.•• •.. ....... O 0 0 NAIB the United States is divided injuries to the• team, you can bet switched his defense to 2-3 zone marked tbe last auditorium ap FaJaetti, t O 0 0 Craft, c ........ , .......... ,. 2 3 pearance of seniors Hal Kuhn and 7 which permitted his guards to fast into thirty-two districts. F o u r our boys will give a good account Gicewfcz, c 3 1 7 Ed Olcewlcz. Kuhn , who was high Smith, c I toams from each or these districts of themselves at Rutherford. break. 0 ?. RiJey, H 3 I 7 With Hal Kuhn and Jim Rooney, for the Bulls with 21 points, turned Rooney, meet and decide which squad will ar 6 2 12 each hitting for nine points, during In his usual good performance. DonaJd.8on , g ..... ............... ...... 3 represent their section in the finals, 0 6 Horne, g ............... .... . ... .... 4 8 the race horse third quarter, the which this year will be held in Besides Hal Kuhn's 21 point out Scamurra, fl .................... .... , O 00 0 Bulls rang up 29 points to widen put, Jim Rooney, Dick Riley, and Kansas City. In the finals, the Total• a, 20 88 their lead to 14 points. Kuhn, play Howie Johnt all hit for double thirty-two teams gather and by a ing one of the greatest games of figures. Rooney had 13, Riley 12, WESTERN RESERVE (67) proces~ of an elimination tourney his career, added six more points; and Johnt eleven. Dick Riley, who Carroll, f .,............ .. decide who will be the NAIB Ff8 ~t8 11T Johnt contributed six ; and Dick has been improving steadily since Coy, t ... . 18 r hamp. The U.B. Fencers spent the last Cohen, t ....... I o 2 I O 2 The playoff In our district, which two weekends journeying to Cleve Riley, five as the U.B. quintet rack the season began, provided a thrill Hcinta. f .. ,. O ed up 26 more points to triumph ing ending to the first half, when Howard, c ............................. ,. 1 2 iucludes New York State and New land and Rochester respectively, llial<:h!ord, c 6 8 18 91 to 75. he threw in a one hand push from Dawson, g , ..... . 6 2 14 Jersey, will be held at Rutherford, and have maintained their supre Thcl11, g ..... 2 O Four men hit double figures 4 New Jersey, on March 7th and 8th. macy. After meeting eight schools while Ed Gicewicz contributed half court just as the gun went off. Soupan, fl 1 2 4 • The first five minutes and fifteen The only other team thus far chos in intercollegiate competition, the eight. Kuhn contributed 30 points, 21 18 11 en for the playoff Is Fairleigh Bull Fencers are still undefeated. the season's high for a Buffalo seconds of the game were indeed lluffalo 17 30 28 13-$8 Dickinson, which incidentally Is During the weekend of February player. Hal was all over the court unusual due to the fact that ref W. lteaerve ... IS IS 17 91-67 the host team. The victor of these 16th, Oberlin College was defeated ball hawking, scoring, and setting ernes Tom Rich and Barney Hearn J-' ree throws miuedUuftalo 10; Kuhn, did not call one personal foul. This by a 16 to 11 score. The following games will then Journey to Kansas Johnt a. Schrutt, Craft 2, Glcewica, Smith. up the team's plays. Jumping Jim City on March 10th to participate day Case was met and swamped by Horne delivered 18 points, as well certainly is in sharp contrast to Thorne : _W. Reserve 9 ; Carroll, Coy 2, the U.B. fencers, as the U.B. sabre as controlling both backboards, the first five minutes of the Cani He intz, Blatchford. Dawaon 2, Tbewo. in the Big Tourney. si us game in which fouls were very Before anyone gets the idea that men posted a perfect score of 9 while Howie Johnt and Jim Rooney numerous to say the least. th is is a minor event, it s'hould be wins and no losses over the sabre each added 13 points. The Bull's season record is now mentioned that practically every men of Case, the match ended with Gallagher was outstanding for (Continued from Page 4) college in the United States ,be• a score 19 to 8, the U.B. blade Bucknell as he threw in 17 points, 16 wins and five losses with the re longs to this collegiate organiza wielders definitely outclassed the while Weber, a deadly set shot, maining games to be played on the go to Alfred in hopes of avenging Rochester Institute of Technology road. The Leopards of Lafayette an earlier setback this year. tion. The only exception being the added 14. and St. Lawrence University fenc now have a 14 and 6 slate. No. 15 for Bulls! big state-supported universities. On the 14th and 16th of March ers during another ingenious tri BUFFALO (91) UUFFALO (61) Therefore, every team in the as angular match at Rochester. The Coach Bryant will send four wrest: F,r Ft T Fs Ft T sociation is eligible, and the caliber final Rochester score was 24 for Home, f ........ .................. 6 6 18 Horne, ( 0 1 1 lers to the Case Tournament. They 3 ,l o hn, t 6 18 Johnt. f .. . . ................. . . 4 8 11 are Jim Cipalaro, winner of 7 out of basketball played in the post U.B. and 3 for Rochester, with U.B. Kwiatek, 0 l .. .... 1 2 Riley, f .... ................ ,.... ,....... 6 12 0 season affair is of the hig'hest dropping only 1 point in each wea Smith. f ............,........•........... O 0 0 0 Donaldson, f 0 0 of 8, Joe Masera and Bob Pearl, 0 C •••••• I 2 Craft, c ,........... ,.... ,................. 0 0 0 both of whom were victorious in quality. Should our Bulls win their pon. St. Lawrence wss a little more Cr,,ft, 4 Gicewlcz, c 2 7 Glcew1cz, c ...... ....................... 1 I 3 their last two matches, and Julie 2 g ... .... ... .... ...... 14 successful by wiggling 6 points out Kuhn. 3 ~~ ~~~,:';y,u: g . ········:::::::.......... ... : 61 21 Rooney. g- ...................... IS 13 Perlini, our representatives in I 2 g Thorn, u: .............................. 0 of a possible 27 points from the Riley. u: ........... 0 0 157th division. 0 Donaldso n, 1r ......... O U.B. Bulls. Today they are jour Thome, 0 0 g .................... .......... 0 II 61 ·•·· 26 0 0 0 neying to Michigan to meet Wayne Scamurra.. g .......... LAFAYETTE (67~ and tomorrow will fence Detroit Totals Pt T Basketball: .............. 86 19 91 Weiaenb' n, f .................... .... f Feb. 29-R.P.l 1 9 Away University ang Lawrence Tech. BUCKNELL (76) Alvlu:gl. f .. .... ...•.......•••.. 1 0 2 Fs Ft T Shor, f ..... .................. ,.............. 1 March 1-Hobart Away The individ6al results of the last Strassner, f .. ............... 8 6 S 4 10 KauJkln, c ........................ .... 1 2 4 Swimming: four matches : Gailau:her, f ........ ,............ .. .... 7 8 17 Mlller, c .... , ..............•..•..... 5 I 11 L Wagner, f-11: ...... ................. ,.... 8 0 6 Carril, .- .............................. , Feb. 29-Wr.stern Ontario Away 8 6 21 Foll W 1 Poff. f .......... ......... •..... .......... 6 1 11 Fred Wuhbum ........................ 8 I 7 March I-Brockport State Home ODeioca,c ................................ 3 2 8 Bob Liebman .. ......... ................... 8 I I Buffalo's Finest Bowling 2 McKibben, g .....,. ................. 0 9 9 8 Ted Ertlachek ................. , ......... . 2 8 Wrestling: 0 14 Eyer, s' ... ............. ................ 2 4 Webber, .- ........•• ,............... ,.... 7 Kieth Gruu:an .............................. 6 Center March 1- Alfred 4 Away Ed Hacker ...................... ............. . :, Totala 25 17 67 Totals ... . . ....... ... 28 19 14 L 8 Bucknell ........... .... 19 16 17 28- 76 L&fayett. ...,. .... 18 14 10 1-67 Fencing: E-Capt. Bob Feinen ....... .. ... .......... 9 8 Buffalo .. .. ... . 19 18 29 26-91 Buffalo ... 12 16 U 17-1 Bob Starks .................................... ; Feb. 29-Wayne ... Away Free throw• mlued: Bucknell (9)-GalSab!ete Huttenloch.,,. ...................... W L6 1 aJrher corner of Filbnore and FN!e throwa m - : Lafayette (11) 8, Struaner, McKlbben 2, Po« I: March I-Detroit . .....Away 2 Buffalo (9)-Home, Johnt 4, Kuhn, Glee- Kaulkin 2, Carril 4, Miller I, EJ,er 4 : March I- Lawrence Tech Away Kensington .Avenues Buffalo (10)-Horne, lohnt 8, Gi-tes. 1 wlcs a. 1 U. of B. Seeks District Tille· Hoopsters Herd Bisons In Aud. Victory Blade Wielder's Slashes Finish Four o ·p ponents Grapplers Wrestle The Buffalo Bowl-0-Drome X1 1t-:· .~.,: : : : : : : : : : :'.: :. .: i 2ht~~~ : : : : : :::: :~: : : : : : i 1 Reteree,o-Tom Kenney and John L711eh. Refe--Tom Rich and 11.,,..,. Hean,. �Friday, February 29, 1952 SPBCTRUII PAGESU. INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED CAR? .COLLEGE WORLD B.D IIENIG MOBIi.GAS STIITION ., MAIN and' WINSPEAR See DUANE KUHN REPRESENTING ENGEL'S INC. or CALL UN 816S N.S.A. Discount Cards Honored on gas (2c per gallon) ~ - DISCOUNT ON TIRES, BATI'ERI~ AND ACcmq()RJFS Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 34.'..THE FERRET researchers, this studious scholar has burned too many Especially such an important item as cigarette mildness. He burrowed into the matter with his usual resolution and concluded that a "quick puff" or a "fast sniff" doesn't offer much evidence. Millions of smokers agree there's but one true test of cigarette mildness. It's the sensible test ... the 30,IJay Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a day•afte~•day, pack•11fter•pack basis. No snap judgments! Orft:e you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T•Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why , •• After all the Mildness Tests ..• do with the women once they get 'em there. Egad! What a drawing card for freshmen - dormitories with hot and cold running co-eds! · Speaking of the U. of R., they gave us swell acknowledgment for some "Twice Told Titters" taken from the Spectrum, so here goes one of theirs: The Republican senator was dis cussing the '62 elections with his Democratic colleague. • "Look," said the GOPer, "we could have Taft, Stassen, Warren, even Eisenhower for our candidate, Wha.t do you Democrats have?" "We have Truman." "Yeah, but suppose he doesn't want to run again?" 1 "Oh," the Democrat mused airiJy, "we'll dig· someone up," The Republican paled, staggered back and cried: "Oh no! Not HIM agait1." So- you think we have trouble ~th registration? In a poll at the University of Pittsburgh one stu dent reported that it had ONLY taken liim, three days to register. A cofopmist on the' PITT NEWS lists three rules for standing ,jn the registration line: 1. You do not speak to those in front or behind you. Fold your • (Continued on Page 71 LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO rl7l i gallons of midnight oil to gloss over a subject lightly. Well watcha know, we're gonna clear up a mystery! For the past semes~r anybody reading the editorial page of the Spectrum has probably been stymied by the title "Exchange Editor". Honestly this committee really doesn't refund payment for old papers. Actually, the exchange staff is an extensive committee of one, created because nobody else would take the job of wading through mountains of papers sent to us by other schools. Up till now the exchange has, done nothing but read the pa.pers, and file them in the wastepaper basket, but things are going to be different under the dictatorship, err - editorship of Paul Becker, 167 Winspear Ave., AM. 0617, (Pd. Adv1 of course). Anyway, from now on we want to inelude bits of news from other schools in the Spectrum. Here goes: It seems , that the University -of R'o chester is considering the •trans• fer of women to its River 'Campus (heretofore completely male), At the moment the girls have a separate College for Women whieJi Is actually part of the U. of R., giving the men the advantage of a male school with a nearby source of available date material. What we're interested in is what they'll -Wilcfroot- r"4' ' Descended from a long line of distinguished By HESSA SAGENKAFIN ·:-..,,. More than just a liquid, more than just a cream ... new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the best of both, Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. Soapleu Suday,,. Lanolln Lovely I THREE SIZ!:S1 29, 59, 98tl P. S, To keep hair11eatbetwem shampoo., use Lady WildrootCream Hair Drtssi11g, Alexander Korda presents A MIGHTY HISTORICAL SPECTACLE In Fabulous Color by TECHNIOOLOR Bonnie Prince Ch-arlie FIimed Entlrely In the Highlands of Scotland with David Niven Margaret Leighton <. •-•-" ~-~ 645 MAIN STREET Now! �I PAGI:_,.. ijPSCTRUII ~day, February 29, 1952 Theta new are: "d t Chi's G R · officers ki · P res1 en , race osms ; 1st Vicepres., Barbara Lewis (re-elected); corr. secy., Doris Linendoll (reelected); rec. secy., Mary Ellfm Frank; treasurer, •Mary Killian; asst. treas., Phyllis Erb; pledgemistress, Dolores Blackman (reelected); chaplain, Charlotte Spoto; sgt.-at-arms, Marianne Barbieri; bistorian, Eileen Smith (re-elected); Panhellenic Council rep., Barhara Lewis, Dplores Blackman; Junior Panhell Counctl rep., Ingrid Beyer, Janet Johnson. Chi Omega's officers: president, Doris Young; vice-pres., Betty McKenica; corr. secy., Jean Brock; rec. secy., Katy McRobb; treas., Millie Muenzenmaier; pledgemistress, Pat Gleasner. Beta Sigma Rho's new officers: chancellor, Ben C11lniker; vice chancellor, Norm Mohl; warden, Larry Smalheiser; vice warden, J{arvey Sarles; auditor, Jerry Kassirer; recorder, Elliott Rivo; historian, Bob Hirschenberger; inner guard, Irv Chertor. Newly initiated members: Norm Cicelsky, Joe Friedman, Stan Teretsky, Buddy Rein, Larry Nis- I ~1t~r ::::t:! s~:::;t;e!i:::: Elaine Urnansky and Faye Brod• ti di d serman, Larry Nissenmen, Larry on er the1·r are left now rm·g sporfing ng amon 8 Th Rosen, Larry Stoner, Larry Levitt, era. e soJerry Rubin, Art Bloch, Bernie rority has announced the date of Shapiro, Stan Simon, · Herm Shai- their annual "Cupid Cotillion" as fer, Milt Kaplan, Paul- Shatkin, March 22nd. More about the dance Myron Carrel, Male Nisberg. in a later issue. At Alpha Sig's formal last SatSigma Delta Tau sorority wishes urday, eleven new members were to announce its officers for the cominitiated. These are: Tony Paw- ing year. They are: pres., Gerallowska, Joe Mattina, Wally Bow- dine Silver; 1st vice-pres,, Rosaman,.Bob Friedly, Bob McCioy, Hal mond Edelman; 2nd vice-pres., SheBoreanaz, Bill Anderson, Ed Roush, leen Pohl; corr. secy., Shelley JQe ' Ferlisi, Dick Norman, and Brumberg, recording secretary, Roger Brown. New officers are: Joan Baker; treasurer, Helen president, Paul Clark; vice-pres., CQhen. Chuck Parloto; treas., Tom MisSigma Kappa sorority recently sert; rec. secy., Kicron Kreiss; elected Shiela Hynes to represent corr. secy., Jack Wangler; mar- them at the national sorority conshal, Den Malone; custodian, Ed vention which will be held in PasaChimeleski; IFC rep., Jim lfouck; dena, California, this year. The asst., Ed Tomahawk, Hal Boreanaz. pledge class gave a "beer and sandCharles E. Pugh, an A p Psi, wich" party for the members at has reported to Pensacola Naval Lois Olson's house. Ten fortunate Air Station to begin training as an Phi Psi's lunched on the leftover aviation cadet. Cadet Pugh, a grad- sandwiches the following day. uate of June '51 participated in The Sammey's wish to make a many activities while on campus. public announcement to the fact Good luck to him in his latest that their renegade president's lack of feminine "savoir faire" is not undertaking. News from Phi Sigma Sigma characteristic of the group. Please sorority - Connie Miller has been I don't hold it against them. , WITH THE GREEKS College W Or Id I Idaho hu challenged all other colleges to beat their NCOrd of blood (Continued from P~e 8) j donators, - one-third of the Btuarms, s tare 81·1 enti Y at t he wa11 s, dent body (than'·- to Albanv State d ""' " th an move at e prescribed speed COLLEGE NEWS for the info.) A. of two a1_1d one quarter feet every good place to receive donations on this campus woald be next to the fifteen minutes. 2. It is permissible to bring cash register at the bookstore. The books to read, or oil paints to while process would run something like away th e time. Pocketbooks with this: Cashier: "Here's your bill." racy covers are not permitted past th e firS t check. Student: "Eeek! What dya want, 3. Finally, you are not allowed Blood?" to break ranks and attempt an es Nearby Doctor, with needle and cape. Any such action will be con gallon jug: "What eh1et" strued as pure cowardice on your There IS nothinc elae. part, and if everybody else mu1t register, so should you. 'Way back east at the University A dean of women at a of Boston the B.U. NEWS is spon- co-ed college recently bepll an soring an "odd jobs" contest with a important announcement to the stu list of prizes yea long. Guess I'll dent body u followa: submit my dog - he does plenty "The chancellor and I ban flnof odd jobs around the house. ally decided to atop neckiq on We hear that the Univeraity of the campus." ---------------------------- I arse When good fellows get together they wear Sportshirts by Aviation Cadet' Program Offers Special Opportunities for Collegians Now Preparing·for ·Military Service Here is a real man-size opportunity! You oan choose-immediately-between being a Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America's swiftly-expanding Air Force. The Air Force encourages candidates to stay in school , and graduate. However, seniors and stu dents with two years or more of college who anticipate early entrance into·military service can insure their future and serve their country best by applying for Aviation Cadet Training today. You receive the finest training and experience when you fly with the U. S. Air Force-experience that pays off in later years. WHO MAY APPLY AGE-Between 19 and 26½ years. EDUCATION-Atleatt two years of college, MARITAL STATUS-Slngle. PHYSICAL CONDITION-Good, eopeclally eyes, ears, heart, a 1d teeth. 3. Aocompliah Flrinf Aptitude T•ta and en list for t w o ~ oalyl 4. The Selective Service awards you a four I Act month deferment while ' a waiting claBB assign ment. -l}~--~ HOW TO QUALIFY • 5. Immediate a88ign ment to Aviation Cadet Training Classes starting May 27, July 19, August 19 and October 2, 1952. 6. I. Take transcript of col lege credits and copy of birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Attend A6,,iation Cadet Training School for one year- either as ~.l<'.:'.~il!I' Pilot or Aircraft Observ er. Get $105 monthly plus food, housing, uniforms, and other benefits. 7• 2. Ap~ for physical exammatton at your near• est Air Base at Govern ment expense. WHERE To Get More Details Visit your - U. S. Air Force Ian Of' U. S. Anny-U. S. Air Force lecrui/iotg Slaliot1 o,o write direct lo Av/alioll Codef, Heod _,.,., U. S. Air Force, Washing,O., 25, O. C. Graduat e and win your wings! Cammis sioned as a second lieu tenant, you begfo earnin_g $5,000 a year. In addt· tion, you receive $260 uniform allowance and a SO-day leave with pay. Indoors or out, when you see a crowd of campus biggies relaxing, you're sure to notice that the really smart boys are wearing Manhattan Sportshirts. The reason is as simple as a snap course. Manhattan Sportahirts are style right, handsomely tailored, and so darned comfortable you just hate to take 'em off. Manhattan has them in long and short sleeves . . . in a wide variety of colors and patterns all in the finest fabrics. All are the sportiest you could put on your back when you want to take it easy! �PAGE ICIGBT University News NOW SHOWING! TECHNICOLOR!! "FI.AMING FEATHER" STERLING HAYDEN ARLEEN WHELAN - PLUS - "THE BUSHWACKERS" JOHN !REI.AND .· --~//(,:",. ,-;. C-=:NTEA 2nd MIGHTY WEEKI TECHNICOLORII Cecll B. DeMllle'a "THE CREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" Betty Hutton - Cornel WIide Dorothy Lamour Jamee Stewart and a caat of thouaanda Friday, February 29, 1962 SPSCT8UII The University of Buffalo's De velopment Fund Campaign, to be C9'1ducted this pring, will seek a goal of "$3,600,000 - plus" for physical expansion of the Univer sity, according to Campaign Chair man, Owen B. Augspurger, Jr. The appeal is intended to de velop and"enlarge the University's teaching program, its research pro grams and its service to the com munity. The immediate objectives of the program will be to ( 1) com plete the Medical-Dental Building; for which $2,000,000 is available of the needed $4,600,000; (2) build a new physics building at an es timated cost of $1,000,000, and (3) to construct dormitories for men and women. The Vniversity has appealed to TUXEDO Size 39 COST $100 - WORN TWICE $20 Call: RI 4471 the community - the industries, the professions, and the large mass of citizens to supply the neeessary funds to meet its budget. UB ROUND TABLE The U. B. Round Table will dis cuss "The School and the Com munity" in conjunction with Cana dian Education Week, this Satur day evening at 7 :30 P.M. over WBEN, WBEN-TV. Participants will be Dr. G. Lester Anderson, Dr, c: C. Goldring and Wade Stev enson. Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, of the University Psychology Depart ment, wi11 be the moderater. · "Installment Purchasing", the ninth program in the television series on "The Law and You", will be presented at 2 P.M. on Sunday, March 2, over WBEN-TV. The series of ten programs is spon sored jointly by the University of Buffalo Law School, the Bar Asso ciation of Erie County and WBEN TV, Participants will be George W. Wanamaker, William R. Em blidge, Keith G. Farner and Harry H. Wiltse. Twice-Told Titters The business man had died and gone to - - ·well not to heaven. Hardly had he settled down to a nice Jong smoke, when a hearty hand slapped him on the back, and into his ear boomed the voice of a persistent salesman who had pes tered him so much on earth. "Well, Mr. Smith," started the salesman, "I'm here for that ap pointment." "What appointment?" asked Mr. Smith. "Why don't you remember (the salesman went on") every time I came to your office, you said you'd see me here." . A fellow all bandaged up, ex plaining his condition to his friends, "You see, my girl and I were dancing the Samba when her father came in - but he's a little deaf and didn't ·hear the music." Two business men were talking about their employees: "Well, old Johnson has grown grey haired in my service." "I've got a girl with me who has grown yellow, brown, and red haired in my service." A man was caught off guard in the subway rush. They took him home and a policeman knocked at the door. "What is it?" cailed the wife, without opening the door. "Your husband," said the police man, "he was crushed flat as a pancake in the subway." "I'm _dressing," said the wife, "slide him under the door." ''Eat, drink, and be merry-and tomorrow you'll wish you were dead." · Jf,dPAtJ gf .' Ml,LDNE5$ -.. Plt!t--- . NO·UNPLEASANT - TASTE* AFTERs Wt-I ltESEAlCH OltGAt-llZATIOt-1 Of A WELL-Kt-10 •11toM I the problems of life which he him self has tried to avoid by becoming I\, professor. tHl 1t1rou ... AND ONL! CHES TERFIELD HA - - IT I - • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-02-29 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 16 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/29/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:00:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-02-29 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e2cd90b6cc3c4c3f4a3aeb7d9f31b191.pdf 79ca5c9a25cacdb2272f7ab939703fc9 PDF Text Text OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFJ!ALO VOLUME 2 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 NUMBER 17 Annual Board Elections To Climax Vigorous Campaigns Again the pressure of selecting a new student government is upon us. The advent of Wednesday, March 12, will bring, beneath the glamour and artistry of gala publicity campaigns, the more serioua problem of choosing those representatives of the st\ldent body who will control our Norton Union activities for the coming twelve months. The gaity of the publicity, the battling of the blocs and the coveted fame and glory so close at hand serve to disguise the underlying urgency of the job at hand. The Board of Managers, as sole governor of student activities on Tomorrow nite a new Fraternity Sweetheart will be chosen. She campus, handles approximately $10,000 per year of student /unds. It will be presented with a bouquet is in the hands of the soon-to-be-e~ected officials that the students of of roses. The Sweetheart will be U.B. are about to commend the social, financial and economic status chosen from the candidates who of the union. were submitted by each sorority on The Board of Managers, having been initiated in 1934, has been campus. The names were submitted recognized as one of the foremost student governments in the country. last Wednesday to Vincent Muffe he degree of student indepen letto, who is Chairman of the The time is set from nine to one. dence on the University of Buf Sweetheart Dance. The Inter-Fra Jimmy Skyler's Orchestra will pro falo campus is one seldom ap I ternity Council will then choose one vide the music. This evening of en proached in Universities of com U. B.'s annual Inter-Fraternity songs. Second and third places girl who will be recognized as the parable size in the United States. Sing again filled the Norton Union were secured by Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity Sweetheart. So far four joyment is open to any and all Actually, the Board consists of University of Buffalo students. The Auditorium to capacity as campus and Theta Chi Fraternities, respec- sororities have submitted their can sixteen students, of which a mini price is only $2.26 per couple. • organizations gathered in harmony tively. didates. More may enter after this mum of three must be women. Al■ o The Pan-Hellenic Council set a on the Board are two alumni Yep last Monday evening. Proving as Theta Chi Sorority was awarded is written. The candidates are the great, if not a greater success than first pl11c'e in the sorority division following: Theta Chi, Pat Morten; precedent last fall with their dance. rcsentatives, three faculty me111last yea;'s . .proqa.m, tb.'e chor_al for the third _con~ecuti~ year, thus Sigma Ka.ppa, Jo Weaver; Alph:1. No corsages are required and the bers, one member of the Council of groups offereli an' inspiYing two coming into permanent possession Gamma, Dorothy Maratta; Chi dance is semi-formal. That means the University, the Dean of Women, no tux, boys. hours of vocal entertainment. The of the I.F.G. cup. Second and Omega, Joan Kohl. a University Personnel Officer and program was aptly M.C.'d by Sandy third places were taken by Sigma the Director of Norton ,Hall. As Silverberg and Dave Crowley. Kappa and Chi Omeg~ Sorori_ties. ' ~"'-". stated in the Norton Union Con The I.F.C. award for first place . Orchids are in order for Costitution, this Board has the power went to Sigma Alpha Nu Frater Chairmen of this year's sing, Dick to govern the policies of the Union, having authority over all nity for their ·original rendition of Burke and Marshall Levine, for a active student groups associated a medley of . International college job well done. with Norton and over all funds al located to the organizations. Sixteen seats on the Board are to be vacated; eight divisional ,:e presentatives and eight members at On Tuesday, March 11th, at 2 :30 large will succeed to the empty P.M. the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchairs. These sixteen influential positions will be filled by the popu ~hestra, one of th~ finest orchestras m the country, will present a con• lar vote of the entire student body cert to be given in Clark Gymna from a ballot of eighteen candidates On March 22nd Phi Sigma Sigma sium. This will provide an oppor at large and fourteen divisional tunity for all hard-working stu Sorority will present its second an candidates. dents to enjoy a concert at no cost nual Cupid Cotillion. The dance All 'full-time students enrolled in whatsoev~r. the University are eligible to vote. will be held at the Park Lane. The importance of a large vote can Attention, all students! If you (Some class, huh?) Jay Moran's not be stressed too greatly. A vote wish to vote in the election for orchestra will be present and they of confidence for each of the sixteen the Board of Managers, you members will insure ~he continua must be registered with the Elec have a reputation for providing very "smooth" dance music. some tion of a secure, democratic and tion Committee. If you did not During the course of the evening independent governing organiza- . sign up with the committee on tion. r~gistration day, or thereafter, a Queen and King of Hearts will you may do so in the Director's be chosen. So, if you handsome Voting will take place in the re Lorraine Cebulski listed her On Tuesday it was easy to spot Office between today and Tues fellows (this obviously omits all the Board of Managers' candidates. qualifications and thanked Omnibus spective schools from 9:30 to 4 :30, .~ay. A Norton Union card will U. B. males) want to "have the They were all nattily dressed and for sponsoring the convocation. Wednesday, March 12. 'honor" be sure you'r "drag" is one had washed behind their ears. The 11lso be required. Ben Celniker wants more stu The University Varsity Cheer of the scrumptuous kind (this ob occasion was the Omnilrus review dent participation in N. U. activi promises to work for fair legisla leading Team has announced a ~ous - I take it back, girls - of prospective candidates for the ties. tion. number of openings on the squad forgive me for even suggesting it.) board. Over 200 people crowded Joe Mattina will be your repre Bill Daly, running independently, Tickets are $2.40 a couple and may into the East Room at 11 :30. in want to beat "Bloc Politics" and sentative, will work for good ap to be filled by elimination 'tryouts be purchased from any member of beginning the week of March 11th. order to view the prepared exhibit. clean up the government. Strong pointments and try to do a good Ronald Banks was the first words, Bill. All students interested may submit the sorority. Proceeds of the dance Job. will be donated to the Pneumatic speaker. He mentioned the import names, addresses and telephone Rita Mochan will work for an ac Bob Dombrowski would like more Fever Fund. ance of the Board of Managers, numbers to the Cheerleaders' box tive board. students to ask board members Heads of the committees working stressing the funds that they at the candy counter. Applications Bob Olans thinks there should handle. He also encouraged more questions about U. B. activities. should be addressed to Sandy Sil on the dance are: be a careful appraisal of all eandi Art Goodreds wants board mem dates. verberg. This is an opportu~ity Co-Chairmen-Faye Broder and student participation and interest bers elected who will work well to in university affairs. seldom offered on campus and Elaine Zarin ·Dipk Rogalski wants more liber Loretta Borowiak gave a very gether. sh~uld be carefully considered by all alism on the board. Publicity-Barbara Gralni<:l< and Shiela Hynes asks that board ap sincere speech listing her qualifica agile "U.B.ites". Both men and Al Seames hopes the indepen Ellen Grozs tions for the position of "at large" pointments be made on the basis of dents will get out .and work. Women will be accepted. Ad Book - Phyllis Schrutt and member, and assured the audience ability. All students are ellglble to win Jim Walsh wants more students Joyce Wlikenson Gene Kaplan was unable to be that she would execute her respon $5.00 by submitting the winning present since he was taking candi to have a voicf' in campus alfail'IJ. Miller and Tickets Corrine sibilities to her fullest capacity. Moving Up Day Theme to the MUD Bill Weber will work hard.to Shiela Isenberg Jim Buckley of Pharmacy who dates' pictunis for the Spectrum. hallot box at the candy counter, Barbara Klein is running unop students' ideas carried out. Now, in as much as you are was on the board last year stressed berore noon on May 11. Paul Wehrum sincerely feels that the importance of having some ex posed in the School of Education. Persons desiring to work on the assured of having a good time, and J oe LaNasa will work for what his activities have qualified him for perienced members on the board. M'JD Committee should submit will be supporting a worthwhile Dick Burke feels that more stu the students want since board mem board membership and will work ' names, telephone numbers, any job charity in the bargain - don't you dents should inform board members bers only represent activities. hard to make himaelf an asset to Prererences to the MUD mailbox. think it would be a good idea to of their opinions of board business. Barbara Lewis, running for Arts, the group. attend? I.F.C. To Choose Campus Sweetheart At Greek Ball Theta Chi -Reti_res · 1..F.C. Cup • IBULLETIN •• '' 11 ' , ••i..<th BOARD f Spectrum Says· · · Cupid Cotillion "We Like It Too'" Omnibus Gives Students Peek At Board Hopefuls �Friday, March 7, 1952 SPBCTKUII t'AGE TWO Campus Corners By JIM WHELAN SAVED FROM DEATH This is the first in a series of articles written by outstanding men in the Medical Field to be published as a guide for better hea1th. MADELINE K. TURNER, Nurse Director, Student Health. For many years a variety of bac teria was blamed as the cause of the common cold. However, during the past twenty years it has been repeatedly demonstrated that the symptoms of a cold could be trans mitted to human beings and chim panzees through bacteria-free washings of the nose and throat of patients suffering from a cold. These latter experiences would seem to demonstrate rather con. elusively that the etiologic agent is not a bacterium, •but a filtrable virus. Practically everyone will agree that all roads at the University of Buffalo lead to Norton Hall. After Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo class that is. Whether it be for a Sub ■crlptlon u .oo Per Year coke, or a sumptuous feast of Olrculatlon 6000 (THE COMMON COLD) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - mouth-watering delicacies served 9 ean!:'~e';~ '-: =~~dth~"~t ':~t~~.J.eb;,u~ie. · ~:"!t a: by hip-swaying hula girls, or a The common cold is the most 1 ~ rate of poelace provided for In Section 1103. Act of October s. 1917, bull session, or . just plain relaxa- prevalent infectious disease found - t h 0 - F e bruary e. 195l. tion, Norton has it. during the fall' and winter months in this part of the world. As cofds But what the majority of us • • ,.. . . . . NT■ o i,o• NAT10NAt.. •ov ■ ..T•••"o • • Member either do not realize, or are oblivi are not among the reportable dis NationalAdYertisingSenice,lnc. J:\ssociated Colleesiafe Press ous to, is that the Union, like any eases, accurate knowledge of their c.u.,. •..,.,..,.,,., . other comparable building, requires occurrence can be secured only c2O MA01 ■0N Av•. NIIW Yo11K, N . Y. Distributor of fastidious care and attention to through special studies. Such stud c,ucHO • lono ■• Loi AHILII • IAII PIAIICIICO d.:-1: f°\:d ~ , Man has many advantages over ies carried out amongst Army per zoo \...U eC)l\.Jle u ~ keep it usable and presentable. sonnel show a highest incidence ·be the animals, but so far as the com nd th t Publlootlon Otrl ce a t N orton Hall . Unlven,ity Campuo, Buffa lo 14, N. T. Pub • so, at e suggeS ion of a A mon cold is concerned they are r el ll ■ho4 weekly rrom the Jaot week In September to the la■ t week In Ma:,, ucept veteran editor already versed in tween December and April, and atively the more fortunate. With for n:am perloda, Thankoglvlnir. Chrl ■ tmaa, and Ea.■ ~r . such matters, this writer set out lowest from June to September. the exception of the chimpanzee, to learn what gves on behind the This follows the pattern which or EDITORIAL BOARD scenes. I rediscovered the truth dinary observation tells us is our no other animal has boon found susceptible to infection with the in the axiom that not all education own usual experience. IDDITOR IN CHIEF ·······-··························-··········-··- ··-·················paul Becker is acquired in the classrooms. We may ask ourselves just what cold virus. MANAGING EDITOR ···················-··········-············.......................Paul Wehrum Using observations made upon Towards •t he end of the basement is a cold? And it is true that· a BUSINESS MANAGI!lR ................................................................ ·-···Jerry Wolk corridor, there is an unpretentious great many upper respiratory con experimental colds produced in hu sign ,on a door which simply says ditions may have been lumped to man •beings, a great many definite NEWS FEATURE SPORTS gether at one time or another in facts emerged concerning the ac "Maintenance". Bob Ma.cCloy Ron Banks Dick Schaller It signifies more than simply this category. Ordinarily we think tivity of the cold virus. For in CAMPUS NEWS "Maintenance". of the disease as being rather mild stance, the incubation period is nor Ingrid Beyer In spite of the Imposing array and not accompanied by fever; mally two to three days but may of assorted tools, machines, brooms, characterized by catarrhal inflam be as short as one and as long as and other paraphernalia and equip mation of the mebranes of the nose six days. The most common and STAFF EDITORS ment necessary to the upkeep of and sinuses; with a "running consistent symptom is the "run REWRITE COPY MAKEUP the Union, the room was remark- nose", lacrimation, a cough and fre ning nose", which is usually thin Cami Kintner Betty Callahan Bob DeRue ably orderly and spotlessly clean. quently a dry, scratchy throat. Of and serious in the beginning, be EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHY CIRCULATION A lesson in contrast to the condition course, inflammation of the sinuses, coming thicker and more purulent throat and the nose •b y germs other as the cold progresses. Incidently, Heaaa Sa-nkah~Eug.ene-Ka°p'ta.-n----:P=-:eterGiullarl- of our lounges usually. .. Over in a corner, a man. was bus- than the cold virus happens not in the complications of a cold such as SECRETARY ADVERTISING ily engaged in making a new ballot frequently and may be confused sinusitis, swelling of the glands box for use in future campus elec with the typical common cold. Such and even certain types of pneumo Mary Killian Bob Bensman tions. He patiently put ·aside his infections are more likely to extend nia, are not c;aused by the cold work and introduced himself as to the throat, the trachea or the virus itself, but •b y the later in STAFF :,IEMBERSHIPS George Neureuther, head of the bronchi with inflammation of those vasion of other disease-producing NEW~anet Johnson, Marty Vincent Maintenance Department in the organs and extension of symtoms garms into the inflamed mucous resulting therefrom. Union. mebranes. CAMPUS Nl!lWS-Sheila Hynes, Chuck Harrigan, Joe Mattina George has been wot:king in Nor SPORTS-Fred Center, Ray Gillman, Bob Feinen, Si Liberman 1'J!IATURll}-Ron Kinntus, Bill Lash, Ray Sader, Jean Manguso, Bill ton for nearly six years, and had years of experience in maintenance BrownJohn, Dick, Rogalski work prior to that. He is assisted CIRCULATION-Linda Fenton, Stu Brenner INQUIRING REPORTER LEE BAX by a crew of five men, four of whom ADVERTISING-Marshall Weinstein work nights. Question: What do you think of proved detrimentally partial to any COPY-Millie Muenzenmaier, Betsy Sterne, Pat Ahern, Ninor Burley, The most impressive feature of the , Board of Managers' elections selective group and that the mem• Pat Gleasner, Sylvia Zazowald talking to him was his obvious and their connection with Campus hers are not the unqualified morons REWRITE-Frances Gill, Nancy Naylor pride in his work. This was no politics? that many would have us ,believe. PHOTOGRAPHY-E. J. Hollwedel less evident in the expression of Chuck Partridge There is quality; when they fail ll'AOULTY ADVISOR ....·•·························-·····························Wendell Caulkins his day assistant, Arnold Van DerAlpha Sigma Phi Fraternity to produce quality, that will be the Jinden. Both of these men dis "They are one and the same •a t time ·tor agitated students 'to played an avid interest in the wel this time of year. The only occa gripe'!" GENERAL STAFF fare of Norton not often found sion an unaffiliated student has the Ron riddler. Sue Ortttllh1, KaurHn J'urhlonir. Althea Higgin■, 8hlrle:, Boden. Elion Trankle, BolJ Murphy. Alll ■ on Hiler, And:, Hilton, Don Dell, Donna Kohl. among working people. opportunity ·t o get elected to the Stacia. 7.-dyb, David Checkma.u, Peter Hut'tenlOCher, D&le B&ker. Roee La.tracna, The evident benefits reaped by board is when various Greek organi Alan M. D'Arcangelo Paul Archambeau. .Ja.ck Tra.uirott Unaffiliated this attitude are multitudinous. zations either are unable, or do not "There is definitely a connec• There is little of the popular feel choose to organize a relatively all tion I The sororities and fratemi• ing of getting by with the bare inclusive block. When, as this minimum in the Norton Union spring, there are at least two Greek ties have the majority of represen• maintenance department. Imagine blocks organized and competing, a tatives on the board and conse the result if student zeal were near student of politics could learn a quently they can control policies of the ·b oard for their own interests, Somewhere buried in the confusion and bustle of the ly as great. great deal. On a local and small These men are far more than scale level, the devices of "pals" without any apparent consideration "glamorous" college life there is an underlying purpose of the rights and privileges of the porters, who follow sloppy indivi the preparation for the years to be spent beyond the Ivy duals around sweeping up refuse are seen attempted, often bungled independents. Also, ·fraternity and and at times successful." sorority members are stimulated to walls. Occasionally we are given an opportunity to preview littered by them in their wake. How participate in the elections for the our future activities. The Board of Manager's elections is many of us have at one time or Joseph F. Majdanskiamount of prestige it gives to their another been chastised by tbe firm Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity organizations and not because they the prime feature of this collegiate preview. but kindly admonition of "Van" to "It's a farce!" have the good of the school in use chairs as they were meant to Once a year the students of _this University are called be mind." used? The responsibility and Jack Sharpe upon to selec.t 16 individuals to represent them in a student tasks of these men are vastly too Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity government. The votes which are cast put voice into an numerous to enumerate here. A "It is obvious at the onset that Hessa Sagenkahn little simple observation is suffi an independent has little chance of Unaffiliated otherwise speechless human. The care which should be ac cient to give us a fair insight into being elected to the borad unless "Let's face it, block politics are corded such a choice cannot be overemphasized. their duties. either the independents are orga~ synonymous with U. B. elections. In A spirit of pride, such as is It is certainly not unusual for a group to "beat the found in •be Maintenance Depart ized or the Greek organizations are my opinion, •t he existence of blocks The election has turned into are merely indicators of the laziness drums" for student votes. Our appeal is unique in that we ment, should be example enough for anot.bartering campaign between dif of U. B. students. Instead of run· make no qualifying remarks other than the voting be -a us •to folow in keeping our Union ferent fraternal groups as to who ning for an office on his own merits, a ·b etter place to relax. has what seat and where. As long a candidate will prostitute his abil· meaningful one. Your vote can only be meaningful if it is as this situatio11 prevails, the quali ity by joining a block and insuring your vote. fication of · the candidate wilJ be himself of several hundred votes, POET'S CORNER secondary to his vote-getting ability This is a sure-fire way to get elected We should be thankful for the amateur attempts at power and thus the election reduced to a but if these politicians were really politics on campus. To witness a "clean" election would be God is man popularity contest." sincere about the platforms on quite unnatural. Certain groups have been helpful enough Unchanging time changes - little? which they so weakly stand, they So they say. could run alone, and convince t~e to provide us with the realistic atmosphere for our Board They say those whose minds are Nan NelsonTlieta Chi Sorority student body of their abilities. This elections. It would be naive to conceive of a situation where brittle "There is a definite connection is probably why so , few indepen• between campus politics and cam dents run for office, like the Board cheese would•not attract rats. Intelligent voting can counter and examine and essay that which makes man mighty, pus elections, the existence of which of Managers. Since their lack of balance all the conniving of particular groups. The term unto himself. I believe is necessary at this time. affiliation prevents them from join· "bloc" is synonomous with prejudice and discrimination. If Unto himself, The independent students on ·cam~ ing a block, they haven't the drive pus, while undoubtedly qualified, to run. There is something like an handled properly on a college level, these enigmas can be "Man is a world - " He builds and projects have failed to familiarize them eight to one ratio of unaffiliated more maturely approached on a civic plane. defies, defiles - himself selves with the activities work with students over affiliated students, uncurled - omnipotent. which the Board of Managers is but the independents as well as the We are grooving the path we will have to travel for the All but "I" and "ourselves" concerned. Contrary to many be Greeks are too lazy to go out and rest of our lives - let's make it a clean one! he rejects. liefs, I feel that the board has not get the vote." 1 l!:~i,t:!eet~••ro:~ ~ r-n Around The Campus a lesson �I SPECS OF NEWS The fourth meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club for the year 1951-52 will be held on Tuesday, March 11, 1952, at 3:30 p.m., in the West Room of Norton Hall. · Mr, Paul J. Schillo will speak on the topic: "Decomposition of the function arcct x." The meeting is open to all graduate students who are in terested. Tea will be served as usual. The Newman Clubs of West ern New York, including the clubs from State Teachers Col lege, the Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences, and the Uni versity of Buffalo, will hold ·their annual retreat on March 20, 21, and 22; The Rev. Jean-Baptiste Vogel O.F.M. will address the group on these evenings at 7:30, in the St. Joseph's Old Cathe-· dral. On Sunday morning, break fast in a downtown hotel will follow ten o'clock Mass at the Old Cathedral. All Students are cordially invited to make this Lenten Retreat. • .1 for interested Psych majors about the exact time and place of the meeting. "THE SCRIBBLERS' PRIZE" is awarded annually to the woman student in the College of Arts and Sciences submitting the best piece of creative writ ing in poetry, fiction, drama, or informal essay.'' The winner will be announced Moving Up Day. Papers should be filed in Dean Macdonald's office on or before April 18. day evening, March 9, at 8:00 p.m., at the home of Cecilia Si galowsky, 32 Henley Road. Mr. Irving Fude!J\an will conduct a "Rumor Clinic" and lead a dis cussion on the proble~ of rumors in their relation to group pre judice. There will be a regular Hillel Student Council meeting this Sunday, March 9, at 12:30 p.m., at the Jewish Center. Plans for March and April Hillel programs will be discussed. The meeting is open to all interested students. You. You reading this article. Like France? Other similarly in clined folks on campus - your pals (Les Copains, to be speci fic) - would like to get to know you. They're having a meeting Tuesday, March 18, at 7 p.m. in Norton Union. They'd like to show you a movie about France; maybe there'll be some folk dancing afterwards. They would like to tell you about the "re vival" they plan of the French comedy which made its success ful debut this past December. In any language you choose, any way you happen to feel - they'd like to see and hear you. So watch for those posters and bt sure to come! The second Hearth Hour of the semester will be held Sun- The University of Buffalo ,Round Table will discuss "Ju- Like a free cup of coffee? That's right, plan on dropping in at Norton on Friday, March 14, from 3-5 when the mixer committee is having another of its famous (or infamous) coffee hours. After all the noise and confusion of the Board elections, here's the chance to sit irown, doughnut in hand, and just re venile Delinquency" at' their weekly confab Saturday, March 8, at 7:30 over WBEN, WBEN TV. Participants will be Judge Victor B. Wylegala, Miss Mar guerite Gane and Charles W. Webster. Dr. Carleton F . Sco field will be moderator. "Defense of the Accused" will be presented as the tenth and final program in the television series on "The Law and You" on Sunday, March 9 on WBEN TV. Sponsored jointly by the University of Buffalo Law School, the Bar Association of Erie County and WBEN-TV, the program will feature views by attorneys, Maurice Frey and Charles J. McDonough, and Judge Charles S. Desmond. George N. Stevens will be the moderator. The first fotmal inspection ol the University of Buffalo's Air Force ROTC unit will be held Monday and Tuesday on the Uni versity campus. The over-all operation of the unit, includ ing the administrative, the sup ply and the operationa and training sections, will be con ducted by a team of officers from Mitchell Air Force Base. A cadet review will be held at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, in Clark Memorial Gymnasium. The U.B. unit, which was ac tivated last July 1, and went in to operation in September, con sists of 630 cadets, 6 officers and 4 airmen. Colonel Roswell W. Ard, as professor of air science and tactics, is commanding offi cer of the outfit. All student, are ellgtb~ to tDfn $5.00 by mbmlttlng the wfnnlff9 Moving Up Dal/ Tht:TM to the MUD ballot box at tM counter, caoov be/ore noon on Mav 11. Persons desiring to work on the Committee ahoUld. fUbmU names, telephone nvmber1, and. 1ob MUD preference, to the MUD mallbo:t. In a cigarette, taste lax. makes the difference - Millard Fillmore College has announced the completion of ar rangements for-a course designed for clergymen only. The course, "A Seminar on the Emotional Problems of People in Relation to the Work of the Clergyman", will be presented in eight ses sions on Tuesday afternoons from 4 to 5:40 p.m., beginning March 4 and concluding May 6. Registrations are being , ac cepted by mail or in person in Room 178, Hayes Hall. Class en rollment .will be limited to t}te first 30 applicants; and Luckies taste better! Tbe difference between "just smoking" and really enjoyins your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smooJJer, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Luclcy ... for two important reasons. First L.S./M.F.T.-Luclfy Strike means fine tobacc~ ... .:tne, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second Luckies are made to taste better . .. proved best~ made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy --Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! The Women's Athletic Asso ciation will sponsor a basketball tournament starting the week of March 24th, Teams may be or ganized to represent sororities, campus clubs, religious organi zations, or the various colleges. If you wish your team to com pete, send a representative to the meeting Tuesday, March 11 at 3 :30 in the gym. The rules, and schedules for the practice and games will be discussed. While it is not necesary to have s representative at this meeting, it will help to organize the tour nament. Last Wednesday night, the undergraduate students in Psych met to organize a new depart ment club on campus. The pur pose of the club is twofold; to acquaint the Psych majors with one another, and to present in formal, interesting programs on a variety of different subjects. The officers elected at the last meeting are Dock Drobits, chair man; and Marge Webb, recorder. A general committee consisting of interested student volunteers will do the program planning. At our next meeting, Wednes day, March 12, Dr. Don Bullock will discuss the Psychology of Humor. Those of us who have had him as an instructor are really looking forward to a fun filled evening. In addition, an attempt will be made to get some old silent films to add to the en joyment. A notice will be posted PAGETHREB SPBCTRUII Friday, March 7, 1952 CA. T.Co. ~•or>vc~ o•Jle~~ All&RICA'I L ■ Al>INO IIANV•ACTV ■■ R OP CIOA■■TT ■I L.S./M.F.T.· LuckyStrike Means Ane Tobacco �Friday, March 7, 1952 ~PECTRUM PAGBFOUR Special ff INTERESTED IN A FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 10th MEN'S & LADIES SUITS GOOD USED CAR? See DUANE KUHN 89c REPRESENTING BRACE CJ.EANERS (Formerly BRACE McGUIRE cl. CO.) ENGEL'S INC. 3130 MAIN STREET (at Cluster) or CALL UN 6161 (3 BLOCKS BELOW CAMPUS) HOW MANY TIMES A DAY 50? • 100? 200? IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKE THE RIGHT ANSWER·IS OVER 200! Yes, 200 times every day your nose and throat are exposed to irritation ••·• 200 GOOD REASONS WHY ' YOU'RE BfflER OFF SMOKING Masquers' Prepare Infernal Machine For Presentation Incest - incestus - incestum - in English, French and Latin, the same word is used to describe that awful, unholy state of cohabitation (marriage or naughty living) be tween two persons whose family re lationship is so close that their union is forbidden by law (in addi tion to being frowned upon in po lite society). This crime motivates the action of two plays - one a classic Greek tragedy, "Oedipus Rex", is the pattern on which the action of the Masquers' present play, "The Infernal Machine", by Jean Cocteau, is based. The French version of the classic Greek tragedy should prove to be most interesting. (As a matter of fact, the French version of anything is usually in teresting! But I digress.) The members of the c11st have been se lect.ed. They are: Mimi Osowitz, Jack Lesniowski, Arthur Schaeffer, Lois Swados, Eric Blumenthal, Ken neth Knefler, Richard Babbahe, Mary Jane Shosho, Zallaine 'Cher nicoff, Tom Hazell, Ray Sader, Mell Bernhard. As yet, complete part casting has not been completed. By next week, however, we shall be able to inform you of the part assignments. Mr. Travis, Head of the Drama and Speech Department and Ad visor to the Blue Masquers, heada the directing, which will be done by members of the Speech Depart ment. "The Infernal Machine" will be the first play which Mr. Travis has personally worked with since three years airo, when he directed the play "Outward Bound". Friday, the 28th of March. The three remaining performances of the play will be presented Saturday, the 29th, and the week-end of April 4th and 5th. Incidentally, the Blue Masquers were not sure that they would be able to do this play, and cabled the author's agents in Lon don to arrange for royalties, etc. Next week we hope to be able to give you information about the plot and characters of the play. Look for us! Phi Psi Will Phight This Monday, March 10, Phi Psi, winners of the fraternity league with a record of 7 wins and no losses, plays Block "B", champions of the campus league, with a record of. s·wins and no losses. The game will -b,e played at 4:00 in the gym, There will be a place for specta tors and no charge will be incurred. Block "B" will be led by Ray Cham berlin and Jack Harbeck. While the Phi Psi will have Don Dell, Ray Gillman and Big Travis Brown. The game should prove to be a very good and entertaining one. Let's turn out and see this game in full force. · It is imperative for all the in. dividuals of the various organiza tions to conform with the rules governing the intra-mural swim ming meet. If the rules are not followed and a large respohse is not evident, the entire meet will be cancelled. Each fraternity has a co~y of. the rules, if they do not, one may be secured from Bill San ford over in Clark Gym. The most important of the rules is a com pulsory attendance of. at least 15 practices before participation takes place. The meet is scheduled for April 2 with the preliminary irames for March 31. Masquers have decided to give - - - - - - - - - - - - all campus organization, a "deal" All ■ tudent ■ ■ re eligible t11 win which will enable them to enjoy the play "en masse" at lowered rates. $5,00 by ■ ubmlttlng the winning Blocks of. tickets will be sold to Moving Up Day Theme to the MUD the organizations in groups of 30 ballot box at the candy counter, seats. The price for a 30 seat block of tickets will be $26.00. The Mas before noon on May 11. quers hope that this generous offer Per■ on ■ de ■ lrlng to work on the on their parts will point out their MUD Committee ■ hould ■ ubmlt sincere desire to permit as many people as possible to enjoy their rillme ■ , telephone number■ , any Job play, "Organization" night will be preference ■ to the MUD mailbox, PHILIP MORRIS! PROVED defuutely milMf' ••• PROVED definitely us1 irritating than any other leading brand ••• PROVED bJ outstanding nose and throat specialists. EX TR A I ATIENTION All COLLEGE STUDENTS E-vay Sunday Evening over CBS THE ~HILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE Presents an Outstanding College Student Featured with Famous Hollywood Stars in the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competitioa ~ . ' :~PHILIP MORRIS ooo "TAl<EMY\../ORD FOR IT UBEE-JUST LOOK AT THEM-THAT WAY YOU STAY OUT OF ,, TR �PAG• 11ft SPECTRUM Friday, March 7, 1952 Here Are Your Board of Managers-·Candidates AINEV, .RONALD Rep. Engineering Division - School of Engineering Actlvltles: Intra-mural Sports CEBULKSI, LORRAINE Large At Large Arts & Science Junior Junior Division - BArlKS, DONALD '- At Arts & Science Sophomore Activities: Sec'y ot Debate Club, Member of Varsity Debate Team, Sec'y Orientation Week, Convo cation Committee' for MUD '61, Election Committee for MUD '62, Steering Committee of Freshman Committee, Staff of Student Handbook, Silver Ball Commit tee, Acquaintance Committee, Chairman of Monitors for Stunt Night. BOROWIAK, LORETTA-At Large BUCKLEY, JAMES - Division - Division - Arts & Science Junior At Large Pharmacy BURKE, RICHARD - Division - Junior At Large Arts & Science Junior Activities: Feature Editor of Spec• Activities: Dance Committee, Mix- Honors: Board of Managers, Bison- Activities: Blue Masquers, Buthead, Rho Ohl National Pharer Committee, Orientation Comtrum' Acting Ma. naging Editor o#• falonlan , Fencing Squad, Touma• mlttee, Spectrum Staff, Student macy Fraternity. Spectrum, Pres. of Mo:vie Com ment Committee, I.F.C. Debate. Directory, Butralonlan, Civil mittee, Member of Program ComActivities: Junior Prom Commlt Liberties, let Vice President of mittee, Student Member of Ni mlttee, MUD Comniittee Convo Theta Chi Sorority. agara Frontier convocation, Or cation Chairman, Pharmacy Stu ganizer and Secretary of ' U. B. rent Council, Member of Student Chess Club, Member of Election Branch of American Pharmaceu Committee. tical Association. CELNIKER, BEN - At Large Division - Arts & Science Junior Honors: Dean's List Activities : Valedictorian of Senior Class at Lafayette H. S., All High in two sports, Varsity Tennis for three years, Pres. of Beta. Sigma Rho Fraternity, Member of Orientation Committee, Regis tration Committee, Elected to Hillel Council, Niagara Frontier Convocation on Committee, N.U. Open House Committee, All inter• Fratllrnity Sports, All Star Basketball from HUlel League. I DALY, WILLIAM - At Large Division _ Arts & Science DOMBROWSKI ROBERT Large At HYNES, SHEILA - At Large Division - Arts & Science Uonors : Cap & Gown Division - Arts & Science Sophomore ~ Junior Honors: Dean's List Activities: Chairman of Sweet Activities : President, Debate Club, Activities: President Kappa Sig hearts ' Luncheon MUD, Chair ma Kappa, Member of I.F.C., man of Afternoon Activities President Radio Playhouse, PreslBaseball. MUD, Chairman of Women's dent Inter-relations Club, Var Punch -Party Orientation, Vice sity Sports, Handbook CommitChairman N.S.A., Cafeteria tee. Comm., Rewrite Ed. Bulralonlan, Spectrum Stair. f .... I -Photos by KAPLAN KAPLAN, GENE - Division tion Junior At Large LA NASA, JOSE.PH - Business Administra- Division - Activities: V.P. Camera Club, Photography Editor Spectrum, Movie Committee, Convocation Photography, MUD Publicity, Retailing Day Publicity Commit• tee, Buttalonian Statt. At Large Arts & Science MOCHAN , RITA A. - Division - At Large Arts & Scl@ce OLANS, ROBERT - Division Junior At Large Arts &. Science ROGALSKI, RICHARD-At Large Division Junior Arts & Science Junior Junior Activities: Chairman Music Com- Honors: Bison Head Activities : Program Committee, Activities: Transfer from Canisius, Activities: Chairman of Mixer Chairman of Movie Committee, mittee, Member NU Program Committee, Chairman of Two President of Quintilian Club, Spectrum Stott, SACS . . Committee, Ass't Manager of Freshman Open Houses, Chair Griffin Staff, Canlslus Baseball Orchestra, Corresponding Sec'y man of Transportation and dele Team, UB Math Club, Newman gate to '50 Convention of Stu of GAC, Treasurer of Alpha Gam Club, President of Beta Sigma dent Unions, Buffalo; Delegate ma Delta, Treasurer of Pan-Hell Psi Pledge Class, Officiated at to Convention of Student Unions, enic Council, Math Club. ROTC basketball and IFC foot '51, Rochester; Bookstore Advisory. Publicity Chairman ot ball. MUD, Ticket Chairman of Sliver Ball. �SPBCTRUM PAGBSD. Friday, Mardi 7, 1952 Here Are Your Board of Managers Candidates SEAM ES, ALBERT - Division - At Large Engineering Junior Activities: Omnibus, Intra-Mural WALSH, JAMES Division tion At Large LEWIS, BARBARA - BuslneBB Administra Junior Activities: MUD Parade Chairman, President of NSA, VP Junior Class of Bus. Ad., Chairman of Student Poll of Book Store, Asst. Manager of NSA Book Store, Orientation Week, Omnfbus. Sports. GOODREDS, ARTHUR - B 1, Ad. Re~ School of BuslneBB Sophomore Activities: Sub-Chairman Orienta tion Comm.; Over-all Chairman this year's Orientation, Trans fer Student from Yale, Dance Comm., MUD Commltte, Mixer Committee A &. s Rep. Junior MATTINA, JOSEPH - A & s Rep. WEHRUM, PAUL - Junior A & s Rep. Junior Activities: President of Pan-Hell• Activities: Editor in Chief U. B. Activities: Spectrum Acting Editor, enic Council, Sec. of the Cheer Student Handbook, Mb:er Com• Managing Editor, Finance Comleaders, 2nd VP Theta Chi Sorol' mittee; Chairman Stunt Night mlttee, 1952 Junior Prom, Conity, Recording Manager of the 1951, Vice President Radio Playvocation Committee, SltzmarkStudent Directory, Editor of the house, Spectrum Staff '61, '52., ers, Dance Committee Fraternity-Sorority Division of NSA, Vice President Student Discount Service, a Chairman of Butralonian. Orientation Committee, Elections Committee 196L WEBER, WILLIAM - Bus. Ad. FICKENSCHER, PAUU D. Re~ Pharmacy Rep. School of Bus. Ad. Sophomore Sophomore Activities: Beta Phi Sigma FraterHonors: Dean's List Activities: Circulation Manager nlty, Interfai th Council, Class Butralonlan, Board of Managers Treasurer Pharmacy Open House House Committee, Freshman Committee, American PharmaCommittee 1950-51, Treasurer Phi Kappa Psi ceutlcal ASBociatlon. KLEIN, BARBARA - Education Re~ Division - Physical Education Sophomore Activities: Dance Committee, Mix• er Committee, W AA. MIESIK, GEORGE - Pharmacy Re~ Junior Honors: Dean's List - Rhq Chi (honorary Phar. Fraternity) President of Rho Phi Pi, Trans!erred in 1960 Off Campus Candidc1tes The editors of the Spectrum feel ·that a note of comment should be inserted. at thts point. This Is the first year the paper has Included. all the candidates in our pages. In other words, we are taking a direct interest with elections. Unfortunately for all OUR zeal we cannot run the pictures of the Med.teal and Dental Candidates. -Photos by KAPLAN M ILLER, GERARD - Engineering RIZZO, !PAUL - At Large Division _ tlon Junior Activities : Intra-Mural Sports, Activities : Junior Prom, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Inter-Fraternity Council Squad Member of Baseball, Basketball, Football, and Boxing. GENNER, BYRON Med School Honors: Dean's List Activities: Inter-frat. Council, Kap pa Sigma Kappa, Intra-mural This does not mean we are unlnSports terested in their campaign. We only Business Admlnlstra- feel that within their own schools Rep. School of Engineering '50, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, 3rd year Dent. School Med.-Dent. Activities Ed, Pro- Activities: Secretary Student gram Committee, Gi·b son AnatomCouncil, Med.-Dent. Rep. !cal Society, Who's Wbo _ln A. M. Colleges. they are well known and thein pic tures would be superfluous. The professional schools are definitely important and of great moment to the University. DENT SCHOOL SHATKIN, SAMUEL Dent. School 2 Years Dent. School Activities : Football '48, A & S Treasurer, 48-49, Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Alpha Omega .... HYZVT, EUGENE Dental Fraternity Med. School SWART, ROBERT Activities: Board ot Managers •49. Dent. School MED SCHOOL Notice to All Students Voting will take place on Wednesday, March 12 At: Medical Building Dental Building Hayes Hall Foster Hall Engineering Building Crosby Hall �8PECTBUM Friday, March 7, 1952 IWith The Greeks I Last ·saturday night the green and red of Phi Kappa Psi thor oughly trounced the junior varsity squad of Fredonia State Teachers College by a 62-37 count. The In ter-fraternity chumps led all the way and at one point in' the game were ahead by over twenty points. Pacing the team were Don Dell, worth 19 points, and Ray Gillman with 14 points. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority had a party at Diane Mueller's home last Saturday night. The theme of their rush party was a Parisian Cafe. It was held on February 28th at Barb Merriman's home. Judy Suchow was pinned to Bud Martin at Cornell on February ht. Chi Omega news: the theme of the Chi O rush party WllS scrap book. The members treated the r ushees to a skit depicting a scrap book of college life. Pat Gleasner, one of the sisters, was pinned to Skip Board, Alpha Sig, last Satur day night. Theta Chi Sorority entertained the rushees at the home of Ginny Sprague. The theme of the party was "Show Boat", and the mem bers presented a series of acts from said aforementioned show. Due t.o an unfortunate typographical er ror, a mistake was made in the naming of Theta Chi's new officers. The writer erringly apologizes and herewith corrects her mistake. First Vice-President of ~he sorority is Miss Loretta Borowiak. Second Vice-President is Barbara Lewis. Special plaudits to Joe Godfried (baritone) of Beta Sigma Rho and Ron McMann (tenor) of S. A. N. for their excellent 110!0 work the night of the I.F.C. sing. John Wong of S. A. N. also stands in line for praise - his rendition of the Peking Students' drinking song '!{as terrific. From Dust Ye Came ' By DUKE PLISS Today I saw a man die. He was killed in cold blood, a victim of the most barbaric, inhuman slaughter capable of creation in the mind of man. He was murdered without a chance, beaten to a pulp, and left to die slowly. I was the only wit ness, but I'll never call the police. You see, I killed him. It seems like a hundred years ago that I took my first sniff of the opium pipe. I was a man o! c h a r a c t e r then, In good standing in my community, and all that sort of thing. I was young and reckless, and the world was growing dull. I wanted new thrills and I thought I had found them that time I accidently wandered into that opium den over in Hell's Corner. I thought, that night, that at long last I had started to live. I was quite mistaken, for · I think that I died that night so long ago. My soul, my beliefs, my sense of self respect, all that I held valu able, died that night. All that was left was my physical being, and now there is not much left of that either. Pity me, for I know now what I knew not then. What I thought }Vas sweet was sour, what I thought was beautiful was ugly, what I thought was good was bad, what I thought was life was death. At first it was a sport, something new and different. I always said that when I stapped wanting and started needing it, I would quit. I became frightened when I noticed the first signs of addiction. I awake in the morning would "wanting" it. Where do you draw the line between "wanting" and "needing''? I wish I had asked my self that same question then. My visits to the den became more frequent. The price became so sick eningly high that I tried to pro test, but I was helpless. All I could do was emit a whimper that could not be called a laugh by the most fertile of imaginations, and hand the money to the ever-smiling pro prietor. I hated him. I was twice his size and he curled me around his finger. I was the slave, he the master, opium the enforcer of his com,mands. There would be days when he would deprive me of its fragrant poison and then just for sport make me lick his boots before he would let me buy, all the time smiling. It was not long before I ran out of money. The thought that I could no longer purchase the stuff nearly drove me insane with anxi ety. I contemplated suicide before I thought of robbery. But that was risky and my backbone had long ago disappeared. A job was out of the question, I couldn't hold one at all. I was nervous and jumpy during the day, and couldn't keep ~Y mind on anything except the mght when I could visit the den. No, a job was out. I would have to resort to robbery, but whom to rob, and when, and how? I never stole a thing in my life. I would just have to resort to pot luck, I figured, and that was what I did. BRAD MENIG MOBIi.GAS STATION N.S.A. Discount Cards , Honored on gas (2c per gallon) ~ - NOW 645 MAIN STREET JOIN OUR CINEMA,MERCllRY STUDENT GUILD ALEXANDER PUSHKJN'S Spectacular and Chllllng Tale of Old St. Petereburg "The Queen of Spades" - PLUS - Queen Ellzabeth'e Life Story "Heir lo lhe Throng" 1:[=t;J 3!J,;fl - 2 GREAT FILMS RICHARD WRIGHT'S "Native Son" - Starring - Richard Wright a. Jean Wallaoe -ANDFRANK, 8 ..UTAL MOVla ' ANGELO" 4 The etory of a llttle Italian boy whoH father wa ■ a Negro Q,k BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES ff NOW cfi~ A DISCOUNT. ON TIRES, -------· Tie this one, skinless, and I ran. Once I half. turned, but the mist had clouded the wharf and I couldn't see back far enough. I ran all the way back t.o rny apartment. I have been here for about a half hour now, and I feel better. Sitting here as I have been, a calm has filled the room. I turn and look at the ruined furniture lying about the room and, for the first time in my life, I feel at peace with myself. For the first time I am at peace, oo nerves, no anxious feelings. It ia as if God had filled the room and I am alone with Him. Now if you'll excuse me I muat make ~ phone call. ' Hello, Police! Give me homicide, please. Hello, I would like to report a murder... , MAIN and WINSPEAR Get into the swing of Spring NOW SHOWING! Robert Taylor Denise Marcel ·The days grew into• a week, and I couldn't stand It. I was golng nuts. I began picking things up in my apartment and throwing them against the wall just to use up energy. Chairs were ripped to pieces, the table, everything was a shamblei;, Today it started raining early. The morning was dark, there was no one on the street and the whole picture looked like I felt. I went for a walk. I walked for hours, I gu~ss, until I _found myself all the piers. The mist began to cover my face in a th!n mask. I thought I was alone until I saw a man. He stood on the wharf just a little in front of me. He was looking out to sea and hadn't seen me or heard me. I don't know what came over me and I'll probably never know, but I stepped quietly. over to where he stood. I knew I was going t6 kill him. I was afraid. I didn't want to kill him. I was hoping he would Iturn around. WHY DIDN'T HE TURN AROUND? My head was beating like a drum, couldn't he hear it? I was close enough to touch him with my chest if I breathed deeply, BUT HE WOULDN'T TURN! ! Suddenly something came over me, a kind of ovttrwhelming desire to destroy. He never knew what hit him. I beat him until his face was a piece of nothing and my knuckles were you can! "Westward the Women" ~ t with ARROW GABANARO 3rd RECORD WEEKI Humphrey Bogart Katharine Hepburn 'African Queen' the all-American sports shirt with sensati-Onal new ARAFOLD collar (TECHNICOLOR) J4t¥&tttttit.i NOW SHOWING! TECHNICOLOR!! "BUGLES IN THE AFTEUOON" • , • wear it withput for sports. Ray MILLAND Helena CARTER - PLUS - MURDER WITHOUT CRIME There's no better-looking, more comfortable, De nnis Price - Derek Farr all purpose shirt on campus! ARROW Bl-WAY Collar open, it assures you a trim look-closed, and with a tie, you stiil enjoy sports-shirt comfort! 3rd MIGH'rY WEEK! TECHNICOLOR!! Cecil B. De M llle's "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" Betty Hutton - Corner WIide Dorothy Lamour ca ■t of thousands »» IHlad • ARROW . ... .. ,as • s,oan ~ SHIRTS • UNDIIWIIAll • HANDICIRCHllfl $6.50 Gabanaro fits into your sports life _ .. your social life. The Arafold collar can be worn open, sports style ... or closed, and worn with a tie. • Miraculously comfortable either way. Washable rayon gabardine. colors. Your exact collar size and sleeve length. Street Floor. KLEINHANS MAIN and CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO �P.&GB BIGB'l' The Buffalo Bowl-0-Drome Buffalo's Finest Bowling Center corner of Flllmore and Kensington Avenues Friday, Mardi 7, 1952 SP .. CT8UII lntramual Boxers Start Training (1) All entries must present O.K.s from health office before starting training. (2) Training: All entries must train at least twice per week for three weeks before tournament. 'frainees may report with Boxing classes Monday and Wednesday at 1 :30 and•2 :30. Tuesday and Thurs- day at 2:30 or before 3:30 and 6:00 M.T.W. and Thursday. (3) Weigh in and preliminary bouts Tuesday, April 1 between 3:30 and 6:00. Semi-finals Thursday, April 3rd, after 3:30. Finals Friday, April 4th after 3 :30. Weight classes are .a s follows: 120, 127, 136, 146, 166, 166, 176, Unlimited. If response is not met imruediately the entire boxing program will be dropped for this semester. Let's get behind this program and get our health statements from the nurses' office now. ' couRT SPEEDSTER ~• ronto and a season high of 19 against Ontario and R.P.I. In many of the games this yeai:;, Rooney has been the spark that , has set the Bull fast break afire. His plans for the future? Jim, a history and government major, has one more year of eligibility but may not return as he expects to enter law school next fall. Intramural Sports By RAY GILLMAN VOLLEY BALL RESULTS Campus Inte~views on Cigarette Tests No. 35 .. THE LARGEMOUTH BASS ~ I'm asucker for a left hook! February 27 : 7 :00 Le&11Ue A Phi Omega ~B Sigma T t • B S Pal 8-A K Pal 0 K S K ~Phi K Pal l • 8:00 Leacue ThAa Chi 1• Theta Chi 1•-K Nu 0 -KAPLAN B S P 3-A Sigma Phi 0 SANO-SAM3 •Won by forfeit · Thia ill the fourth in the BerieB of articles of individual memberB of the University of Buffalo Cage Quintet. Jim Rooney, the Tonawanda lawyer, has been instrumental in leading the Bulls to their success ful 18 - 6 season record. Rooney Wj\S a standout ~ard for three years at N. Tonawanda High School where, in his senior year, he was selected on the All Niagar11, Frontier Basketball Squad. In ad dition, he was a member of both the school baseball and tenni11 teams. After entering U. B. in the fall of '49, Jim played brilliantly for the freshman squad, ending up as the team's high scorer. He has been playing varsity ·b all for two years and this year, he, with Hal Kuhn, has given Buffalo a pair of smart, fast guards. His main assets are a cool head, a remarkable defensive ability, a deadly one-hand push shot, and a driving layup through the lane. He has scored 17 points against To- Paddle Ball-Final playoff results: K S K-Wagner, Antonetti, 4:80 league champions. S A N-Jeacock, Mooney, 8:45 league champions. Antonetti and Wagner defeated Jeacock and Mooney for champion ship of the intra-fraternity league, 16-12, 16-0. The champions will play Hainey and Batt, the Campus Champs, for the all over championship this ~eek. Basket Ball Final Results: Flraternity league champions 7:00 .................... .. .. ....Phi Kappa Psi 8:00 ............... ............... ..... .Theta Chi 9:00 .............. ..... .. .Alpha Sigma Phi Campus league champions Block "B" Engineering Juniors Phi Kappa Psi defeated Alpha Sigma Psi 46-38 in the first play off game. Don Dell paced the win ners with 26 points. Phi Kappa Psi then defeated Theta Chi 61-46 in the final intra fraternity league game. Doil ·Dell and Ray Gillman paced Phi Psi with 26 and 18 points respetively. Dick Crowell had 16 for the losers. Always a suck~ for attractive bait, our aquatic brother went off the deep end and got caught on the ' quick-trick cigarette hook! But he wormed his way out when he suddenly realized that cigarette mildness can't be tossed off reel lightly. Millions of smokers have found, too, there's only one true test of cigarette mildness. It's the sensible test-the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" ( T for Throat, T for Taste) , you'll see why ••• Canael leacls all olla lwanclsllyNHionl 'Ron Kinnil4!>--- o •BUT.MAMA, HE'S COMING TO SEE ME, NOT THE DRESS." "THE COLLEGE HANOOU'r' ..JAY BEE LOUNGE 5-72 AMHERST 8TREET DE NII& BUFFALO, N. Y, Prop. STAN PALKA �THE Friday, March 7, 1952 SPECTRUM PAGENINE Bulls Face Fairliegh Dickinson Fencers Continue Unbeaten After Busy Road Trip You . have been reading week after week that the U. B. Fencers have won, but many of you have given this little thought or atten tion. This sport is the same as any other sport-it is possible to lose. The Bull Fencers have met eleven schools in intercollegiate matches this year, and have yet to meet their superiors, This past week end saw the U.B. Blade-wielders journey to Michi gan to meet Wayne University, De troit University, and Lawrence Tech. These schools are some of the name schools in the Mid-west. Detroit University and .L awrence Tech. were downed very easily by the scores of 20-7 and 19-8 respec tively. The U.B. Fencers had to be in top shape to defeat these schools. They met Detroit Univer sity at 9:30 A.M. Saturday and then fenced Lawrence Tech. in the same building immediately follow•• ing the Detroit match. On the previous night, the U.B. Bulls had to really pour on the steam for the first time this sea son, but still emerged the victors. Wayne University is a fencing school which is rated twelfth in the nation. The Wayne-U.B. match was very close most o fthe way. As the end drew near with only three sabre bouts left, the score was tied twelve all. The Bulls maintaining their constant drive won the three remaining bouts to finish the match with a score of 16 to 12. Epee was the deciding weapon in this match as it took seven of nine bouts, being led by Bob Starks and Capt, Bob Feinen who each won all three of their bouts. However, Fred Washburn was outstanding in foil also as he captured his three bouts. Individual results of the week end: w L 8 6 2 2 7 7 6 1 ! 2 : 4 ~h;o!r' :~~~ :::::::::: : . ........::::r:: : "l: Gunther Goldsmith . .................... .. 6 George Cohen .. .... ........... .. ..... .... ..... . 0 Playoff Tonight Mermen Fall Prey To Aggies And Teachers Wayne, L. I. T. and Detroit Victims Foll: . Fred Wuhbum ........................ ...... Bob Liebman .......................... ........ Ted Ertlachek .... ........ .................... Keith Grugan ... ............................. Epee: Capt. Bob Feinen .......................... Bob Starks ..............., .................... . Pete Huttenlocher . ...................... Sabre: In 2 After a successful campaign which resulted in victories over Wayne, University of Detroit, and Lawrence Tech, some of the mem bers of the University of Buffalo fencing team entered the Junior Sabre and Epe·e championship of Michigan sponsored by ,the Ama teur Fencers League of America. The Junior Sabre Championship of Michigan was won by Al Gold smith, a member of the University of Buffalo Fencing team. The Junior Epee Championship was won by Robert Starks also a member of the U. B. team. Both men went through the com pl~te championship tournament Without a defeat, and in so doing, received first place gold medals. Second and third place medals in each event were taken by local competitors. WEBR Broadcasts U.B. Games Fri. & Sat., 9 P .M. -KAPLAN U. B. FENCERS - Fred Ertl ■, Bob Feinen, Al Bob S~arka. Gold ■ mlth, and Eiken's Cagers End· Regular Season With 18-5 Record The Univemty of Buffalo cage quintet ended the regular season on a winning note by soundly trouncing Hobart College 72-66, last Saturday evening on the Ho bart hardwood. Buffalo was never headed as they rolled up a 38-27 half time lead. The second half was a replica of the first as the Eikenmen blew thfl game wide open in the third quar ter outscoring the host ' Statesmen 20-9. Oace ag&in Prince Hal Kuhn was the outstanding figure on the court, contributing 22 points to the team's output. In leading the Bulls to the successful 18-6 season N!cord, Kuhn, with a phenomenal field goal percentage of 46.6, has_ sc_ored 462 points this season. This 1s a new Buffalo area all-time record sur passing that of Niagara's Zeke Si necola who had scored 461. Kuhn also set a· new University scoring record as he rolled up 1042 points in his three-year caN!er. Jim Horne, almost fully recov ered from an ankle injury, was the only other Buffalo man to hit for double figures as he contributed 18 points while picking off the amazing total of 18 rebounds. Ed Gicewicz, turning in his top performance of the campaign, added seven points and collected twelve rebounds. The scrappy Howie Johnt added to U. B.'s mas tery of the backboards as he col lected ten additional rebounds. Ho bart's Jim Wilson was a workhorse under the boards heading for a to tal of 21 points. BUFFALO (72) G Home f i~~:!ic! f·::·· Craft · ...... ..................... .......... i 2 F 4 2 8 0 0 6 0 1 ] 7 0 0 The Bulls met R.P.I. on leap year day for a victory and their 17th in 22 games by a score of 68-63. Capt. Hal Kuhn lead the scoring for the Bulls with 21 and Jumpin' Jimmy Horne hitting stride again for a total of 16. Rooney tallied 19 points for second place in game scoring honors. This game brought to a total of 1042, Kuhn's points for his career, exceeding Chalmer's total by 39. R.P.I. led all the way through the game up to the last five min utes with Kuhn tie1ng it up at 68 all. From here on it was a nip and t•ck battle with the Bulls gather ing 10 points to take the win. The Bulls will meet Fairleigh Dickinson in the NAIB tourna ment tonight for their first post season bid in the history of the school. BUFFALO (68) G Homef .......... ............................ 7 Johnt f ...................... I Craft c .......... ............................ 0 Gicewicz c ............................ .. .... 0 Kwlatek c ............................ ...... 0 Kuhn g .......... ............................ 9 Rooney g .................................... 8 Donaldson ll' ..... .... ... .. ....... ......... 0 ............................ .. ...... 8 Riley g Totals ..................................... 26 R.P.L (SI) G Nadeaky f .................................. 6 Holleran f .................................. 2 ¥~!':;:;'ff ff ..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: Carr c ........................................ g 8 Ber&"&Z)'tl C ............,,.. ................ 0 Cardell g ............................ ....... Brock g ...................................... Slrllla g ..... r........................ Cazella g ... 7 Buffalo RPI I 4 I F 2 2 I I 0 8 7 0 0 T 16 4 l 1 0 21 19 0 6 16 68 F 4 4 0 16 l 1 0 2 T 8 0 1 7 0 11 0 2 8 11 2 0 14-16-18-21-68 20-12-18-18-68 Theta Chi Keglers Continue on Top In bowling last week Theta Chi Fraternity won over Beta Sigma : 6 Psi 3-1 to further enhance their 6 first 1 g ...... ..... 2 place standing. In other 0 2 Scammura g 1 0 0 matches Alpha Kappa Psi won over Thomg ..................................... o Sigma Alpha Nu 3-1; Alpha Phi 72 16 28 Omega best Alpha Sigma Phi 3-1 HOBART (55) G T and Kappa Sigma Kappa made a F 10 4 clean sweep in beating Alpha KapBerkeley f ............. ................ 0 2 Braacno t .................................. r I pa Psi 4-0. 1 Butler f .............. ....................... 0 0 6 Colgan f .................................... 0 The high single and thN!e game 0 0 4 10 total was posted by Janik. He had 1 21 a 209 single and 661 total for three 0 8 games. 8 0 I The N!Cord high of the year team 0 2 wise was set by Phi Kappa Psi 21 18 56 when they knocked over a total of Buffalo .......................... 18-20-20-14-'12 861 pins. 6-21- 9-1-66 Hob&rt ........................ .. c Kwiat.ek c Kuhn g ...................... .... 0 0 ~:e: 22 I ~/:::;~ ·! ' SI. Peter and Panzer Meet Each Other In Companion Till Tonight in the small town of Rutherford, New Jersey, the bas ketball Bulls will meet the FairLast Friday the U.B. mermen leigh Dickinson quintet on their journeyed down to Western On home court. The Blue and White tario to participate in what proved cagers will be trying to gain the to be a very exciting meet. Our right to meet the winner of the swimming team gave a good ac other district game in the district count of themselves as Larry Zan finals which will be played tomor gerle tied the Canadian Intercolle row night. The other teams play giate record for the 60 yd. free ing for a position in the finala are style event with a 24.7 second time St. Peter and Panzer colleges, both breaking Western pool records and of which are small institutions lo Wicky Brundage came within five cated in the state of New Jersey. tenths of a point of the Canadian The winner of the district will then National Diving champion. Noth journey to Kansas City for the ing will be said here of tl\e judg NAIB tourney which starts next ing in this extremely close diving Monday. event, except that boih coaches The Fairleigh Dickinson five has were judges and that coach Bill a season record -Of 19 wins and 3 Sandford of U.B. was a very con losses. One of these losses was at servative one. Although we lost the hands of New York University nothing of the spirit and closeness by the score of 82-69. Top scorer this meet 46-38, the score tells tor the Rutherford school ls John of the meet. All the crucial races School a 6 ft. 6 in. giant who scored 366 points in 22 contests, were Jost by Jess than a yard, and and second high point getter is in several cases Jess than a foot. George Glasgow a six foot guard The next afternoop, after a five who pumped in 266 markers. Tie for third are two of the other start hour bus ride from Western the ing five. They are George Labar night before, our swimming team owski and Gene Remoft', both of met Brockport State. This again whom ban a . 10.7 average. From proved to be a very exciting and all indications the game should be close meet, and coach Bill Sand a high scoring affair. Pacinc the ford can well be proud of his boys, Bulls will be the sensational Bal even though they did go down 47- Kuhn, Western New York scorinc 37. This being the last meet, our champ. Prince Hal netted '62 boys gave their all, and most of points during the regular season to them produced. Norm Hertzel and beat Zeke Sinacola's old standard Jim Spencer came through with a by eleven points. Kuhn also surprising second and third re cracked the all time U.B. record spectively in the breastroke, co of 1003 by a total of 39 markers. captain Fred Hammond came up Por the first time in recent from l.>ehind in the last two lengths weeks the Bulls should be in good of the 160 yd, individual medley to shape. Dan Kwiatek's back is re take second, missing first by about sponding very well to treatment 6 inches. Fred turned in his best and Jumpin' Jimmy Horne, the time for this event. Fred Center, freshman flash, is able to play al a three event man for almost every though be is still handicapped to meet this year went his greatest a certain degree by an injured distance this time taking a second ankle. in the 100 yd. freestyle and the 220 Little is known about the St. yd. freestyle races and then anchor Peter's team or the Panzer five ing the 4 man relay composed of other than the fact that St. Peter John Menig, Larry Zangerle, Bob has beaten Siena and Manhatten. Dickson, and Fred to a win. Bob The team flew down to New York Dickson took an unexpected s«ond last night and is staying at the in the 60 yard free. Of course good Paramount Hotel. They will em old captain Larry Zangerle came bark for Rutherford this afternoon. through for us again by taking It goes without saying that the first in the 60 yard free. One more entire school will be pulling for first would have won the meet for Coach Eiken's boys to bring the us, and so you can see, we just district title back to the University missed this one first several times. of Buffalo campus. Saxon Grapplers Down U.B. The University of Buffalo Wrest, Jing team trying valiantly to avenge a previous defeat were beatE>n at .the wire by U. of Alfred Grapplers 16-14. Improving im mensly after losing a previous en counter by the tune of 26-7, U.B. fought Alfred nip and tuck all the way. Jimmy Cipolaro continued his terrific season by gaining another win. He decisioned Vollentine by a score of 3-0. Bob Peral, who is continuing to improve, decisioned his man. Westen of U.B. and Hance of Alfred fought a nip and tuck battle to a draw. "Babe" Per lin! decisioned Gibbs and Lee Mol• nar decisioned Pellicano. One week ago last Wednesday, the U.B. Grapplera beat the Jewish Center by the tune of 24-6. Point getters for the U.B. team were Repetski who won by decision, Peral, Anika, Perili, Linburg, and Ferguson who pinned his man. Coach Bryant intends to send four men to the Case Tournament March 14 and 16 at Case Institute. They will be Jim Cipilaro winner of 8 out of 9 matches this year; Bob Peral, who started slowly but is rapidly progressing; Joe Maaera, another consistant point getter, ,nd Babe Perlini, winner of two matches last week. Summaries: ALJ-'Ri::D (16)-U.B. (14) 128--Stunlovant (A) pinned Rei,etald (Bl 8: IS , 127- Clpolaro (8) decl■ loned Vollentlne (Al ' 137- Peerl (B) cS..Ltloned Mlntllorne (A) 1'7- Weotln (II) and Bance (A) Draw U7- Wllco• (A) pinned llasora (B) 1 :19 • 167- Wlnlna (B) WU cleol■ looed 171- Perllol (B) decbloa..t GIW, (A) Heav,--Molnar declelo....S Pelllcano �PAGE TEN Hillel Presents Purim Carnival March twelfth. the Purim Party will again turn the halls of Norton THE SPECTRUM Tobogganing Is Keynote O( Skier's Outing into a festive gathering place for all Jewish students on campus. Fo'r the firth annual party all are cooperatlDf to make this Important There's going to be a toboggan fenst a great success. party Sunday at Chestnut Ridge. It's being sponsored by Sitzmark At 8 In the evening all will be set for the show. Sigma Delta Tau, ers. Just In case the weather isn't Phi Sigma Sigma, Beta Sigma Rho, Sigma Alpha Mu and Kappa Nu eactly right tor winter sports ev eryone will meet at the Roycroft wm all set up booths. Each person will pay for one of the booths. But Inn tor a party. _ llrst their money will have been changed into shekels at a money Cars are scheduled to leave Nor counter. For refreshments the traditional food: Homantachen. Dancing ton at two o'clock. The day will cost each person 50 cents and Sitzmark with music by Leopold Stokowski and his jukebox torty-llves. ers will take ·care of the rest. In the event of snow, there will be a The cllmax wlll be the awarding of a prize for the best booth. party at the Roycroft Inn in the evening. There will be square Shol<>m alechem! dancing for all who would like to try it. There is no limitation on who All students are eligible to win !Persons de61ring ,t o work on the may come. Pay your fifty cents, bring a car if possible, and meet $5.00 by submitting the w1nnlng MUD Committee should su'lnnit at Norton 'Union no later than two Moving Up De.y Theme to the MUD ballot box at the candy counter, namm, telep~ numbers, and job o'clock on Sunday, March ninth. Hope to see all of you hardy sports before nooi on May 11. preferences to the MUD mailbox. enthusiasts on Sunday. I I I: 1. I· Friday, March 7, 1952 Twice-Told Titters A traveling salesman, having missed his bus, found himself with a couple of hours to spend in a small jerk town, Dunkirk. He ap proached a native. "Got a picture show here?" "No." "A poolroom or a library " "No." "Well, how on earth do you amuse yourself?" "We go down to the grocery store in the evening and watch the bacon slicer work." -I your hands are unwashed. Why you're not sterile." A frank, easy smile played on the fellow's lips. "Lady, are you telling me?" The obstetrician made his way through the country lane to deliver the ninth baby of a backwoods (but scarcely backward) couple. A duck scooted across the doctor's path way. "Just a duck," said the husband, "who came forward as a guide." "A duck, eh?" For a moment I thought it was the stork with his A father who bad been told that legs worn down." he just had triplets, rushed into the nursery and wanted to kiss his off springs. Wife: "How can I cure my hus But one of the agile nurses halted band from snoring?" hie advance. "You should' know Doctor: "Easy. By good advice, better than to barge in here like cooperation, kindness, and stuffing this. Your clothes are germ-filled, a dirty old sock in his .mouth." ~ CHESTERFIELDS are /11uch MILDER and givey~u the ADDED PROTECTION of NO UNPJ.EASANTAFTER-TASTE* •FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-03-07 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 17 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/7/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:00:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-03-07 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eb9a77d5adcae7504b35ee0bd3bc78d6.pdf 7451339afdf6b43cf01e30771b04ed2e PDF Text Text WHOPPING VOTE PUTS IN NEW BOARD Stunt ·Night Brings Hilarity To Norton -KAPLAN Last Saturday night the Mary. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity re Seaton Room was filled to near- ceived the Scholastic Improvement capacity by a crowd of University Cup. Their average rose from 1.9 students attending the I. F. C. to 2.2 - Nice going, boys! Keys Sweetheart Dance. During the were awarded to Dick Burke, course of the evening, six candi- Marshal Levine, Vince Muffoleto, dates for the Sweetheart Crown Chuck Meatyard, Bill Smith, Gene were presented to the audience. Rumbarger, Paul Clark, Izzy Hoff They were: Pat Morton of Theta man, Jim Nesper. Roger Gratwick, Chi; Jo Weaver of Sigma Kappa ; faculty advisor to the council, also Joan Kohl of Chi Omega; Elaine received a key. Ui:nanski of Phi Sigma Sigma; The results of the balloting were Gerry Silver of Sigma Delta Tau; then handed to Armond Saiia, Mas Dorothy Maratta of Alpha Gamma ter of Ceremonies, who crowned and Doris Fish of Beta Gamma Phi. Joan Kohl Sweetheart and awarded During a short pause in which her the Sweetheart Cup. Joan's members of the Inter Fraternity attendants were Pat Morton and Council cast ballots for the sweet- Gerry Silver. The Queen and her heart of their choice, announce- Attendants received bouquets of red ments of I. F. C. Awards were made, roses. The -Big Day Gels Its Theme "All the World's a Stage", the Moving Up Day theme for 1962, was submitted by Stewart Bren ner, 172 Rounds Ave., Buffalo, and selected after much debate and discussion at last Tuesday's Mov ing Up Day Executive Committee meeting by the Committee mem bers. A list of seventy-one themes, submitted by the student body, was presented to the Committee - the . choice was based upon originality and the consideration of the great est number of variations possible. Moving Up Day, which will fall thia year on May 10, is beginning to take shape under the leadership of the recently appointed MUD Committee. Headed by Burt Lapp, with Loretta Borowiak as secre tary, the Committee has appealed to the student body for help of every size, shape and manner. Ap plications for aid may be dropped in the MUD mailbox at the candy counter - include nam e, address, telephone number and job prefer ences. The program for Moving Up Day will involve the traditional Parade, originating from the foot of Main Street and terminating at t he Uni versity campus; the judging of the floats; the presentation of ;wards; a newly instituted afternoon Car nival, given under the auspices of the Arts and Sciences Student Council, and finally, the last, and on past occasions, the most suc cessful Norton Union event of the year, the Moving Up Day Dance. Moving Up Day Committees are numerous and varied; workers are needed on all of the following: A"ards: responsible for the presentation of awards to winning floats; Bands : for the assembling of parade music ; Publicity : for the general publicizing of the affair; Convocation Committee: to acquire programs, seat g uests, etc., for the afternoon convocation. (Also need ed is an M.C. for convocation pro ceedings.) ' Parade Committee: arrangement for entire MUD parade: Queen's Luncheon: arrangement for lunch eon after parade. Election C~m mittee: to be in charge of settmg up qualifications for the queen _and her actual campaign and election; Carnival Committee: to arrange for all afternoon activities, and finally the Dance Committee, which will arrange the entire MUD Dance. All those interested in the Pa rade Committee are urged to at tend the Parade Committee Meet ing on Tuesday, at 3:30. Work on all other committees may be ap plied for at the candy counter. Shows simple and slipshod, scin tillating and stupendous, sophisti cated and smooth, silly and stupid, sensual and sexy, sly and stealthy, or stupid and sad, they all go on Friday, March 21, at Norton Union's annual Stunt Night. Ann Williamson's timing will limit the pl easure of every act to a brief but exact 5 minutes, a ne cessary provision since upwards of 20 acts will be put on. Any or ganization or group of students may enter the competition by sub mitting an application 'to applica tions co-ordinator, Betsy Sterne, in R-252 of Norton Union. Applica tions will be received up until 2 :00 P.M. March 14th. , As mentioned, Stunt Night is a competition with the various acts trying for the $15 first prize, $10 second prize and $5 third prize. Miss Carol Seitz has obtained the professional services of popular radio personalities who will act as judges for the competitions. As an innovation, a special award will be conferred on the winning a.,rtists. Upper Classmen have partici pated in Stunt Night's most infa mous orgy, that of trying to find a seat on which to sit, a place on which to stand or a place from which to hang. Really , it's not usuall y too crowded, especially at A record number of U. B. Students flocked t.o the booths on Wed nesday, March 12, to vote for their representatives to the Board of Managers of Norton Union. The members of this Board will determine for a great part, the policies of the student body concerning Norton Union activities for the next year. The Importance of the effect .which this Board has on the student body had flna11y been brought to the realization of many 3tudents. As a result of vigorous campaigning for the entire week previous to the electJon, and a tremendous spread In last week's Issue of the "Spectrum," the following candidates, an of whom --/4> polled the greater parts of the about 3 in the morning after the record vote, were elected to the janitors, using a fire hose, have 1::loard of Managers. washed out the upper layers of Eight persons were chosen as people. A few freshmen under 1·epresentatlves of their respective Ticket Chairman Pat Ahern hav- schools. They are : ing heard of the difficulty have Arte & Sciences : J oseph Mattina moved the Mixer Committee to nuslness Admln.: Arthur Ooodreda adopt a new policy for Stunt Night, Engineering: Ronald Alney that of asking for a purchase do- Education: Barbara J{leln nation of 25 cents beforehand :is Pharmacy : Paul D. Flckenscher an admission requirement. Pro Medlen! School: Eugene Hyzyt ceeds from thi s humane endeavor Dentnl School : Robert Swart go to the Campus Barrel from Lnw School: Norman Ku ehnel which funds are given to various Th e elg ht candid a tes who were charities like the Red Cross and elected as representatives-at-large. the March of Dimes. In order of the number of votes Back stage manager is Joe Pc which they received, are: Richard Burke, Paul Rizzo, Ben perone and Don Lesser will keep confusion at a maximum in the Celnlker , James Buckley, Shella Hynes, Lormlne Cebulskl, James dressing rooms, that is unl ess the Walsh, and Loretta Borowiak. monitors under Lorraine Cehulski These r esults are unotrlclal, put a damper on pre-show costum pendlng retabulatlon of the vote. A specia l note should be made ing rites. Defect s in scenes or lighting will be covered by Bob here concernlng the people who were called upon to count the Stark's aesthetic lighting effects votes. Consid ering the r ecord vote, and June Bassett will see that faux th e ta bula lion was done very rapid paux are covered by bewildering ly, and a word of thanks should be sent their way. yet stupendous publicity. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME2 ~@ IBULLETIN BUFFAW, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952 NUMBER 18 BOARD I What's new in N.U.1 For one thing, the surprise that will be served with the coke at the cof fee hour this P.M. from 3 to 6 in the West Room. Mr. Grater, the manager of the cafeteria has prom ised something never before served at a coffee hour. The new mem bers of Cap and Gown will do the • honors at the urns. Don't be left out in the cold, come up today for a hot cup of coffee served by Ellen Trankle and her committee. All students of at least Junior standing interested in final prep aration for teaching and other school services through the pro fessional study of education in 1952-53 should fil e an application for admission to examinations for advisement now. -K.\Pw\K Application may be secured in t he Office of the School of Educa The above pictures show only part of the gigantic crowd that filed tion, Hayes 385, and should be filed into the Mary Seaton Room for tile lnt er-/raterntty Council's Sweetheart th ere on or before March 24th. The examinations will be held in Dance. The eve11t was highlighted by the -presenta/1011 of varlou.s awar~ Norton Union Auditorium on and the crowning of the TF C sweetheart . Thursday, March 27th, beginning at 8:45 and lasting all day until 5 :30 p.m. They will not be given again this semester. -------- ~---~ SUPPORT THE RED CROSS ....... PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORT YOUR PAPER �SPBCTaUM a-ACS TWO Campus Corners Friday, Mardi 14, 1952 11 ~-~•!•~ I ~ ~y~}.,'!.,,~ ,.l Thlo i, !~a .. ~r ~• fm~ artieles written by outstanding men you to stay home when you have It happens to all of us. Prompted In the Medical Field to be publish- a cold. Incidentally, it will usually by curiosity, or performing the ed as a gUide for better health. shorten the span of your discomfort routine, we find ourselves entangled MADELINE K. TURNER, also. Although we cannot prove 08ldal Student Publication of the University of Buffalo in a leading situation. Like the Nurse Director, Student Health. that fatigue is associated with in Bubecrlpllon n .oo Per Tear guy who turned over the log, and Oll'alllaUon •ooo fection with a co,ld virus, it is very wound up taking a thirty-one year Bat.red M - n d olaa matter J'ebrua17 9, 1951, at the Poet Offtoe at (THE COMMON COLD - Contd.) definitely our impression that rest -1ale, N. Y., under the Act of March 3. 1879. Accepta.nc,eo for malllnr at a course in botany, zoology, biology _..a ..te of poetqe pro'flded for In Section 1103, Aet of October B, 1917, and arithmetic. And all because It is very interesting to learn may help our natural defenses overcome the infection. Probably -tlaorlaed FebrwLl'J' II, 1851. he wanted to know what was under that a group of people leaving this no one is less popular in a crowded part of the civilized world, even 0 that log. •"•••Nffo ,, ,. NATIONAL ADva•T•••"ca ■v Member though they have been subject to classroom or business office than Such is my dilemna. Or good the usual number of colds here, may the person with a running nose, who NationalAdnrtisilgSenic:e,lnc. 1-0sociated C.OUetSiafe C.U. i'Wlu/wl fortun~. whichever you prefer. is sneezing and obviously embark find that they leave colds behind 420 MADI.ON AVII. NIIW YOIU<. N. Y. Distributor of Last week, I innocently set out to them , soon after they reach rela ing on a new cold. Another definite CNICHO • aono ■ • Lot ............. PHIIC~;.o. learn what makes Norton tick, and tively isolated areas. This has been help in avoiding colds is simply discovered there are some rusty observed iii groups going North to good hygiene. Keeping unclean Publleatlon Otrlce at Norton Hall. Unlverolt:, Campuo. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Pub• springs. ~ things away from nose and mouth, Labrador and to the Northern part Uabe4 WNkly from the laat week tn September to the la1t week in May. escept tor u.am period•. Thu,kerlvlns. Chrletmao, and EastAtr. My goal was the six men of the of Norway where the natives are the avoidance of common towels, Maintenance Department: Hea;i susceptible to colds but usually free using properly cleansed dishes and EDITORIAL BOARD man George Neureuther, and his from them unless they are brought eating utensils, meticulous washing of hands before eating - all of JDDITOR IN CHIEF ...... ·-···· ..·····........................... _.........................Paul Becker assistants, Art Van Derlinden, Bill in from the outside. The same thing these things cut down the possibil Lankowski, Gregory Fish, John is true with groups going to South MANAGING EDITOR ...............................- ...................................Paul Wehrum ity of eating cold virus. The in Neuner, and Henry Gennetsen. ern islands, providing they don't gestion of supplemental vitamins, BUSI?~ESS MANAOHR ...............- ..................................................... Jerry Wolk After a few days of simple ob take colds with them. This same although it may be helpful if pre NEWS FEATURE SPORTS servation, it occurred to me that phenomenon of increased preva scribed for a specific deficiency, lnece of colds when different groups will not insure you against colds. Bob Ma.cCloy Ron Banks all was not peach~s and cream. Dick Schaller The trouble is not to be found are mixed was observed in a study And incidentally, it is probably CAMPUS NEWS in the Maintenance Department. of the residential schools in Eng better for your general health to Ingrid Beyer They are more than holding up land by an Epidemics Committee. eat a well-rounded diet than to their end and their remarkable in The experience there showed a high rely on such supplementation. STAFF EDITORS terest in the welfare of the Union prevalence of . disease occurring In spite of our increased knowl is admirable and praiseworthy. during the two weeks or so fol edge of the causation of the com REWRITE MAKEUP COPY the reassembly of students lowing These people annually save the stu mon cold, the disease itself has Cami Kintner Betty Callahan Bob DeRue dents hundreds of dollars ·by devot subsequent to a holiday 11,eriod apparently not changed much ,ince spent at home. CIRCULATION EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHY . ing more of their energy and skill the time of Charles Dickens. He Peter Oiullarl Of course, one way of preventing wrote: He11sa Sagenkahn Eugene Kaplan than is required of ·them. "I am at this moment deaf in the The destructive carelessness of a the disease is by avoiding infec SECRETARY ADVERTISING few students provides the villian, tion. However, this is usually of ears, hoarse in the throat, red in the Mary Killian Bob Benaman or fly in the ointment. Allowing little practical value when one is nose, green in the gills, damp in for the frailty of human nature, living in a densely populated area the eyes, twitchy :in the joints and STAFF MEMBERSHIPS things are bound to be broken occa and must come in contact with fractious in temper from a most in others at home, at work or at school. tolerable and oppressive cold." sionally. NEWs-Janet Johnson, Marty Vincent Infection is thought to travel from This still sounds all too familiar CAMPUS NlllWS-SheUa Hynes, Chuck Harrigan, Joe Mattina We find no quarrel with those the patient to a susceptible con to us. As for treatment there are who sporadically forget, or make a SPORTS-Fred Center, Ray Gillman, Bob Feinen, SI Liberman tact by the conveyance of the virus the usual admonitions to drink FEATURlO-Ron Kinniu11, Blll Le.ah, Ray Sader, Jean Mangu110, Blll mistake. The disturbing part is on droplets, leaving the patient fruit juife and force fluids, to take that it is consistently the same ele Brownjohn, Dick Rogalski when he coughs, sneezes or simply a mild laxative and to rest. Anti• ments. Either through poor up CIRCULATION-Linda Fenton, Stu Brenner talks. The prospective patient then histamines may diminish some of bringing, or show-oft' tendencies, or ADVERTISINO-Marehall Weinstein breathes them in and the tranemi11- the symptoms. But none of these some other disastrous factor, these OOPY-Mlllle Muen1enmaier, Betsy Sterne, Pat Ahern, Ninor Burley, students bring on grief to the rest sion cycle is under way. Arctic ex nor any of the wonder drugs will Pat Gleasner, Sylvia Zalowsld · of the student body and the stall' of plorers claim that conversational yet cure a cold. B. F. MATTISON, M.D., REWRITE-Frances Olli, Nancy Naylor the Union. Reflect for a moment contact in the open air is sufficient Commissioner of Health. PHOTOORAPHY-E. J. Hollwedel that every dollar taken away from to effect transmission. Certainly it FACULTY ADVISOR ........................ _ _ _ ..................... Wendell Caulkins the General Fund for repair subtracts one from entertainment, and we can readily see what that means GENERAL STAFF to each and every one of us. By HE88A SAGEN!KAHN Ron 1'1041••· Sue Orltfltbe, Jf&Ul'MD 1'11rblODI', Altbea Hlsrtna, Sblrley Boden, The wise-guy retort that "I paid JDllen Trankle. BolJ Murphy, Allleon H)ler, AndT Hilton, Don Dell, Donn.a ltobl, ltacJ& 7..d)'b, David Cheokman, Peter Hunenloober, Dale Baker, Ro" Latrapa, my Norton fee" when condoned for Hi! Here's what other college concerning their coming Student Paul A.robambe&u, .Jack Tra.usott some rule infraction, loses all of its papers had to say last week. Council election: "This year's stu significance when we realize the THE CAMPUS of the University dent election campaign will consist effect of such destruction. The cost of Rochester College for MEN re of secret coalitions (pretty name of replacing one ash tray more than printed a list of do's and don't's for bloc - editor's note) among doubles a single feel suggested by Mount Union College fraternities and there will ·be no But transcending the aspect of for a "Be Kind to Progessors open political parties". Hmmn, It is very difficult to visualize a fish tank when you are looking at the situation in terms Week". They are: sounds like a stop in the wrong one of the fish inside. The students at the University of of what it means to us and our 1) Don't sleep during exams. The direction. fellow students should be considP.r Have you heard these? ffiiffalo have similar difficulty judging the relative merits of ations of common decency. A casual chairs are awfully hard and might A lady and her son boarded a give you a stiff back. their own school. How lucky we are to be fostering the next visit to the maintenance room in 2) .Don't take oft' your shoes un bus, and the lady paid only one the basement would be sufficient to fare. generation of Morans, Tourjies, Pauleys and Smiths. convince even the most skeptical less your mother has darned your "Look, lady," said the driver, socks recently. This Wednesday the largest student vote ever shown that the $2,000 allotted annually "how about a fare for the boy'!" 3) Don't hold hands with your determined the representatives to the Board of Managers. for ordinary repairs and replace "true love" in class. It might dis- "But he's only five years old," ments would be greatly exceeded said the woman. \ The students should be congratulated for their participation, were it not for the persever·mc3 tract the professor. "Five!" yelled the driver, "Why 4) Don't take notes on a type he looks about seven!" and if the Spectrum helped at all with our coverage, we feel and diligence of the Maintenance writer. This is terribly distracting "Listen," answered the lady, deeply proud and well compensated. Unfortunately all ef crew. those who have any doubts to the people trying to sleep. "can I help it if he worries?" forts were not expended on people and groups who could as For 5) Although you know more than The Record, B.S.T.C. to what and where the principal hantlle such an election intelligently and maturely. violations take place, we can only the professor, let his life pass un Prisoner: "The judge sent me The elections started on a pleasant note when one candi advise a visit to your family opto. der the impression that he is the here for the rest of my life." "expert" in the class. metrist. And a trip to the Main date's notices were destroyed by his opponents. Actually Prison Guard: "Got any com this opening action was a mere prelude to the real "filth" of Lounge, among other places, at al A number of papers, including plaints?" most any time of the day. This the CONNECTICUT CAMPUS the election. The shady baclcroom deals provided the back inspection Prisoner : "Do you call breaking should not be attempted and Rochester's CAMPUS have re ground music for the "Ballet of Smut." Election day itself after Norton hours. printed "Why I Never Joined a rock with a hammer a rest?" furnished the composer with a crashing chord for the musi What we have seen in recent Sorority" which first appeared in Cani.sius Griffin. cal masterpiece. Attention female candidates for days could fill a book. And a book the U. B. Spectrum. Both schools The ruling of ten-foot electioneering went the way of insulting the intelligence of the gave us . credit for the article, but an M.R.S. degree: The CONNECT ICUT CAMPUS listed 26 pinnings all decayed flesh. If you had any trouble filling out your readers does not achieve even lim last week the RENSSELAER and 15 engagements in one issue ited popularity. We are all aware POLYTECHNIC attributed the ballot there was some convenient "bloc boob" to assist you of condition. To correct it is item to the TECH NEWS of WOR a few weeks ago. For all those in the motions. The various qualifications of the respective the the responsibility of all the stu CESTER POLY. Our attorneys interested, a one way ticket to candidates were shouted aloud as the "individual" votes dents and those delegated to care are at this moment preparing a Storrs, Connecticut (location of U. dropped into the boxes. for the weaker members of our lawsuit. ,~· Conn.) costs $19.90. If you were favored by Greek affiliation your choice was tribe. Let's all help to make our We are renewing a subscription pre-prepared. A neatly mimeographed paper guided your limp Union a better place to be. to the Spectrum for the University of Niagara. When they start print hand to the proper places on the ballot. The unaffiliated had Ing a NEWSPAPER, we would ap the Herculean task of deciding for himself. preciate their sending us a copy Since the milk has been spilled it is left only to salvage 'Nuff said. the bottle. The next course of action should be the ne\:V The OHIO WESLEYAN TRAN members' justification of the tremendous student interest. SCRIPT reported the following By JIM WHELAN .,.,_,.,.tlN l Press ' Colle5iclte Di6est . COLLEGE WORLD "ballet of smut" COFFEE HOUR 3:00 TODAY PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS �SPECTRUM Friday, Mardi 14, 1952 PAGE TIIBBll Aus!!u~~~?F...~~~~- . ,.m. 1~~ w::;:~~~:I~~~~~~~~~-w~.:! "Wh•t That's the title of the editorial in Colliers magazine this week. Have you ever thought of the possibility of a satellite statibn in space? All the United States needs to produce such a sate!lite is 4 billion dollars, ten years and authority. - Scientists and engineers claim that it is very possible to erect a station 1,076 miles above the earth. The editorial in Colliers quotes Dr. Werner von Braun, who was the builder of the V-2 rocket. It is very important that the United States embark on a program to develop an artificial satellite. From such an outerspace station, the entire earth could be observed. Cities, oceans and countries could all be viewed with equal ease. There would be no chance for any country to put up an iron curtain. Be sure to get a copy of Collier's at the candy counter this Friday. You'll really be amazed to learn how Russian scientists and engineers are going aI'iead on a program very similar to the one the U. S. has planned. 'It's about time America woke up to the fact that the Soviet Union has a lot of skilled men and women that are being put to use right now. The Board of Managers made two important appointments at their meeting of March 6th. Joan McLennan was made editor of next year's Freshman Handbook, and Bob Feinen will fill a va cancy on the Steering Commit tee of the next Freshman Ori entation. The regular program meeting of the Student Christian Asso ciation will be held Thursday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m.; in the West Room, with a panel discussion on "The Church in the World Struggle." The memoers of tlie panel will be the Rev. B. Gibson Lewis, Jr., from East Aurora, the Rev. Rolf Typhoi, from Sweden, and Librado Uretta from the Philippine Islands. With such a variety of speakers on the panel, this meeting should probe to be extremely interesting. Gads, The on campus, will show a movie on mountain climbing in the Alps at their next regular meeting. Philomena Ryszka will lead folk dances and there'll be food for all. That's Tuesday, March 18, at 7 p.m., in Norton's Music Room. Doesn't matter what language you speak, we'll have loads of fun if you come. The appointment of Melvin H. Baker, Chairman of the Board of National Gypsum Company, as head of the Special Corporation's Committee for UB's~evelopment Program Campaign has been announced by the Campaign Chairman, Owen B. Augspurger, Jr. During Ml60, Mr. Baker was selected by the Buffalo Evening News as one of Buffalo's 12 outstanding citizens. Also active in many business, social and cultural affairs, Mr. Baker will be in charge of the division concerned with the largest industries of the Buffalo area. "The Prob]ems of Adaptions" will be the subject for discussion on the University of Buffalo Round Table for Saturday, March 15, at 7:30 over WBEN, WBEN TV. Participants will be Christy J . Buscaglia, Mrs. Richard J. Levi, Carlton G. Blair. Moderator will be Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, of UB's Psychological Depart ment. Women's basketball tourna ment will-begin Monday, March 17, at 6 :30. The lists of teams must be in the women's gym of fice by noon, Friday, March 14. A deposit of $6 · must also be handed in that time. ·This will be returnable if no games are for feited. A General Program Committee meeting will be held in Norton Auditorium on Wednesday, March 19 at 3:30 p.m. It will be imperative for all members of the sub-committees, such as Dance, Mixer, etc., to attend this general meeting. The purpose of this meeting is to introduce or inaugurate you to this new type of meeting. See you there. ------ Frost Killer The University of Buffalo Tipp lers' Club is holding a celebration tomorrow night at the Genesee Park Restaurant, 2090 Genesee St., from 8:00 P.M. - infinity. The oe casion evoking this gathering of the "club" is Theta Chi Frater nity's, no adjective can describe it, Frost Killer. Tickets are $2.76 a couple; of this sum, $1.76 pays for the banquet which will be served '.'buffet style". Actually, the food 1s designed to suit the needs of people on "liquid diets". The re maining •dollar will cover the cost of the dance, which will take place simultaneously with the other "fes tivities". (I hear these range from continuous chugalug contests to barrel cracking.) Willard's Hun gry Five, who also perform under the alias "Red Wood and His Five S~iinters" will provide the where withal pour "La Dance". Their band(?) features "Hambone" lng h~m hammering at the 88. There will be continuous dancing through out the evening - members of the band eat in relays so there is al ways someone playing. Over 300 People were at the last Frost Killer at least 1/10 of whom were still standing at the end of the evening. Lest the impression be spread that this Frost Killer is nothing rore than a typical college brawl, et me assure you that the affair takes its very title from Shake8Pearean literature. Said title Is Here words are also found in the works of Plato and Euripides. People from all parts of the country (side) floek to this general "who can hold more" get-together - they come from Lackawanna, Hamburg, Jamestown, Kenmore - . Public opinion says of the Frost Killer! Ron Banks (Theta Chi) - Brrmph. It's grandiose, titanic! It's like a Zeigfleld Follies - in fact it's the biggest folly in the University. John Taylor (Theta Chi) - Huh oh-it's the greatest ; James Berr:y (Th!!ta Chi) - It's the party to end all parties; Paul Blackhall (Theta Chi) - Greatest thing since white bucks, Shorty; Dick Ess (Theta Chi) - Nothing like it since the last one; Neil Struebing (Theta Chi) - Nothing like it period; Warren Hall (Theta Chi) - Don't miss it! pledge pins for shiny new sorority Rumbarger of SAN Saturday bepins. Alpha Gamma Delta Soror- fore the I.F.C. Dance and Boots ity entertained their province president, M1·s. Louise Davie, and their national visitor, Mrs. Lorna Brigden, at their initiation ceremony, which took place at Hartman's Res- in a little town outside of Rochestaurant on Saturday. The new ter. Sounds romantic, huh? On members are : Dorothy Maratta, Wednesday, the 7th, AKPsi held Judy Suchow, and Joan Krany. Sev• one of its three annual professional Guest speaker was a eral awards were made at the cere- banquets. mony. Judy Suchow received the businessman from one of the city's Freshman Ring; Diane Mueller, banks. Joe Majdonski procured a Rita Mochan and Bebe Crone were position with the National Cash presented with the Sophomore, Register Co. for which he competed Junior, and Senior awards. The with 70 applicants. Ring up one Internation Reunion Day and Rose for that boy! Banquet followed the initiation. Chi Omega news--Doris Young's Monday Nancy Davis and Betty parents having been in Florida for Blackhall were pledged to the so- several weeks - parties and ban rority. quets and banquets and angry New members of Sigma Kappa neighbors? Sorority include: Rose Latragna, Theta Chi Sorority pledged four Katie Moore, Jean Huffman, Mary new rushees last Monday evening; Jane Sullivan, Ann Navelle, Lois they are: Catherine Karas, Vir Oldstrom, Nancy Forhead, Diana ginia Sprague, Charlotte Danfarth, Gardner, Marge Chisholm, Eleanor and Sue Barrick. Okie and Boots Swack. Sigma SAN fraternity will hold their Kappa's ceremony was conducted at the Hotel Westbrook. Rose La- formal pledge party tomorrow . ght at the Blacksmith Shop. tragna was pronounced outstanding nl . pledge and Ann Navelle was preTrue love has not yet mvad~d sented with the scholarship •ring the Sammy's camp - they all sti.l for having procured the highest have their pins. AFROTC Reveals Ambitious'Plans The U.B. Air Force ROTC unit is fast becoming one of the most active and outstanding organiza tions on campus. At the unit's annual review last week a team of Air Force Officers, headed by Colone] John Cosgrove, from Mitchell Air Force Base, found the performance "satisfac tory." The climax of the two day inspection was a review of the ROTC band, the Command Squa dron and a part of the general corps by the visiting officers ac companied by Chancellor McCon nell and Dean Anderson. ROTC has an ambitious program planned for the latter part of the semester. Among the highlights will be the unit's participation in Armed Forces Day in May, playing a prominent part in ground break ing ceremonies for the new dormi tory, and in Moving Up Day cere monies. The first annual Military Ball on the University of Buffalo cam pus will be sponsored by the Com mand Squadron of the U. B. A.F.R.O.T.C. this Saturday evening, March 16. The dance, to be held from nine to one in the main ball room of the Hotel Buffalo, will mark the ROTC's first public social affair. Music for the occasion will BRAD MENIG MOBIi.GAS STATION MAIN and WINSPEAR N.S.A. Discount Cards Honored on gas (2c per gallon) A.IBO - Swack (Sigma Kappa) to George Chapman (AKPsi). Bob Bensman of AKPsi was married r ecently to Pat Zac. The hitching took place The Univeralt1 Varalt1 CIINr· leading Team baa announced a number of openings on the squad to be filled by elimination tryouta beginning the week of March 11th. All students interested may submit names, addresses and telephone numbers to the Cheerleaders' box at the candy counter. Applications should be addressed to Sandy Sil verberg. This is an opportunity seldom offered on campus and should be carefully considered by all agile "Ubltes". A 1 a o, can didates will be taught the UB Cheers before the final elimina tion tryouts! DISCOUNT ON T ~ BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES be furnished by Irv Shire and his orchestra; admission will be $2.40 per couple. All members of the staff of the Department of Air Science will be present, as well as many notables In civic and military life. Cadets are requested to ,wear uniforms with regulation shirt and ties. Dress will be semi-formal. The dance shows possibilities of becoming one of the main events on the campus. Invitations to Mayor Mruk and other prominent citizens have been extended. 1t is hoped that U. B.'s AFROTC will turn out en masse in support of this first ROTC annual presentation. 1952 FROSH ORIENTATION COMMITTEE MEETING FOR ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN WORKING TUF.SDAY, MARCH 18 3:30 - 5:00 EAST ROOM MONTY WOOLLEY a.lie ....... ffopffome This Easter BYIRAINI o··, YOU WON'T NEED AIAHrrs HIT to be sure of getting home as planned ... and gettinc back promptly after vaca tion ... in a comfortable, de pendable train. And you can be equally sure of vacation fun . .• traveling with your friends .•• enjoying swell dining-car meal1 •.. with lots of room to roam around and visit. 0 TN£ FAMIIS lit I TIii fl (j)~1900 THEATRE 15 PAGES OF STARTJ.ING FACTS "Will Man Conquer Space .Soon" Read it in "Colliers" On Sale Today - at Norton Candy Count.er SIVE EAR TO THIS 31% SAYIN&I Get together 2S or more, all heading home in the same direction at the same time. Then go Group Coach Plan .. . returning sepa rately after the holidays if you wish. This way, you will each save up to 38 ~~ compared to one-way tickets. So see your tick et agent now for the lo1V-down! ASK YOUR LOCAL RAILROAD TICKET A600' ABOUT GROUP OR SINGLE ROUND -TRIP SAVINGS EASTERN RAILROADS �~PECTRUM PAGBFOUR .Friday, Mardi 14, 1952 District Playoff Scoring Summary INTERESTED IN A BUFFALO G Kuhn f ................ 10 Johnt f ................. 1 Cr a rt r ... ... .......... 1 Smith t ....... . ........ 0 GOOD USED CAR? Glcewtoz c .. .. .... • .. , • 1 Kwlatek c ........... ... 0 Horne g . . .. .. ..... . .... 5 ltoo ney g .. . ........... 2 See DUANE KUHN Rile y g ..... . .... ...... 1 Don,itdson g . . . . . . . . . . . 1 T horn g .... ....... . .... O REPRESENTING ENGEL'S INC. F 8 FAIRLEIGH '.l' 23 0 ~ 2 • 0 1 0 3 0 5 0 0 0 15 • 2 2 0 0 0 Glaskow t . . . . . . .. .. . .. Labarowskl t . . . . . . . . . . Whalen t .............. Debenldltto t .. .... . ... Scholl c . .. .... ......... Convlssor g .... .. ..... . Remort g . • ..... ..... .. Sch'.lmer g . ............ Lebeda g ... . .. .. ...... Nayaro G 7 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 g ......... ... .. 3 2 0 0 1 Totals ........... .. 22 11 56 1"otals ............. 25 13 Bufl'ato ....... ... .... .... . .. .. 19 12 12 12 -55 Fairle igh .............. . ... . .. 11 18 14 20 -63 Free throws missed: Buftalo (9), Kuhn 3, Glcewlcz 4, DonaJdson 2; lelgh: (11), Olaskow 2, Labarowskl 3, Scholl 2, Schumer 3, Nataro. Re fe rees - Hegan A nde rson and Vince Farrell. or CALL UN 6163 Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 3 6 ... THE OTTER soME Of 'EM ouGHT'ER BE ASHAMED! A usually mild-mannered and easy-going lad, he really made the fur fly when he realized the trickiness of most of the so-called cigarette mildness tests! He knew there was one honest test of cigarette mildness. Millions of smokers everywhere know, too - there's one true test! It's tlie sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke - on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once Intramural Sports F 5 3 0 1 7 By RAY GILLMAN 0 2 16 0 6 8 0 7 Last Monday the ' inter mural basketball championship was de cided when the Block B athletes turned back the fraternity champs Phi Kappa Psi by the score of 44 to 41. In this roughly played game the Block B excelled in the ag gresive board work. The victors were led by Pudge Harbeck who countered 17 points and Buzz Buz zelli who also hit for double figures. For the fraternity champs Pete Giullari had 16 and Don Dell -KAPLAN hit for 11. With the basketball season at a FIGHTIN' DAN'L CRAFT close the volley ballers took over By NICK VILLA Dan Craft is a well-known figure the gym Wednesday night with the results: of sports-minded students at the following Beta Phi Sigma-Alpha Phi Omega University of Buffalo. He is one Phi Kappa Psi-A1pha Kappa Psi Alpha Sigma Phi-Sigma Alpha Mu of the starting centers on the UB These games were postponed to cage squad, an<l has been invalu able to Mal Eiken in many ways. a later date. In the Games that were played : Craft is 6 ft. 4 in. tall, weighs Beta Sigma Rho beat Theta Chi (3-0) 205 pounds an<l has spent a good K~:acr-8) wa s beaten by Sigma Alph~ part of each game stealing rebounds Beta. Sigma Psi-Kappa Sigma Ka.ppa from the opposing team. He is a (3-0) Another set of games will be very heady ball player, with the necessary experience to make a play~d this week in both the eight and seven o'clock leagues. good all-around "court-king". He is a team man, and each one of his mates show the respect due the alert 21-year-old pivot-man. Dan is a junior in the Business Administration School, a well-man nered guy, who is fun to talk to an<l pleasant to be with. His col lection of friends can be compared Jim Cipalaro has been the qut with any one of the other popular standing wrestler on the U.B. campus figures. Wrestling team this year. He has The husky athlete has ha<l a fair compiled an enviable record by ly colorful career in the basketball winning 8 out of 9 matches this circuit. He majored two years season. Jim, a Junior in Arts and Sci with Technical High School and was honorably mentioned in the ences, is from the Bronx. There Courier-Express all-high basketball he attended Grover Cleveland High team in 1949, when the engineers School. Iri 1948 Jim enrolled in tied with Hutch for the Yale Cup. U.B. and went out for the team. Lanky Dan rolled up quite a Having never wrestled before he series of points while playing for had a rough time his first year. In the UB freshmen, an<l earned his his sophomore year he worked hard letter as a sophomore as well as in and made the varsity. After spend ing two years under the capable the season just terminated. guidance of Coach Gregory he As a "clutch" man, he has been really blossomed out this year as used to a good degree of success. a 130 pounder under Coach Buy He dropped in two straight buckets and. Jim has a good background against Western Reserve which in the fundamentals and combined brought the team out of its scoring these with speed, brawn and brains slump and proved a <leci<ling factor in compiling his terrific record this in the Bulls' victory. year. The tall push-shot artist reached "Cip" will lead the U.B. aggre double figures against Western On gation in the Case Tournament to tario when he netted 12 and again day and tomorrow (14th and 15th). in the Rochester game when he A win in this tourney will give him bucketed 11. Craft started almost the added honor of being one of every game and has accumulated the best wrestlers in this section. 44 fiel<l goals and 33 free throws Other members of the team who for a total of 121 points. will represent U.B. in the tourna Mal Eiken and the returning ment are Ron Pearl, 147 lbs.; Joe members of the UB quintet will be Masera, 157 lbs. and "Babe" Per eagerly awaiting- the familiar form lini, 167 lbs. of Dan Craft come next cage season. Cipolaro-T earn' s Standout Wrestler Wins 8 of 9 Bouts Phi Kappa Psi Tie For First Small boy: "D ad, how do they catch lunatics?" As a result of last w13eks bowlFather: "With pretty smiles, face ing Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity is powder and tight sweaters." now tied with Theta Chi Fraternity for first place. Phi -P si won over Alpha Sigma Phi 3-1, while Alpha Kappa made a clean sweep over Beta Sigma Psi 4-0; Alpha Phi Omega bowled over Sigma Al pha Nu 3-1. The high single game was posted by Bill McNeil with 246 while Carl Schuler of Alpha Phi Omega had Buffalo's Finest Bowling a 536 total for three games. The Buffalo Bowl-0-Drome Center FRATERNITY STANDINGS Won 16 16 you 've tried Camels in your " T-Zone" (T for Throat, 1'. for Taste), you'll see why ••• comer of Fillmore and Kensington Avenues After all the Mildness Tests ... Phi Kappa Psi .......................... Theta Chi .................. Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi .. Alpha Phi Omega .......... Alpha Sigma. Phi .. .. Sigma Alpha Nu ..... Beta Sigma Psi Lost 5 5 14 11 10 7 6 3 "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" Camel leacls all oll.er bmncls fl;NHionl JAY· BEE LOUNGE 572 AMHERST STREET DE 9666 BUFFALO, N. Y, Prop. STAN PALKA 6 9 10 13 16 17 �SPECTRUM Friday, March 14, 1952 PAGIC .rlVB Dickinson Eliminates Cagers From Dist~ict Playoffs lniuries Play Maior Role In 1 By ~A~~ !HA~P~f eat The 1961-62 basketball trail came to an end last weekend for the University of. Buffalo Bulls at Rutherford, New Jersey. Playing in the NAIB playdowns, the Blue and White fell victim to Farleigh Dickinson by the score of 63-66 on the victor's home court. Thus, the winningest team in U.B. court his tory wound up with an 18-6 record. Captain Hal Kuhn dumped in 23 points in spite of a heavy cold, to run his one year and career records to 486 and 1066 respectively. Although way below par physi cally the Bulls built up an early lead and led 19-11 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter, FD started to close the gap and trailed by two 29-31 at halftime. During the intermission dire news was forthcoming from the U .B. dressing room.. Howie Johnt, who had been suffering from a chest cold all week, com plained of great difficulty breath ing, and Jim Horne had re-injured his right knee while driving in for a layup in the second quarter. Kuhn's cold was bothering him, and Dan Craft was nursing a wrenched back suffered in practice. Upon the resumption of play, the teams battled along on even terms until four minutes had passed. Then Horne hurt his knee again and was finished for the nig!\t. Next on the casualty list was Johnt who just couldn't go in his usual manner due to extreme diffi culty catching his breath. Even with the number one and two re bounders out the team continued to hold FD even and it was 43-43 going into the last quarter. At this point the roof fell on the Bulls. With 6 foot 6 inch Don School controlling the boards and Jack Glasgow driving like mad, FD scored seven straight points and U.B. never again caught up. With seven· and a half minutes left, Eiken called for the press and for a few minutes it looked good as the Bulls crept up to 61-63 on a steal by Donaldson and a set by Kuhn, but Glasgow hit from the far reaches to take the pres sure off and U.B. never got close again. FD froze the ball for the last two minute11 and Buffalo fouled repeatedly trying to get possession, but to no avail. Throughout the second half FD controlled the boards most of the way and coupled with a 60 percent shooting average for the final twenty minutes it was too much for the undermanned Bulls to over come. In addition to the previously mentioned physical handicaps, the Bulls were far from the form they showe(j in some games this season, but never quit trying and went down gamely-fighting to the last minute. Kuhn had 23 for the Blue and White while Jimmy Horne had 16 before he was forced to retire. Glasgow had 17 for FD while big Scholl had 16. Glasgow was the difference because he was the, only one who could get the ball over half-court for FD during the press. Sidelights The team stayed at the Para mount while in the big city . . . The NI'l' teams were th'ere too, and each one was ta1ler than the other . . . one was complaining about hitting his head on the ele vator door frame ... Coach Eiken ~vas going around glassy-eyed say ing, "If I only had one like that!" · • . the boys took in "Guys and Kuhn and Johnt Played Last Game As UB Fell To Fairleigh Dickinson Fencers Seek 12th Win After First Loss To Big Red I I-·· Plcturl!d above are coach Mal Eiken and two of his basketball stars who saw their last action for U.B. In the tournament game at Rutherford. U.B. went to play Fairleigh Dickinson In the NAIB playoffs, Although plagued by Injuries the Bulla fought hard but succumbed to 69-55 score. Kuhn (on the right) and Johnt both played well In their laat game. Th& Spectrum would like to wish them luck In their future careers. Good job, boys I "BIG ED" GICEWICZ Inexperience Plus Poor· Scheduling Nels Losing Season Foll: By PA UL ARCHAMBEAU en this year by Syracuse, Colgate, Toronto, and Niagara, all of whom we swam. I'm sure the Athletic Department wouldn't want to sche dule the football team against Michigan State, which is just about the same as making our swimmers go against Syracuse. However, the mermen went into these meets against such overwhelming odds with just as much spirit as if they had every chance in the world of winning. To many, that is the core of a good team, a very good one. This is the sixth and final article I'm sure the Athletic Department won't sell the boys short next year, in a series on individual members for certainly anything the team of the University of Buffalo Cage does, reflects on the Athletic De partment more than anyone else on Quintet. Three years of varsity football, campus. Honorable Mention on the Little All-American football team, two The history teacher asked Joey years of varsity basketball - these are the athletic accomplishments of to stand up. Big Ed Gicewicz. · "Who was it who said, 'I regret "Big Ed", after joining the club I have but one life to give to my in mid-season, has rapidly rounded country'?" into shape, reaching his peak these "Nathan Hale." last few weeks. Coach Eiken was "That's right. Tommy, who was so impressed with his improvement it who said, 'Give me liberty or that he started Ed against Hobart, give me death'?" a movement which paid heavy divi "Patrick Henry." dends. In addition to contributing "That's right. Paul, who was it seven clutch points to the team's who said, 'I came to bury Caesar, total, the 6 ft. 2 in. center picked off twelve vital rebounds. not to praise him'?" Not a prolific scorer, the former "The undertaker." Techman's main asset is his re- Dolls" Saturday afternoon and the NIT th.at night . .. four flew home early Saturday . . . the sidewalk auctioneers had the Bulls atten tion and half of them came home with identification bracelets for a quarter . . . slim ties also were bought in copious quantities. Kuhn was elected Captain offi cially in New York. P ete Carril of Lafayette, Yogi Yokabaskas of Connecticut, Larry O'Connor of Canisius, Billy Secor of Rochester, and Bo Erlas' of Niagara were named to the All-Opponent team. The team returned Sunday on the Lackawanna, arriving about 7 :00 Scoring Summary For 23 Gomes P.M. w F"red Waahburn The U .B. Mermen had a tough job this year. Although they fin ished the season without a win, the spirit and fight of the team was unsurpassed by any opponent which came up against them. It can truthfully be said that several meets were Jost not by several points, but by several inches, since the score tells nothing of the close ness of the races. The highest point-getters for the team were, of course, co-captain Larry Zangerle, who got 30 % of the team's total, Wicky Brundage our very excellent diver, Fred Cen ter, Al Ihle, Bob Dickson, Bob Carson, co - captain, Fred Ham• mond. Larry Is leaving next week to ,compete in the "Easterns" which will decide the .b est swimmers tn the Eastern part of the U.S. Last year Larry came in ninth. So~ethfng should be said now about the Athletic Department of U. B. As was said before, the U.B. mermen had a tough job this year, a tougher job than they ever should have had. Nothing is more disheartening than going into a meet, knowing you haven't got a chance to win. The U.B. swimming team was scheduled by the Ath letic Department this year against the top swimming teams in the country, all of which give large scholarships for swimming. Just take a look at all the records brok- Record Player Kuhn, Harold Horne, Jam es Johnt, Howard Rooney, James Craft, Daniel . Riley, Richard Gicewicz, Edward Donaldson, Robert Perri, Ronald Scamurra, Robert Kwietek, Daniel Thorne, Bernard Smith, Jan Schrut.t, Leonard It has happened. Cornell Uni versity has broken the winning streak of the U.B. Fencers. On the bright, comfortable afternoon of Saturday, March 8, a group of top fencers from Ithaca journeyed to Clark Gymnasium to meet the U.B. Bulls. The Big Red Fencers, who were the Up-State Champions of New York last year, came very close several weeks ago to defeating the National Fencing Champions of the United States, Columbia Uni versity. These Cornellian blade wielders then proceeded to Bufl'alo to hand the Bull Fencers their first defeat by the close score of 16-11. This event was fairly even matched and much closer than the score shows as 11 individual bouts were won by only a one touch difference. The opponent's epee squad was ex ceptionally strong, and this proved to be the deciding factor. However, this leaves the U.B. Bull Fencers with eleven inter collegiate wins and one loss with one match remaining. The Bull blade-wielders will meet the Ro chester Institute of Technology fencers tonight in the Clark Gym nasium at 7:30 p.m. All are wel come to help the Buffalo Fencers close their highly successful sea son. The admission is free. Individual results of Cornell Match: .. Won 18, Lost 6. No. Gnmee 23 22 .. .. 23 23 23 22 21 20 6 19 21 15 Field Goal• Atta. Scrd. Pct. 885 178 46.2 329 134 40.7 285 88 87.6 237 90 37.0 117 4:i 36.8 104 42 40.4 67 2a 34.3 53 20 :i7.7 11 5 45.6 50 14 28.0 so 14 46.9 32 11 84.4 s o 2 ija.a 2 0 0 00.0 Own Team Totllls 23 1657 Qpponen!JI' Tot.ala .. , 28 1667 •Exclasive of Tournament Game. 664 523 40.1 SS .6 Free Throw, Rebd. ANI . Pointa Atts. Scrd. Pct.. No. No. No. Ave!. 165 106 64.3 105 JOO 462 20.1 139 91 65.5 2:19 62 869 10.8 111 67 61.4 172 60 233 10.J 60 37 74 .0 58 63 217 9.4 54 32 50.2 110 16 118 6.1 20 14 70.0 22 24 98 4.6 as Io 1;0.0 H2 10 64 a.o 20 12 60.0 18 19 62 2.6 5 4 80.0 4 3 11 2.8 22 0 40.9 13 7 37 1.9 17 7 41.2 52 6 35 1.7 4 I 25.0 9 8 28 1.5 5 s 60.0 6 1 1 1.2 4 I 25.0 2 I .5 652 589 392 845 60.1 G .6 89 4 3 9 1720 1391 H .8 60.5 Bob Slebman . .................. .... . Ted Ertlochek ................................ E~',th Grutran ..... .. ................. .. Capt. Bob Feinen ................. , Bob St.Arko ............... , ....... . Pete HuttenJocker Sabre: 2 2 0 L 1 I 2 I o . . w. L I I 2 2 2 W L Al Goldamlth ................~ ........ , ..... I ! John Tremor ................. ............. .. 2 1 _G_u_n_t.h_•_r_G_o_Jd_1_m_1_th_ _ _ _ ···_··_·.._2_ _1 bounding ability. He, teamed with Craft and Horne, has given U. B. more than their share of rebounds from taller opponents. His aggres sivenes and spirit fitted in perfect ly with Coach Eiken's style of ball - take advantage of every break; fight for the loose ball and run your opponents into the ground. Ed, one of the most popular ath letic figures on campus, was elected president of the athletes who have earned their Varsity letter. A senior honor student in the Arts and Sciences Division, Big Ed has set his sights on Medical School. With his determination and abili ties, how can he miss? -SI Liberman VARSITY TRACK & FIELD There wlll be a meeting of all Interested- candidates for the Tar slty track and field team, ltfonday, l\larch 17th, at 4 : 00 p. m . In the Doys' small gym. A lady bought a parrot from a pet store only to learn that it cursed every time it said anything. She put up with it as long as she could, but finally one day she lost her patience. "If I ever hear you curse again," she declared, "I'll wring your neck." A few minutes later, she re marked rather casually that it was a fine day. Whoreupon the parrot said, "I ts a hell ol a fine day to rlay.'' The lady immediately took the parrot by the head and spun him Rround in the air until he was almost dead. ", ow then," she said, "it's a tine day today, isn't it?" "Fine day!" sputtered the parn',t. "Where the hell were you when the cyclone struck!" �SPECTRUM PAGESIA I Friday, March 14, 1952 FIRST OF MANY POET'S CORNER Student Profile By CHUCK HARRIGAN and audience were caught by the forceful and vigorous music as un dampened Clark Gym threw the blare of the horns and the clang of the cymbal back and forth. The acoustics were not such as would destroy the clarity of the music but enhance it vigorously. Changing from the martial and ponderous Wagner, the orchestra played Debussy's "Clare de Lune" and this extremely familiar work found immediate favor. The diversity of the one hour classical program was unusual and Igor Stravinsky's "Firebird Suite" with its modern sound effects pro vided the unusual. The "Ronde des Princess" was anti-climatic to the first booming of the bass section in the "Dance Infernal". As the crescendo and strident tumult reached its highest, I am sure the LUTHER BURNETTE many members of the Physics De Name: Luther Burnette, Alias: partment present mentally calcu lated the risk of the roof being Clark Kent, Height: 6 ft. 10 in., blown off due to the force of the Weight: For Me, Criminal Record: Accused of making out; siphoning sound waves. As the major work, the orchestra radiators, Convictions: 1949 played the four movements of Felix Cheated his buddies in money deal Mendelssohn's Italian . ,Symphony for gas: Remarks: Fancies himself (No. 4 in A Major). The opening a maker-outer, cheats his buddies bars of the first movement and the for sheer enjoyment; will plead in fourth movement were better played sanity if cornered. The gentlemanly Luther received than the technically more difficult second and third movements. No his Army discharge in the summer glaring errors or disappointing in of 1949 and in September enrolled terpretations were made in the pro at U. B. - on the inland sea. By gram (except that the bassoon October he wanted to enlist again. player chose to "blow out" his reed During his freshman year he joined at consp.icuous moments) thus add .the band, Beta Sigma Tau frater~ ing to the overall effect and show nity, and the Argus. The Argus ing the audience that it was a real was a student paper of a few years symphony concert and not a prac past. Willingness to work and de tice session. After such an excel pendability led to increased respon lent program wherein the Philhar sibilities in each organization. He monic comes to the student, it makes was elected Copy Editor of the the student want to go to the Phil Argus in '60, and consecutively li brarian, secretary and president of harmonic. Many faculty members were the band during his three years. noted in the audience and even He served BET first as recording though professors, chancellor and secretary and at present is its first Dean of Administration were half vice-president. Most of Luther's ef hidden in the greater mass of stu forts have centere<i around the dents attending, their presence and band, Norton Union and wanting "rubbing of elbows" with the stu to go back into the Army. At the end of last year the Uni dents was again not.ed by many with pride and pleasure. ( Continued on· Page 8, Col. 1) A highly appreciative audience of faculty, students and friends of the Univer.s ity enthusiastically ap- it traces a pattern of life, plauded the Buffalo Philharmonic The jealous finger writhes slowly, Orchestra for their excellent con across a dim and dusty pane, in its phantom power, cert last Tuesday. It must have through which the eye sees. caring not for what is sought, been surprising to members of the • revealing only what it wants, athletic teams to see not a quintet to the eye, which sees that, warm up on the Gym floor but a and that alone. tull Symphony Orchestra. The eye sees, only what the 1,· ' ' Director Henry Aaron began the moving finger cares to discover, The eye sees? And the moving concert with the spirited Meister for the pane is marked and marred, finger writes ... singer Overture and both o r ~ The eye lle8S, writes, and the moving finger save only the through. tracings coming ,Make a note, oFihi.s_._.vouean SIOPliORRrlr& J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nai~ Test L.tause... "Take your hat 'n goat and scr-r-ram! " Sheedy's girl said. "I won't giye you a date, but your hair sure gives me a billy-laugh!" But-but-but-" he butted. Said she,"Haven't you herd ofWildroot Cream-Oil? For well-groomed hair it can,'t be bleat! Non alcoholi~. Contains Lanolin . Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Relieves dryness. Removes loose dandruff." So Sheedy got \Vildroot Cream-Oil and now every gal wants to horn in on his time! Better milk 29; out of your roommate and hoof it to the nearest drug or toilet goods counter. ·Buy Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. And ask for it on your hair next time you goat to your favorite barber shop. Then no other goat will get your nanny! * o/131 So. Ha"is Hill Rd., Williamsvillr, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N . Y. �DEANS LAUD; WE APPLAUD; OUR CONGRATULATIONS BRAINS Business Ad. List The Dean's List for the first semester of 1951-1952 in the Uni versity of Buffalo's School of Busi ness Administration was announced by Dean Harold M. Somers. Fol lowing are the students: SENIORS: Vern A. Archer, Randolph, N. Y. Marion R. Beniard, 719 E. Joliet, Crown Point, Indiana. John G. Case, 122 Trowbridge, Buffalo. Gordon E. Erlandson, 56 Park hurst Blvd., Kenmore. Ronne L. Fiddler, 44 McKinley Ave., Kenmore. Leonard J. Freed, 59 Dorset Pl., Kenmore. Dolores J. Hinckley, 144 E. Dela van Ave. Milton J . Ihrig, 26 Evans, Wil liamsville. Francis Lambert, Greenwood Lake, N.Y. Donald W. Miller, 65 E. Hazeltine, Kenmore. Robert R. Miller, 554 Winspear Ave. Robert L. Nuzum, 5100 Lockport Rd., Niagara Falls. Charles I. Thompson, 554 Winspear Ave. JUNIORS: Thomas C. Brahaney, Arcade, N.Y. Laurence S. Cohen, 289 Colvin Ave. Paul F. Eckel, 747 LaSalle Ave. Hubert J. Boller, 132 Zimmerman, Kenmore. Joseph D. Horlacher, 66 Wake field Ave. James C. Landon, Main St., Eden. Edward Z. W alentynowicz, 156 Woltz Ave. Leonard F. Walentynowicz, 154 Woltz Ave. William H. Weber, 196 Richmond Ave. SOPHOMORES: Dolores A. Blackman, 92 Colonial Pl., Hamburg. Fred L. Center, 138 Tulane Rd. Richard B. Dopkins, 294 Sterling Ave, Eleanor H. Dubiel, 38 Arden Ave. Thomas E. Hagmeir, 821 Tacoma Ave. William H. Meller, 55 W. North rup Place. Diane E. Mueller, 18 Schodel Ave. AJdo F. Santorri, 229 Falconer St., N. Tonawanda. Mary J. Schreiber, Holland, N. Y. Robert W. Turner, 1641 South Ave., Niagara Falls. FRESHMEN: Roland Lee Ensminger, 22 Niagara Falls Blvd.· James T. Gatza, 716 Sherman St. Charles L. Robinson, Willardshire Rd., East Aurora. Louise C. Samulski, 62 North Dr., Eggertsville. Edward C. Scanlon, 1020 Grant Dr., Niaagra Falls. Engineers Star 37 Dean Paul E. Mohn disclosed that 37 students made the Dean's List in the University of Buffalo's School of Enginjlering in the first semester of this year. Following are the students: Carl J. Albert, 67 Trinity Place, Buffalo. Donald F. Beals, 44 Westwood St., Rochester. John Beyer, 54 Cleveland Dr., Buf falo. Theodore F . Buddenhagen, 36 Lehn Springs Dr., Williamsville. Robert R. Carey, Box 112, Youngs town. Oleh V. Chajkovskys, 15 Hinchey Ave., Lancaster. Ger~rd L. Conroy, 23 Duncan Ave., Silver Springs. Domonic F . Falsetti, 512-12th St., Niagara Falls. Francis A. Fink, Transit Rd., East Amherst. PAGBSBVIIN l:IPBCTBUM Friday, Mardi 14, 1952 Robert J . Garbacz, 36 Peace St., Buffalo. George F. Goebel, Jr., 39 Bur lington Ave., Buffalo. Robert Hamann, 546 Harris Hill Rd., Lancaster. Thomas J. Harris, 2!!6 Knox Ave., West Seneca. Orris M. Hull, 40 Willow Wood Park, Snyder. Albert Jircitano, 2186 Jerauld Ave., Niagara Falls. Ralph K. Johnson, North Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville. Douglas R. Jordan, 652 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo. Richard W. Knapp, 28 Cornell Ave., Eggertsville. George E. Koncsol, 567 Tona wanda St., Buffalo. Ronald C. Kurtz, 859 Union Rd., West Seneca. John F . Lane, 78 South 87th St., Niagara Falls. Robert F. Martin, Maple Rd., R.F.D. #2, East Aurora. Wesley J. Maybach, Goodrich Rd., Clilrence. Robert W. McClure, 440 Lisbon Ave., Buffalo. Frank P. Micale, 438-20th St., Ni agara Falls. Joseph J. Mazon, 70 Rano St., Buffalo. Arnold Paige, 139 Hamilton Blvd., Kenmore. Earl T. Pearson, Transit Rd., East Amherst. Richard A. Tatajczak, 56 Lombard St., Buffalo. Albert E. Seames, 43 Kingsley St., Buffalo. Neil E. Slaven, 17 Westfield Rd., Eggertsville. Robert A. Stengel, 255 Grape St., Buffalo. Michael P. Strzelec, 86 St. Louis St., Buffalo. William J . Tracy, 133 Military Rd., Buffalo. Richard E. Tyler, 42 Paine St., East Aurora. William H. Vedder, 78 Wabash Ave., Kenmore. William H. Werschin, 102 Cham berlin Dr., Buffalo. Pharmacy List The Dean's List for the first se mester of 1951-1952 in the School of Pharmacy of the University of Buffalo was announced by Dean A. Bertram Lemon. The list is com posed of those students who have carried a full schedule of 18 se mester hours and have maintained an average of 2.00 (equivalent to "B") or better. The students, in order of their averages, are as follows: SENORS Harry 0. Westphal, 31 Lincoln Rd., Buffalo. William E. Follendorf, 395 Stanley St., N. Tonawanda. William G. Clark, 32 Rochelle St., Rochester. Bernard M. Derman, 438 Bird Ave., Buffalo. Gerald L. Saks, 72 Herman St., Rochester. JUNIORS Sherman Woldman, 23 Lovering Ave., Buffalo. Sam Cohen, 35 Fieldwood Drive, Rochester. James R. Buckley, 7297 Broadway, Alden. SOPHOMORES Howard L. Lipman, 248 Pinacle Rd., Rochester. Seymour E. Kugel, 42 Sellinger St., Rochester. Teverne R. Shapiro, 59 Stone Ave., Bradford, Pa. Elllott Rlvo, 9-03 Parkside Ave., Buffalo. Melvin M. Brothman, 184 Welling ton Rd., Buffalo. Leo A. Kane, 19 Linwood Ave., Buffalo. Joseph Darrow, 333 Cole Ave., Jamestown. Joseph I. Groden, 76 East Blvd., Rochester. James R. Colucci, 7 Garnet St., Rochester. Morton G. Rivo, 903 Parkside Ave., Buffalo. George E. Lisch, 218 Winston Rd ., Buffalo. Bertram N. Kiener, 68 Lill St., Rochester. Charles R. Boshart, 51 Farnham St., Cazenovia. Eugene Odin, 2255 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. FRESHMEN Jack D. Breyer, 60 West Ave., Pat chogue, N. Y. Abraham A. King, 127 Standart St., Syracuse, N. Y. Lawrence Pollock, 2 Arlington St., Rochester. Norman L. Corah, 364 Hamilton Blvd., Kenmore. Charles I. Cole, Watkins Glen, N. Y. Meter Doto Indicates Flourescents' Failure By BERNARD SHAPIRO Two years ago new lighting was installed in the main reading room of Lockwood. Old style bulbs were r eplacw by the newest form of lighting, light foot fluorescent tubes in addition to the light BOUrce other factors are involved which make the reading room unfit for long periods of critical vision. Data obtained by careful reaearch studies show that recommended il lumination for a library reading room is from 10-25 foot candlea. (The foot candle is a unit used to measure light intensity.) Thia value is a minimum and higher de grees of illumination are recom mended. From data obtained by a very sketchy r esearch study by the Spectrum, t he maximum light intensity in the library reading room is 20 f oot candles and that value only exists during the day time in one area of the main read ing room near the window. For that same spot in the evenin~ the intensity was found to be 4 foot candles, a value which is definitely not sufficient for critical aeeing. Other values, taken in the eve ning, show the intensity to be a maximum of 17 foot candles in a ·small area directly beneath the lights. The average value of 10 readings taken in the evening from various positions on the tables pro duce an average illumination of 8.7 foot candles. It is obvious from this information that the lighting is insufficient and deterimental to those who do a lot of their study ing in the library. Why is the reading room 10 poor ly lighted despite the modem light ing equipment? The answer Ilea in many things. The distance from the source to the table top is one factor of pdme importance. The library has chandeliers. Why not use bulbs in these chandeliers to get the light closer? The color and finish of the table tops, walls, and ceilings is also important. The wrong finish or color can absorb and waste a good deal of light. Let the survey be taken up by more competent men. The situation should be investigated by a com mittee and suggestions put forth to improve it. Lockwood looks good on the outside. Make it good to look in on the inside, too. -:::============================================ 1 Get inw the swing of Spring ~ ~A wonderful case of ·W ••dual personality" il t ARROW GABANARO with ARROW GABANARO the all-American ,poru shirt with semational new ARAFOLD collar IT'S A LOAF SHIRT IT'S A $6.50 Gabanaro fits into your sports life ... your social life. The Arafold collar can be worn open, sports style ... or closed, and worn with a tie. Miraculously comfortable either way. Washable rayon gabardine. colors. Your exact collar size and sleeve length. Street Floor. SHIRT GABANARO is amazingly comfortable either way, thanks to Arrow's revolutionary ARAFOLD collar. Fine, washable rayon gabardine. Wide range of popular colors. ARROW »» • KLEINHANS MAIN and CLINTON ~ IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO SHIRts • ft • TIIS • SPORTS SHIRTS • ~:..:.. ► UNDIIWIAll • HANDICIICHllfl �f'AGE EIGHT Friday, SPBCTRUII Mardi 14, 1952 .., Student Profile (Continued from Page 6, Col. 6) versity 's ride 'em, cowboy, band found itself broke and lifeless from lack of interest, financial support , and leadership. Our hero decided that it was time to make or break the band. He and Bob Win ship, another officer of the band and a saxophonist, as is Luther, wrote letters to, and were g ranted conferences with Chancellor Mc Connell, Dr. Puffer, Mr. Pealse, and Prof. Shaffer. They were most happy to see the students offer a sound plan whereby bot h the band and the University could benefit. They set up the budget and made plans for the spring Pop concerts as weJI as the joint orch-band con cert in Kleinh a ns April 18th. It is primarily these funds and plans which the AFROTC band has been utilizing this year. And with gratification and satisfaction Luther looks toward this military group for he knows that the Uni versity of Buffalo campus wiJI be a better, safer place for young people like himself to grow up in and once more we can walk the sidewalks in honor and decency. Or barefoot on the grass if we want to. That, my frie nds, is the American way of life. Luther is a member of t he Nor ton Union Staff and co-chairman of MUD bands committee. Mr. J ack Deeringer, t he admissions councilor, freque ntly calls on the courteous and energetic Luther to help con duct tours of the campus for pros pective students and members of the community. ' Psychology is Lu t her's choice for a major but his interest in a course called "The Family" ind icates a yearni ng t o go back into t he Army. I shall never remember the fi rst t ime I met Mr. Burnette. In fact, I k now so little about him that I had to make most of this profile up. - Bill Lash. ' NOW SHOWING! T E CHNICOLOR Muai call FRED ASTAIRE VERA-ELLEN - ln - "Tlle Toast of New York" - Plans Laid For Student Insurance Efforts to discover a suitable ac cident insurance plan for UB full time students were finaJly rewarded at the March sixth meeting of the Board of Managers. Gene Lesinski and Mr. Fogel, both members of t he Insurance Committee, explained a number of plans which would safe g uard the student against large fi nancial burdens caused by a sud den accident. After a lengthy dis cussion of all the available infor mation th e board unanimously ap proved a recommnedation to the ad mini stration that a compulsory ac cident-insurance plan for the stu dents be put into effect. If this r ecommendation is ac cepted, aJI day-time students would be insured for the calendar year as soon as t hey had paid t heir tuition. The cost of this accident coverage would be included in each student's tuition. All medical expenses for any accident which occurred to t he student on or off campus would be paid by the insuring company up tq a maximum expense of five hun dred dollars. If a student were already covered by another form of ·accident insurance, he would be able to coJlect from both companies and thus be doubly protected. Inter collegiate and intramural sports are also included in this plan. The beauty of this offer 'lies in the fact that group insurance rates would enable the premiums to be cut to approximately ten doJlars apiece for the boys and five doJlars for each girl. Of course, the stu dents' r eaction to this compulsory accident protection will be the de ciding factor in helping the ad ministration Rrrive at their final resolution of the problem. There will be a joint meet ing of t he Spectrum News a nd Campus News Staffs on Friday, March 21st at 3 :30 in t he Edi torial Office. .j Twice-Told Titters Wife: "That brazen Miss Vamp boasts that she has been kissed by every married man in t own except one." Husband (absent mindedly): "I wonder who he can be." "FeJlows who drive with one hand are usually headed for a church aisle. Some will walk down it, some will be carried." Smith is month and the bride a Count me In a Swedish Maternity Ward, it seemed peculiar that all of the twelve women in t he ward had their children t he same day. That is, all but Mrs. Olsen. Her baby was born a few days sooner. Dr. Swensen strolled over to her bed. "How come, Mrs. Olsen, you are the only woman here who didn't give birth with the other women?" "Ay b11ne the only one what didn't go on Svedish picnic last summer," she answered. ' getting married next we are going to give shower. Overheard in the bookstore last in, I'll bring the towel. month: A student, who had been buying Father: "Mary, who was that books, was paying his •bill. He man I saw you kissing last night?" looked up at the cashier and asked Mary: "What time was it?" what it w as she had around her neck. First virgin : "Which would you " A ribbon, of cour se," she said. most. prefer in a husband- brains, " Why ?" wealth, or appearance?" "Well," he replied, "everything Second virgin : "Appearance, and else is so high a round here, I thought it was your garter." t he sooner t he better." .1 Be HappyIn a cigarette, taste - makes the difference and Luckies taste better! The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, L.S./M .F .T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . . fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better . . . proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette t hat tastes better! Be Happy - Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! Plu a "The Longhorn" 2nd Thrilling Weeki "Westward lhe L.$./M. F.T.-wcky Strike Means Fine Tobaceo Women" Robert TAYLOR Denlae DARCEL Plua - "Shadow In the Sky" FZtl!fZZ:21<~ NOW S HOWING! A Wo ma n Ca n H ave a Loat Week end, Too "SOMETHING TO LIVE FOR" JOAN F ONTAINE RAY MILLAND - P l us - "'fHE DARK MAN" MMPI 4th RECORD WEEK! Cecil 8. DeMllle's "THE GREATEST SHOW ONEARTH" TECHNICOLOR Cast of Thousands @ A. T.Co. . 01'~~.7'~ AMERICA' S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-03-14 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 18 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/14/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:00:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-03-14 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5711482769c80f295962d4b8313135c8.pdf 79148d792935f6073f3d5a482b0c3c19 PDF Text Text Laugh-Cry At Norton's ·Annual Stunt Night This Eve Campus Barrel To Be Given Boost By Ticket Sales · A Whisper In Originality will reign supreme again this evening as aspiring U.B . ites gather to vie for first place in Norton Union's annual Stunt Night program. Norton Union auditorium doors will open at 7 :30 P.M. and close wiJth the selling of the 450th ticket. The institution of the 25c ad mission charge this year has arisen through the recently expressed ap peal for Campus Barrel pledges. Much to the chagrin of the Univer sity, the Barrel has fallen far short of its quota; the small fee (all too Print Makes VOLUME2 ~@ BUFFAW, N. Y., FRIDAY MARCH 21, 1952 cations of the plot would perplex the ordinary onlooker were he not "tipped off" as to their consequence. By JANET JOHNSON The Infernal Machine depicts the Ground will be broken nexit Tues- President of the Board, will speak destruction of a family by super- d Marc h 25, a t 11: 30 A .M., m • for the male student body. The In exactly one week from to natura orces against whose power ay, U.B. - AF ROTC will also play a 1f • anticipation of the building of three day, the eternally energetic "Blue all struggle is fruitless. Grimly part in the ceremony. Masquers" will once again turn and relentlessly the horrible ma- new dormitories on campus. MarkInvitations to attend the cereNorton Auditorium into a theater, chinations of destiny force rthe royal ing th e firS t provision for definite mony have been sent to the Council and treat the studenrt to one of the family of Thebes to its doom. residential living· quarters in the of the University, the Presidents most promising theatrical produc The part of Oedipus, an adven- one hundred and six years of Uni- of the Savings Banks which have tions they have attempted. turous young prince who flees from versity hiS to ry, th e ceremony will financed the program, the Univer The cast, who have been rehears home when the Oracle of Delphi occur on th e proposed site of th e sity Parents' Group, Mr. Owen ing for weeks under the able di predicts that he will kill his father dorms to th e nor th oi FoSt er a nd Augspurger, Over-all Chairman of rection of Doctor Travis, will de and marry his mother, will be Norton Halls. In case of poor the University Fund Raising Cam vote these last seven days of prac played by Ray Sader. Mimi Owso- wea th er, a symbolic ceremony will paign, and to Dit.isional Chairmen tice to adding to the production witz is cast as Queen Jocasta, t!rn be co n uucted in Norton Auditorium. of the Fund Raising Committee. those all important "finishing Co-Chairmen of the event are The invitation list has been ex touches" which result in a polished unfortunate wife and mother who, desiring to rid her kingdom of the Charles Fogel, Assistant to the tended to include every student in performance. The pending play, "The Infernal curse of the murdering "Sphinx", Director of the University Liaison the University of Buffalo, and it is Machine", is Jean Cocteau's mod offers herself in marriage to any- Office, who has been responsible for hoped and expected that the stu ern version of a very famous Greek one who can conquer the Sphinx. arrangements with arehitects, con- dent body will take advantage of tragedy, Oedipus Rex. Cocteau's Lois Swados will be the Sphinx, struction companies, etc., and Har- this opportunity to pay tribute histrionic adaptation includes all of whose supposed destruction by ris Snyder, acting as Master of en masse - to the administrators the established Greek characters Oedipus earns him Jocasta's hand. Ceremonies at the program, who of the University for making the plus a "Voice", to be played by Bob The part of Tiresius, a blind sooth- will speak on behalf of the Council perception of dorms a reality on Starks, who will "brief" the audi sayer, who is high priest of Thebes, of the University as Acting Chair- campus. Work will begin immediately afence before each act as to the sig will be played by Kenneth Knepflar. man of the Buildings and Grounds ter the ground-breaking on the connificance of the ensuing events. In In the play, this visionary blind man Committee. Speakers on the scene will be struction of three residential units. asmuch as Greek theatergoers were will warn Jocasta against her marintimately acquainted with the plots riage to Oedipus. His warning will Chancellor T. Raymond McConnnell Two units will be constructed for of the "famous" tragedies, the ne go unheeded, however, and Jocasta, and Dean Lillias MacDonatd. Pat men and one will be erected for by keeping her bargain, wlll un- Morton, as Secretary of the Board women students. All the hu1"Jd1'ngs cessity of having such an innova tion did not exist in "days of yore." knowingly marry the son she aban- of Managers, will speak on behalf will be built with reinforced con Now, however, the writhing ramifi- doned in infancy, Oedipus. Another of the women students. She will crete frame and facades of lime character important to the action of remove the first spade-full of earth stone trim and sills. They will be mission will be limited to the first the play is Anubis, Egyptian God with the silver shovel previously built on a four-story , "L" shaped of the Dead. Mel Bernhard will used for the ground-breaking of plan, and are expected to house 450 students. Five ·minutes will be allotted to have the part. rnck Babbage, Art Norton Union, Foster Hall and the 450 .students. each participating group; prizes Schaffer, and Eric Blumenthall are Med-Dent Building. Jack Keller, three soldiers who figure in the 1st The buildings will feature sun / (Continued on Page &l act. Antigone, double daughter to decks and recreation rooms. Rooms 22 On March Jocasta and combination sisternd Phi Sigma will be double, of generous size, daughter to ·Oedipus, is acted by Sigma will finaliy present the Mary Jane Sho Sho. Zellalne Cherdance of the year, the Cupid wi th large picture windows and Three New Units Planned Presented In Aud. Next Weekend -KAPLAN ?e NUMB~R 19 Ground Breaking Ceremony next Tuesday Oedipus Rex To Be small for the rare entertainment offered by Stunt Night competition) should accomplish in part what the drive pledges have failed to do. Participants are also required to make donations. . As in past years, the auditorium 1s e~p~cted to filled to capacity. To hm1t turmml and confusion, ad- A Loud Noise OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Fencers Have Record Season . The U.B. Bulls tacked another· < © - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I niknoff will play the part of the Cotillion. The dance is being twin beds. Each student will have Vlctory to their string as they beat This has been the most successful matron who appears in the 3rd act, held at the Park Lane and Jap a wardrobe, dresser, desk, desk RIT in their final match of the Moran's Band will provide the chair, easy chair, bed and bedst"de season. This ll>'as a return meet record ever posted by the U.B. Bull Ticke_ts can be obtained at Denhtf . . f d muSic or a e1.ig u1 evening table ; all rooms will be furnished f fencers. Our hats are off to you. to N t U · f ns, or the Rochester fencers who were or on mon or rom any of dancing, During the course overpowered several weeks previous This week-end, the Bulls are jour- representative of th e Masquers at of the evening the Queen and in the modern theme. by the Buffalo bladewielders at neying to Syracuse for the North a coS t of $1.00 per person. There King will be chosen and awardWork on the dormitories should Rochester. This second match was Atlantic Inter-collegiate fencing will be four performances of th e ed a host of prizes. The proth v~ry interesting as the score was conference. A trophy will be play. They will occur on e eve- ceeds of the dance will go to the be completed a year from this 2 nine all at the end of the foil and awarded to the team winning the ~i; ~~ °;n~;~c!Ia~~o !;~h:::! on RheumD,tic Fever Fund. month at a cost to the Ul\iversity 1 4 epee bouts. But the sabre team, most bouts. U.B.'s Coach, Sidney _______________:__ _..'....==============~_!__'.:o::_f..!_$~1,'..'.:3~5'.'.'.0~,0~0~0'..:.. who have already taken at least five Schwartz, was elected president of --------out of nine bouts all season, again the conference last season. Entries came back strong to end the match have been sent to Lehigh, Lafayette, with a score of 17-10. Cornell, Army, R.I.T., Syracuse, In foil, Fred Washburn and Bob U.B., Canisius, St. Lawrence, Mc Liebma n continued their winning Gill, Wesleyan, Clarkson, and streaks by each taking the two R.P .I. The U.B. Fencers finished bouts they fought. Keith Grugan second to Cornell last year. Good added the other point to give UB a luck this year. 6-4 victory in foil. Myram SchriThis season's individual results: bersdorf was outstanding in epee Foil Lost Won as he won all three of his bouts 3 27 for RIT. Captain Bob Feinen was Fred Washburn 4 19 able to win two of his three bouts, Bob Liebman 14 14 as both Bob Starks and Pete Hut Ted Ertis 14 10 tenlocher each won one and lost Kieth Grugan two. The fin a l score in epee was Epee 12 26 4-5 in favor of Rochester. Al Bob Feinen 14 24 Goldsmith copped his three bouts Bob Starks 18 19 lo lead the sabre team to victory. Peter Huttenlocker Gunther Goldsmith and John Tre Sabre 7 30 mor each won two out of two. John Tremor 8 30 George Cohen added the last point Al Goldsmith ,l•• L' • .._ ._...,.., ........u 7 28 to give UB an 8 to 1 win in this Gunther Goldsmith 4 3 weapon. _\C George Cohen I ~ �• t'AGi: TWO SPBCT&UII I CAMPUS CORNER Friday, Mardi 21, 1952 The By Bunch DAVE CHECKMAN Sitting in the game room with These students who previously may the hustle of talk and movement, have been malcontents and misfits some profound thoughts unexplain- in our society at last carve a niche As all you avid followers of ably penetrate the mist. You fee l for themselves at least socially and Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo "Campus Corners" must well know kind of secure watching the ping- perhaps psychologically. A certain Subac:rlptlon St.00 Per Tear ctrculatton 6000 by now, we have been sounding off pong, pool, and shuffleboard play- amount of attention is given these Entered M 11eoontl clnN matter February 9, 1051, o.t the Post •Office at for the past two weeks about stu ers. Here, in this room, preten- people. Gradually a circle forms Baffalo, ~·. l."., under the Acl of ~lnr••h :1, J K79. Ac,·eptanceH for mulllnar at n 8PN'iaJ mt-e of JJOSta-ce provided for In SectJon 1l03, Act of OC't-0ber S, 191i, dent carelessness in Norton Union. tions vanish and pure talent and and those who are influenced by This is not to be confused with the ability decide the outcome of events. the sensational doings of the -thorlzed February O, 1051. noise evoked by beating on an emp Style cir a line of gab are of ser.- "pseudo" begin imitating the ••~••••Nrao , 0 .. NATtoNAL A0v••T1a1Na • ., Member .. ty barrel with an elephan t's tusk. ondary importance. leader's contortions until they too Too, it should not be construed as NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. J:\ssociated Colle5iafe Press A cult of "knowledge" worship- become "one of the bunch". Thus Pd/1,un R,~.,,.,0,10, . expression of a "holier-than-thou" pers have a lways followed either the uniqueness of our "intellec 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y . ' Distributor of attitude. Any intelligent person one or a group of seemi ngly edu- tual" at first attracts potential con 0 CHICAGO • Bonoll • LOI AflOllH • SAN ,.u~:~ 0 will readily cohcede that I am by cated people. Today with the con- verts. Those who are psychologi far more sanctimonious than any stant attempts at equalizing intel- call y suited to join their ranks do Publlcotlon Offi ce nt Nflrton Hall. University Campus, B ufta lo 14, N. Y. Pub one else. ligence and education, bands of citi- so. The others; well adjusted in l11hed ,,,eekly from the laet we,ek In September t o the last week In May, except Either of the above-mentioned zens, if not actually serving as dis- dividuals, leave and resume nor tor esam periods, Thankaglvtng, Christmas. and En.Ster. suppositions could have been justi ciples at least respect and to a ma! activities. fied three weeks ago. Since then, large degree approve of and grant Most of the U . B. students recog EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR IN CHIEF ..........................................................................Paul Becker I have been enlightened on the topic credance to anyone who sports the nize these misfits for what t hey of student conduct in Norton. And stereotyped features of an intel- are, snobbish sacks of hot air. This MANAGING EDITOR .................................................................... Paul Wehrum it would be sill y to maintair;t that lectual. Actual ability is not con- group of pseudo-intellectuals have BUSINESS MANAGIJJR ...................................................................... Jerry Wolk now is three weeks ago. By adding •sidered but only the superficial no other way of refillin g their ranks 100 years to any (the name of the manneris ms a nd beliefs of the than through their queer mutter NEWS FEATURE SPORTS calendar which we observe escanes (hig hly respected) "intellectual". ings and meanderings, The publi c Ron Banks Dick Schaller Bob MacCJoy me at the moment) 1842 calendar, A great many citizens capitalize eye is thus for a time focussed on CAMPUS NEWS vou will di scover that I have scien on the parisitic t emperament of them and perhaps some converts Ingrid Beyer t ific foundation for my contention. their fell ows. These pseudo-intel- won. To fur.t her aid in their rec We fir st inter viewed the Main lectuals adopt attitudes of non- ognition a description follows: 1) habitat;.-wherever people contenance Staff; the following week conformity a nd profoundness which STAFF EDITORS seemi ngly are restricted to those gregate observed what had been pointed out. .REWRITE MAKEUP COPY 2) subsistance-feeds on insec urand finally, went to the head of of only superior intelligence. This Betty Callahan Cami Kintner Bob DeRue ity and confusion the group entrusted with enforcing gro up of false intellectuals can be 3) description-in some way bizCIRCULATION di scipline in the Union , Bob Starks, seen right · on the campus of th~ PHOTOGRAPHY EXCHANGE zare-usually their clothing Chairman of the Norton Union University of Buffalo. Persons runPeter Glullar1 Eugene Kaplan Hessa Sagenkahn ning the full gamit of• I.Q. scores or personal apearance House Committee. AD'VERTISING SECRETARY Be~are; this group hinders th r The House Committee is a group may be found in their ranks. The Bob Bensman Mary Killian of nine students appointed by the only requirement for membership to normal adjustment of individuals to their clu b is the desire to be a snob our society and spreads its own Board of • Manag-ers. They are and a feeling of social insecurity, ,misery and malcontent. STAFF MEMBERSHIPS charged with polic ing the building, reviewing infractions of rules, and NEWS--,Janet Johnson, Marty Vincent meting out punishment as they see CAMPUS NEWS-Shella Hynes, Chuck Harrigan, Joe Mattina fit. SPORTS- Fred Center, Ray Gillman, Bob Feinen, Si Liberman Even in theory, the idea has cer, FEATURE-Ron Kinnius, Bill Lash, Ray Sader, Jean Manguso, Bill tain weaknesses. The fac:t that the Brownjohn, Dick Rogalski W. G. g-roup is appointed by the Board CIRCULA TION-Lh,1.ila Fenton, Stu Brenner The automobile stopped about a like a beautiful day was coming. of Managers poses a problem. We ADVERTISING-Marshall Weinstein are all familiar with fraternity hundred fifty feet from Cliffside. The wind seemed a bit stronger, COPY-Millie Muenzenmaier, Betsy Sterne, Pat Ahern, Ninor Burley, sorority "blocs" in campus elec Terry and Chris left the vehicle, and he held her tight in his arms, Pat Gleasner, Sylvia Zazowski tions. Th erefore, if a "bloc" is wandered forward to look out upon No, she shouldn't fly' away. He REWRITE-Frances Gill, Nancy Naylor successful in the Board elections, the la.ke. They'd just come from a wouldn't let her go. first the prom, then the newly-elect ed Board will long evening PHOTOO!;!.APHY- El. J. Hollwedel "It's getting awful late, Terry." then drinks -and a snack. Dancing "Yea." FACULTY ADVISOR ······························································wendell Caulkins invariabl y appoint their friends to for hours. the House Committee. More often They went back to the auto. The The cold air smacked at their than not, these appointees are fra GENERAL STAFF ternity brothers, sorority sisters, or flush ed faces. There was a glim sun was a brilliant fire now. The Ron Ftddter, Sue Orlffltba, Maureen Furhlong, Althea Higgins, Shirley Boden, people who worked for the winning mer of light in the east. The dawn. engine started, and soon there were Ellan Tranltle, Bob Murphy, Allison Hller, Andy Hllton, Don Dell, Donna Kohl, "I ought to be home, Terry," she no people at cliffside. There was Btacta 7.dyb, David Checkman, Peter Hutttenlocher, De.le Ba.ker, Rose La.tragna., group in the elections. the spray, and the rocks, and the whispered. Paul Ar chambea u, Jack Traugott This situation would not be harm He kissed her. "Not for a while trees . There were the leaves and ful were it not for the complacency my - I - " the grass and the weeks. There was and indifference of the committee. "Gee, Terry, it was fun tonight. an air of tinkling cocktail glasses They concur in attitude with their playing hopscotch 11nd going off in benefactors, the Board, that the The dance, and that place we went pairs. • House Committee is just a place to and here, and ... " they laughed God said, "Let there be light and there was light" - that to be rewarded, an honorary posi about the evening. Both had had an awful lot to drink, and Terry, is ,every:, where but in Lockwood Library. tion, and then shirk the responsi with six beautiful little cocktail bility. tinkling merrily in his head, Probably the people who designed the lighting in Lock-. Of course, this is not true of all glasses was feeling particularly good. wood were fearful that a decent amount of iJlumination the members of the House Com Soon, however, when those cocktail The spectre of death hung over would fade the print on the library's famed collection of mittee. Some try to <lo a conscien glasses stopped playing hopscotch the scene, vivid in scarlet and black, tious job of policing the Union and and paired off into little couples beckoning to him with menacing, old books. This noteworthy consideration for our l.iterary protecting the place from the ruin- he began to fight. heritage will, we fear, cause a race of mole-eyed creatures to otls clutches of a few thoughtless "Chris," he queried. A chill shot withered hand. The quiet, clean concrete was individuals. spring up on the campus. up his back and one of the cock dirtied with the life's blood of one As chairman of the committee, tail glasses seemed to slip down more unfortunate. A once proud Nearly every student on campus is forced by instructor's Bob Starks has had good oppor- into his throat. She pressed her machine lay twisted and seared, a whims· to read in the library. The only place td read is the tuntty to observe flaws in the pres head against his big, strong, noble torn and ravished hulk. main reading room as the ot'her rooms,, are too crowded dur- ent syS t em a nd form ideas on how shoulder.· "Mmmm ?" A gasping crowd of curious people to eliminate these faults. thronged to the scene. Some dipped ing the day and closed at night. Consequently all of us are Among the measures Bob pro- "Chris, Y'know your mother?" their handkerchiefs in the still She looked up at him. "Huh?" made to sq1,1int at text books, emerging after a few hours poses are direct election to the Spray from the rocks ten feet be warm blood. A renting smell of study looking· as though we had spent ten nights in a bar- House Committee, and thus attract low hit against their faces. Chris gasoline and oil, mixed with the people interested in carrying out was puzzled and awake now-not smell of singed and burnt flesh lay room. ' their assigned duties. He also urges quite sure of what was coming. heavy in the tense air. This ghastly iJlumination is further aggravated by the issuing printed lists of all major "Well, your mother is one of the The flashing red emergency violations to new students with the on the ambulance seemed to small type which most texts are printed in. The whole caution that their Norton privi- finest women I know, and you're lamps like your mother, and if your be the malicious winking of death's situation would seem to stem from the library's ridiculous leges will be suspended for infrac mother ·were quite a few years eye. The patrolman, waving his architecture. Although the exterior is attractive enough, tions. younger I'd ask her to go steady weary arm detouring traffic, had During the past week, we have with me and . , ." a haggard look. The wail of the the main reading room has been constructed in a style which witnessed what happens when rules She laughed. He heard a couple young wife, whose husband's legs was popular long before modern lighting was used. In order are consistently broken. The clos- 6£ those damned cocktail glasses were sheared off, was indescribable. . ht th e room 1·t was necessary t O inser · t a f a Ise roof WI'th ing of the Mixed Lounge should The ambulance has long since to l1g be sufficient to convince us that tinkle together. What in hell was gone, the crowd has filtered away saying! lights above it putting the source too far from the work something must be done. Obviously, he"Well, you're like your mother, into the night, the highway has which is being' iJluminated. student cooperation is indispensible and you're younger, and well, if been brushed clean of debris, and and essential. But a functioning He figured he'd done it. It carefully sanded to avoid th1 slick The remedy will have to be a complete revamping of the House Committee will also go a long had ."been such a beautiful friend of blood and oil. Traffic resumes lights, an increase in both number and brilliance. Let us way toward improving conditions. ship until now. It was that last its normal pace. Death again has hope the repairs wiJI soon be undertaken or the optometrists The suggestion has been made, now martini. Oh well, there are lots invited, and cordially received, a guest, and has left, for greener it is up to the Board of Managers of girls on campus and . , . of Buffalo will ruin the national economy with the fees they to act. Let's see i-f they are really She kissed him again and again. pastures, patiently waiting, unhur receive from our student body. sincere in their promises. There was light now, and it seemed ried by time, who is his ally. . • • By BILL WHELAN l c.11.,. Collee,iate Dioost . Cliffside dark's victory SPECTRE OF DEATH �SPECTRUM Friday, March 21, 1952 SPECS OF NEWS There will be a meeting of the Moving Up Day Election Com mittee on Monday at 3:30 in the Annex. Alt those interested are urged to attend. A paper in mathematics, "An Introduction to Set Theory," written by Leonard R. Schaer, a student in the U. B. Medical School, has won second prize in the essay contest conducted by Chi Beta Phi, national scientific Fraternity. Mr. Schaer also was recipient of the Grand Chapter's Honor Key Award for the local chapter, Xi. The Cerebral Palsy Associa tion of Western New York is sponsoring two contests. The purpose of these contests is to tell the public about cerebral palsy. The first contest is to de sign a public relations booth and the second is to write a pamphlet to be passed out at such a booth. The prizes in each division are $100, $60 and $26. Further in formation may be obtained by writing or calling: Young Adult Chapter, Cerebral Palsy Associa tion of Western New York, 808 Dun Bldg., 110 P earl' Street, Buf falo 2, New York. "Chemistry Looks To The Fu ture" will be the subject of the University Round Table For Sat urday, March 22 at 7:30 over WBEN, WBEN-FM and WBEN TV. Participants in the discus sion will be Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, Dr. Edgar C. Britton, and Dr. Henry M. Woodburn. Moderator will be Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, head of the University's Psychol ogy Department. The Italian Club of the Uni versity of Buffalo is holding a Pizza Party at the International Institute on Delaware Avenue, this Sunday evening, March 23, at 8:00 p.m. The Entertainment Committee is planning to present an original Italian-American play, and folk si nging and folk-dancing. There is no cover charge, but a refreshment fee of 60c. PAGE THREE held on Thursday, April 17, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the East Room. If you have an act and can't try out on that date, please see John D. Hartigan. Office of the School of Education, Hayes 286, and should be filed there on or before March 24th. Th ey will not be given again I his semester. All students of at least Junior The U. ll. Monthly Review will standing interested in final prepa- be on sale Monday, March 24, at ration for teaching through the booths in every building on professional study of education in campus. The price of 20c per 1962-53 should file an application copy is very cheap considering for admission to examinations for the material which the magazine advisement now. contains. The contents are ediThe N. S. A. Talent Show , will The exami nations are designed torials, short stories, poetry, d · e f t be held on April 24th at St. Bonat h 1 · ti ent There will be a Bridge Toumao s u- essays, an d an e cdot es su b mt'tted o e P m ie a vis m ment on April 18th from 11 :00- venture. dents in all fields of education. A p- by the students and faculty of 5 :00 in the Card Room. Appli- ~--T_ry_-_o_u_t_s_fo_1_ · _t_h_e_s_h_o_w_\_v_il_l_b_e_p_l_ic_a_t_io_n_s_m_a_y_b_e_s_e_c_u_re_d_i_n_t_h_e_t_h_e_U_n_1_·v_e_r_si_ty _._ _ _ _ _ _ __ cations may be obtained at the Candy Counter in Norton Union, the Game Room and the Card , Room. They must be returned to the Candy Counter by April 16th. _L_ Pharmacy School will present Pharmacy Open House on March 26 and 27. Demonstrations in Pharmacy, Chemistry and Ma tera-Medica will be shown to the guests. The purpose of the Pharmacy Open House is to ac quaint the public with the extensive training pharmacists p;o through. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend. Friday, March 28th, the Fresh men class and Sophomore class are sponsoring thl! "Spring Frolic" which will be held at the Buffalo Launch Club from 8:00 p.m. to ? This should prove to be one of the gala affairs on the Pharmacy calender for this semester. BRAD MENIG MOBIi.GAS STATION (MAIN and WINSPEAR) N. S. A. DISCOUNT CARDS HONORED "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" J'AY BEE LOUNGE 672 AMHERST STREET DE 9656 BUFFALO, N, Y, . Prop. STAN PALK.A: I PHILIP MORRIS IS ·--~~~ ENTIRELY FREE OF A SOURCE OF IRRITATION USED IN All OTHER LEADING CIGARETTES! ·"i :t-" -Wi/ciro()tLIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO More than just a liquid, more than just a cr~am .•. new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo JS a combination of rhe be,t of both. Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo wash.es hair gleaming clean, manageable, ~url• inviting without robbing hair of its natural 01ls, THREE SIZESt 29" 59,t 98" Soapleu Sud1y • • • Lanolln Lovely I P. s. To kup hair ,,,at b,tw,m shampoos,,,. Lady W;/droot Cr,am Hair Dressing, :PRIIP • �) PAGE FOUR Sigma Kappa Cops Bowling Title, Retires Trophy The termination of a successful season was climaxed by Sigma Kap pa's victory over Alpha Gamma Delta (1710 to 1371) on Sunday, March 16, giving thell\ first place in over-all standing for the Cam• pus Sorority League. Individual high scorers for Sigma Kappa were Dolly Meinhold and Bobby Klein with scores of · 164. Alpha Gam's OUTSTANDING GRAPPLER Pittsburgh, Baldwin Wallace, Ro high scorer was Barb Merriman with a score of 127. With this victory, Sigma Kap retired the bowling trophy for the '51-'52 sea son. In basketball the "Pegs" gained a victor y over the "W. A. A." to open the Girls' Intramural Basket ball League. Joan Miller posted an amazing 30 points for the Pegs to emerge a s high scorer for the game. Alpha Gamma Sorority defeated Theta Chi Sorority 19-10 in the second game of the day. Lucy Pic ciano bucketed 8 points to lead the scorers of Alpha G~m and Nancy Clark emerged as high scorer for Theta Chi. , Special Performance Harvard Glee Club AND -KAPLAN BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Friday, March 28th at 8:30 p. m. Dancing Follows Concert in Mary Seaton Room TICKF:l'S AVAILABLE - $1.20 up Crosby 324 (Mr. Calkins) every, day, 2:30 - 4:30 P.M. __.• ,atPOISE POWER Vibration and power impulses are "screened out" aa engine is centered and rubber CUBhioned between new BRAKES Big JI -i nch brake drums apply more leverage for more stopping power. Stops are smoother, safer, with less effort. BODY BY FISHER rlSber Body sets the standard-for styling. for craftsmanship, for comfort! Fisher Uni steel construction is extra strona. Jim Cipolaro, outstanding U. B. wrestler of this season, turned in another one of hi s phenomenal per formances by placing fourth in the Case Tournament last Friday and Saturday. This tournament is one of the biggest of the sea son, consisting of 21 teams. Some of the better teams participating were: Ohio U., Ohio State, Waynesboro, University of , WIDEST COLOR CHOICE 26 rich new colors and two-tone combinations . . . widest choice in Chevrolet's field. New De Luxe interiors are color-matched. LARGEST hiah-side mountinp. Friday, March 21, 1952 SPECTRUM WIDEST TREAD Chevrolet measures 58¾ inches between centers of rear wheels - a broader base to give you more sta bility, less awayl UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE Chevrolet's famous Kqee-Action ride is now even softer, smoother. New shock absorbers give even finer ride control chester Tech, Case Institute and Syracuse University. The caliber of wrestling was very high since many of these men were holders of State and Sectional championships. .Intramural Sports Jim, after beating two men on Friday, was decisioned on Satur day by George of the University of Pittsburgh. George was the holder of the Pittsburgh State Championship for two years. ·Tak ing into consideration the experi ence and caliber of opponents, Jim did a terrific job in nailing down fourth place. By doing so Jim proved again that he was one of the best wrestlers in this section of the country. In the opening round of compe tition the other two U. B. entries were beaten. Joe Macera and Julie Perlini were beaten by men who later placed 3ril in their respective classes. Julie was beaten by a Na tional YMCA Champion and Joe was beaten by a member of t he Case team. This Saturday the Niagara Dis trict A.A.U. Championships will be held at U.B. Members of the Wrest ling team who are entering are Pepetski 123, Macera 147, Wiggins 157, Perlini and Higgins 174 and Fer.guson heavyweight. This meet is sanctioned by the Niagara Dis trict AA U and will be held under the Olympie Rulee. PADDLE BALL : The finals were played in the Fraternity and Campus leagues in paddle ball last week. Winners of the fraternity crown were Annetti and Wagner of Kappa Sigma Kap pa. The Campus League was cap tured by Batt and Heney. Only the New Chevrolet brings these fine features to the low-price fieldl VOLLEY BALL : Last week Phi Kappa Psi downed Beta Sigma Tau by a three to noth ing score in the seven o'clock league. This incidentally was the only game played in that league, Winners of the eight o'clock games were Theta Chi and Beta Sigma Rho, both of whom won by identical scores of 3-0. They defeated Alpha Sigma Phi and Kappa Nu respec tively. SWIMMING : All individuals participating in the swimming meet sponsored by Beta Sigma Psi must have twelve practice sessions before they are eligible. Each entry must have a certificate from the health office. The qualifying heats will be run March 31. The finals will be the following night, April 1. The standings for the P.E.M. trophy are a.s follows: Phi Kappa Psi ... ... ... . 503 Theta Chi .................. 427 Sigma Alpha Nu .. .... 344 1h Beta Sigma Rho ..,... 350 ½ Alpha Sigma Phi .... 304½ INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED CAR? See DUANE KUHN REPRESENTING ENGEL'S INC. or CALL UN 6163 Lowest priced in Its fleldl lllla beautiful . _ S,,lell• De ,._ 2·0- Sod°" - lib aony , Cllevrolet aodel, - 11111 for INI aay a,,aparoble _.I In Ill leld. Conll-lon of dondatd _tp,,,.., - By R,AY GILLMAN The Buffalo Bowl-0-Drome fr/., 11/umolod I, ..,_.,_, .. _11o1,m,,e1- . •ial.J Buffalo's Finest Bowling Center comer of Fillmore and Kensington Avenues ~WAY ENGINE WIIICATION Olevrolet'a exclUIMI eaaine lubricating sys tan supplies exactly the riaht kind and amount of lubrication 10 each moving part. SAFETY Pl.ATE GLASS CAST IRON Al10Y PISTONS 1be ame material as the cylinder block, pis• tona upand and con tract at same rate. This Jeduces wear, lowera oil consumption. ALL AROUND Oiem,let alone in i1a field gives you safety plate glass in wind shield and all win dowa, for a clearer, truer all-round Yicw. In No other car Chevrolet's fleld. offers you a single one of these features. Yet you'll find many of them In America's most ·costly cars. Here's proof that you're . · value ahead with Chevrolet ••• again In 1952 the ,lowest-priced line in its lleldl Come In and look it over. MORI PEOPU BUY CHIYROLBS THAN ANY OTHD CARI POWBGUDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Simpler with fewer partstowear.Smoother -oo complicated in ~ t e gears. Op I tional on De Lue models at c:ura COit. MOST POWEIRIL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Teamed with Pows glide is the most pow erful valve-in-head en gine in its field and OJI NOW Flrat Time at REGULAR PRICES! Nominated for 12 Academy Awards "A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" VMEN LEIGH MARLON BRANDO ,, 7k ~ Hit£ (Ji,« PIIIC■D SO Olll8tanding performa field/ "'any &OWi CCNTER NOW SHOWING! It's Every Woman's Picture - Today's Most Shocking Scandal! "FOR MEN ONL r" PAUL HENREID - .SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! ·- ~ y . . . . , _.,. «.Aufomo611w' • yow local dasHled ,.,.,,,,_. d ~ . PLUS- "S T R O N G H O L D" Veronica Lake and Zachary Scott �Friday, March 21, 1952 SPECTRUM Hui Turns In Blue ond. White For Blue and Gold STAR SPRINTER · Basketball Great To Leave For Navy After Graduation -KAPLAN An All-High diver at Bennett, Larry Zangerle, under the expert tutelage of Cqach Bill Sanford, has been converted into one of the fin est free-style swimmers in the Buf falo area. A varsity finman fo:r four years, the 6-foot, 170 pounder reached his peak this campaign turning in an undefeated performance in dual com petition in his specialty, the o0-yard free-style. He set a new University of Buffalo pool record, churning the distance in .23.8, in addition to setting the Canadian 50-yard free-style Intercollegiate record. Competing also in the 100-yard free-style events, Zangerle, the team's co-captain, was defeated only twice this year. He was the only man to place first against the powerful Syracuse, Niagara, and Colgate mermen, collecting the amazing total of 30% of the team's point output. After spending two years as a submariner with Uncle Sam's Navy, Larry enrolled in U.B. in the fall of 1948. The 24-year-old found the trials of bachelorhood too trying, and joined rthe ranks of the ball and chain gang last November. In addition to being the minor Hal Kuhn, captain of the 196162 University of Buffalo basketball team, turned in his uniform after completely rewriting the U. B. rec ord books. But Kuhn has his eye on a new uniform - that of !1 Naval Aviation Cadet. After passing the qualifying phy sical and aptitude tests at the Niagara Falls Naval Air Station this week, Kuhn was enlisted as a Naval Aviation Cadet. Allowed to stay in college s that he may re ceive his degree, Kuhn will report to Pensacola, Florida, in June to begin 18 months of flight training at ·the Navy's "Annapolis of the Air". At the conclusion of the training period he will receive the coveted Navy wings of Gold and an En sign's commission in the Naval Re serve. HG will spend 2½ years on active duty as a Naval Aviator and then may be returned to civilian life as a member of the Naval Air Reserve to fly and train on O:ile week-end each month as a "weeKend warrior". In piling up 484 points this season (an all-time U.B. record) Kuhn sports representative to the AthJetic Council, Zangerle is both a broad jumper and the 100-yard dash man on the varsity track team. The Senior Industrial Engineer has been called "one of the finest athletes I've ever coached" by Bill Sanford. captained hi s team to t he most suecessful season in the history of the school. He was the top 'coll egiate score!' in Western New York with an aviirage of over 20 points per game. In 1950, he was selected the outstanding Sophomore to pel'form in this area. In 1961 he was selected on the all-western New York team, and this yea r was noted for hi s defensive, as well as offensive, play. Naval Aviation Cadet Kuhn is a graduate of t he Pine Hill High School in Buffalo and entered the University of Buffalo in 1948. His parcn ts, Ml'. and Mrs. Harold A. Kuhn, live at 2392 Genesee Street, Buffalo. Officials at the Niagarn Fall s Naval Air Station stated t hat applications from unmani c>d men between 18 and 27 yeal's old, and who have at least 60 semester houl's of college study completed will be V AHSITY BASEBALL ca ndidates for baseball are to meet in the sma ll gym in Clark on Monday, the 24th, at 4:30 p.m. All accepted. They must have an uncorrected vision of 20/20 and be able to pass a physical and aptitude exam. The Naval Air Station is located on rol'lel' Road west of the Bell Aii;crafl Co rp . llASKl~TOAL,J_, TRYOUTS Tues., April 16 Wed., April Hi Sat., April 18 Any boy who is interested should report to the gym at 3 o'clock on lhe above dates with equipment. rrwst versatile shirt you can own . .. Arrow Gabanaro • I) Phi Psi Bowls KSK For Keglers Title Sunday Afternoon As a result of last week's bowl ing, Kappa Sigma Kappa moved up to first place, tied with Phi Kappa Psi. Theta Chi Fraternity, tied with Phi Psi last week, dropped 4 and slipped to third place. Theta Chi lost to Alpha Sigma Phi 4-0. Janik of Kappa Sigma Kappa posted the high single game with 222 while Bob Cowlie and Sam Rich bowled a 204 and 206 respectively to 1'3ad Phi Psi to their win. Cowlie had a 3 game total of 632. This Sunday will be the last round of the season. The outcome of these games will determine the winner. Good luck, boys! FRATERNITY STANDINGS: Won Lost Phi Kappa Psi ... .. ....... 18 6 6 Kappa Sigma Kappa .. 18 Theta Chi .... ... ,... ..... ...... 16 6 Alpha Kappa Psi ...... .. 12 12 Alpha Phi Omega .. .. .... 11 14 13 Alpha Sigma Phi ............ 11 :~ta Sigma Psi ... ... .. ... . 7 17 1gma Alpha Nu ... ....... 6 19 Next week's bowling finds: Phi Kappa Psi against Theta Chi Sigma Alpha Nu against Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi against Aplha Sigma Chi Beta Sigma Psi against Alpha Phi Omega ·- A fellow sure gets around in an ARROW GABANARO! America's favorite sports shirt-with the sensational Arafold collar you can wear open or closed- Gabanaro sees you through in style and in comfort! »» ARROW. SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • ,,ANDKERCHIEfl with sensational, extn. com/ortabl,e Arafoul collar I Man, what a shirt! Tailored to a "T'' of band washable rayon gabardine, it loob right anywhere. Available in your exact sleeve length and collar size. It feels right any time. Wear it with or without a tie, thanks to that Arafold collar. In all the smartest solid shades. Stop in and aee Gabanaro today! KLEINHANS MAIN and CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO .__ _ _ _ _ FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY TYLES _ _ _ _ __,. �El~lioo,, a Friday, Marth 21, 1952 SPECTRUM PAGE SU !!!~,u!!t~~!~.~~I, ent activity on this campus, have been held in several of our Greek groups. A K Psi fraternity announces its new officers. They are: President, Tom Brahaney; Vice-President, George Jackman; Secretary, Alex David; Treasurer, Bob Lian; Master of Ritual , Vic Bley. Members of Theta Chi fraternity have chosen their new leaders. They are : President, Ron Herdman; Vice-President, Dale Baker ; Treasurer, Neil Strebing; Secretary, Bob Baker; 1st Gu,;ird, Carl Rudio; 2nd Guard, Paul Will; Chaplain, Bill Ramsden; Librarian, Frank Alexander; Historian, John Taylor ; Marshal, Al Flagg. Not to be outdone by bona-fide naturalized Greeks, the pledges of Beta Sigma Psi elected officers at their 1st meeting. Their President ]·8 Paul Shepard,· vi·ce-Presi·den~, '• Len Van Wyck; Coresponding Secretary, Don Till; Recording Secretary, Jerome Kresse; Treasurer, Dick Sieracki. Chi Omega Sorority initiated twelve new members last Sunday. They are: Pat Ahern, Leona Bax, Shirley Bennett, Shirley Finn, Ca milla Fisher, Joan Fitzpatrick, Carol Hayes, Carol Hey, Camilla • Filmed In New ANSCO COLOR! "THE WILD NORTH" - with - STEWART GRANGER WENDELL COREY and Cyd Charisoe • ~=i?itt 2nd RHYTHMIC WEEKI FRED ASTAIRE "The Belle of New York" - Plus - "The Long1tom" 1- ;ai.~ GUID PBIZI Ms,;• J Retailing Day will be held on Wednesday, March 26, 1952. The ·activities will be held in the West room of Norton Union. The morning conferences will be con fined to the retailing students, who have signed appointment cards. You may obtain your card in Crosby 238. Jhe Cenlur'I fiouje don, Nancy Nauth. The sorority's new pledges are Ann Barber and Sandra Dykins. Cupid speaks: Carol Hayes (Chi 0) is pinned to Gary Barr, a Sigma Tau Gamma of B.S.T.C. Dick Masson (SAN)) is engaged :to Joan Devine of B.S.T.C. Jerry Kassirer CAMPUS BARREL TO (BSR) is pinned to Geri Wanger. Jack Snyder of Phi Psi is pinned BE GIVEN BOOST to Ellen McCarthy. BY TICKET SALES The new pledge officers of Theta Chi Sorority are: President, Betty CContinued rrom Page i l 01 Ill Callahan; Vice-President, Sue Bar- will be awarded for originality, au m rett; Secretary, Carol Petz; Treas- work involved and presentation, and --1n1 urer, Kay Magistrale; Chaplain, audience appeal. Sigma Alpha Mu, ·iu· a:::::, Rita Harmon; Sergeant-at-Arms, first-place winner of last year, will Kathy Karas. present the winning organization - - - - - - - - - - - - - with a cup _ the largest ever Juniors and Seniors in the Colsc h oo J awarded for a N. U. function. Also · lege of A rts an d S ciences, · Ad mm1s · · t rat·10n, sch oo I on the award list are 1st, 2d and of B usmess . n, Sch 00 I of E ngmeer· 3d prizes of $15, $10 and $5. Of Ed uca t 10 DINNERS - ,SNACKS ing who have not filed an AppliIn charge of the program this · f D C d I Id d J . W Jk d J" 5349 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. cation or egree ar s 1ou o year are erry o an im so at the Office' of the University Houck, Co-Chairmen of the Stunt ,PL 9852 Robert w. Mullaney, Host ~R~e~g~is~t.'.::ra~r:_:1'>:e~fo~r~e~A~p~r~il~l5~.~--~N~i~g~h_:t_:C~o~m~m'..'..it~t:'.'.ee'.'.:.~-----~~=========================== m ~ Be Happy- LUC In a cigarette, taste I - makes the difference and Luckies taste better! The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a ' Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco .. , fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better . .. proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! L.S./M. F.T.-Lucky Strike ,Means Fine Tobacco WINNIB 1951 VENICE FILM FESTIVAL groat, mlllng, .lopatKt producllon ACCLAIMED BEST PICTURE OF YEAR FROM ANY COUNTRY STUDENT Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Inc. DISCOUNT PASSES HONORED 1: til,: J3!Jii'C MOIRA SHEARER and the SADLER WELLS BALLET - IN - Red Shoes PRODUCT OF cY,(f,~c.?~ AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIOARBTTBS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-03-21 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 19 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/21/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:00:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/12/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-03-21 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/46e73f682e9748e823eae16778350e87.pdf 8347813179b15c412339b1df20566f1c PDF Text Text FACULTY CUTS SPECTRUM EXCLUSIVE -- Courtesy :Buffalo Evening NewR Left to right - Asst. Dean Charles M. Fogel, Harris N. Snyder, City Treasurer Bernard A. Bird, Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell Dean Lillias M. Macdonald, students Naomi R. Morton and Jack / Keller. History was made last Tuesday at the ground-breaking ceremony cin the new dorm site. A number of speakers, represent ing the city and student body par ticipated in setting off this 'new project officially. City treasurer, Bernard Bird, representing city mayor, Joseph Mruk, spoke briefly. He expressed full approval of the new project and commended the entire expansion program. Chan cellor T. R. McConnell Identified Dean Macdonald as the person chiefly res-ponsible for the new dorms being constructed. Due to a little coaching on Dean Macdon ald's part, Chancellor McConnell revised the "dorms," to "campus residences" as an indication of the friendly atmosphere expected. to prevail when the buildings are occupied. Harris Snyder, representing the l'.B. CouncH, acted as master of ceremonies for the program. Charles Fogel, Assistant Dean or the Engineering School, was In charge of the ground-breaking cere mony. Representing the student body were, Naomi Morton and Jack Kel ler, secretary and president of the Board of Managers respectively. Both of these well-chosen represen tatives removed a shovel of dirt, dedicating It to the furthering of brotherhood at U.B. Pat struck a vein of rock but luckily Chancel lor McConnell grasped the situa tion and the shovel came up full. Mr. Keller's seeming dexterity on In a joint interview between a Spectrum representative and Dean Anderson of Administration, Assist ant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Dr. Willard H. Bonner of the Department of Eng lish, it was revealed that although a few members of the faculty will be dropped no large-scale changes are contemplated at thls time. Stressing the fact that the bud get for the College of Arts and Sciences is by no means in its final form, Dean Anderson said: "It is the aim of the administration to hold this budget at the same figure as last year in spite of an antici pated drop of thirteen per cent in enrollment this fall. In order to do this some cuts will naturally have fo be made. There is no truth, howevt:r, in the rumors that courses and the staff in the English Depart ment will be cut to such an extent that students can no longer major in this field." Queried further as to how ex tensive cuts would be in the English Department, Dr. Bonner said: "We still cannot be certai n on this mat ter. Some elective courses and a few instructors will probably be dropped. TUTORIAL STUDENTS The policy of having only one or two students In a tu torlal class will no longer be continued and classes will be considerably larger in the future." To the questions "Why should tu torial work suffer to su~h an ex tent?" and, "Why should the Eng lish Department be cut?" Dr. Bon- ner replied as follows: "Tutorial work a~ conducted up to now at the University of But!'alo, with one or two students assigned to a tutor, is not to be found in any other University nor in any other department on campus. The overall cuts in the English Department and the modifying of tutorial policy is simply to bring this department into line with the rest of the college. 1 wish to emphasize that it will still be posible, in spite of any cuts in courses or staff, to major in English. Some graduate work will stilJ also be possible." Asked whether or not proposed cuts were likely to result in any overcrowding in English courses, Dr. Bonner replied that it was planned to have only 30 students in freshman classes. He added that at present only two English courses were overcrowded. BUILDING PROGRAM Asked to comment upon the fre quently expressed opinion around the campus that economies in the Arts and Sciences College budget are being made in 01·der to make additional funds available for the new building program, Dean An derson said: "This is entirely false. The building and expansion pro grams operate on strictly seijarate budgets. Whether or not we had embarked upon the erection of dor mitories and the medical-dental building the Arts and Sciences Col lege budget would still be the same. The building program is being fin anced by subscription and our fund raising campaign." The question was put as to expectancy, furnishing the musical the handle gave little more results note to the program. whether or not there was any truth even though the "will" was there. The ceremony was ended by the in the rumor that emphasis at the The A.FROTC band came up to playing of the Alma Mater. University in the future would be State Fair Held At State Teachers' Have you had your fortune told recently? If you would like to at tend State Fair at State Teachers College- on Friday, March twenty. eighth, it wouldn't be hard to fore tell your future for that evening. There will be everything from a white elephant sale to an old-fash ioned ice cream parlor. There isn't room to list all the booths and shows that will be functioning at the fair. An entire evening of old time gaiety is yours for only twen ty.five cents. The event will be held in the gym and the main build ing on Buffalo State Teachers Campus. The proceeds from the door re ceipts are to be sent to the World Student Service Fund. The WSSF offers many advantages and gives assistance to universities regardless of race, creed, or political opinion. !t operates the UNESCO gift cou pon plan for the provision of scarce or unattainable educational equip ment, gives aid to refugees and dis placed students by suppQrting rest centers for students who are run down or tubercular. The fund of WSSF is governed by a committee which is composed of student repre sentatives. These representatives a_re from many religious organiza tions, a few of which are the New man Club Federation, Hillel Society and the U. S. National Student Christian Association. So, to serve a worthy cause and have an enjoy able evening, be sure to attend State Teachers own Version of Carnival and the Great White Way. If you have changed your ad dress, permanent or local, please report your new address to the University Registrar's Office, Hayes Hall 201, so that mail may reach you promptly. Iplaced more and more upon so called "practical" subjects likl! Phy sicH and Chemistry. Dean Ander son replied that this was only part ly true and pointed out that the Physics Department, for example, had already recently reduced their personnel. He stated that il in fu ture decreased enrollment, or any other reason, necessi~ates a cut in the budget, economies must neceesarily be made in the depa1·tmenta with large staffs such as, for ex ample, English and Psychology. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT "The Chemistry Department, how ever, is a special case," Dean An derson continued. "The adminis tration feels that there is a great future for Chemistry in this com munity in view of the large num ber of industries in this area in the chemical field. In the very near future an enlargement of the Chemistry Department will defin itely take place as it is felt that in this way the University will be better serving the interests of stu dents and industry in the commun ity. It is also felt that within the next few years an increasing num ber of students will be enrolling in the naturnl sciences and the University must be prepared to ad just to this expected trend." Dean Anderson summed up the interview by expressing the hope that this statement by the admin istration on several points would help to clear up some of the ques tions which the students had re garding future policy. "The Uni versity will continue to serve the student body according to their needs," concluded Dean Anderson, "and it stands ready to make ad justments at any time to comply with these needs." A Whisper In Print Makes OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME 2 ~@ IBULLETIN BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952 BOARD I Stunt Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Delta Chapter University of B ff . h ea te u a 10 , wis ~s. 0 announc i: fhor all sforontiesFon dcamrusD onor o our oun ers ay which marks our 35 th AnniverTh' ff . 'll t k 1 sary. Is a ai~ WI th~ e p ;~~ ~nJn nd af iarc~. 30 R ~om W t 6 · · aht h aSm m 't oa .' e hope t at t e oror1 y g1r1s on campus will take advantage of this opportunity to meet. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA On the evening of April 12th in the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity will hold its 2nd annual Sweetheart Ball. This semi-formal affair will feature dancing from 10 till 2. A trophy will be presented to the Sweetheart of KSK who will be selected that night by the Fraternity's alumni. Tickets are available in Norton Lobby at $2.40 per couple. MED SCHOOL APTITUDE Students seeking admission to medical colleges for entrance in the tall term of the school year lfl53-54 should take the Medical College Admission Test on May 10, 1952. Applications !or the May exam must be In by April 26, 1952 Another exam will be given on November 3, 1952. A Loud Noise NUMBER 20 Night Proves Biggest Ever , "The Golden Spike' oC Beta Sig• ma Rho Fraternity nailed down the Sigma Alpha Mu trophY' last week as a standing-room only audience packed Norton auditorium to !east Its eyes and ears on a talent loaded Stunt Nlte. As Buddy Farnan amused the eager onlookers between the scenes, Theta Chi Sorer• lty sang Its way to second place, and Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity twisted historical tacts to win the th1rd place awa rd · Harry Mursten directed Beta Sig. ma Rho through its rendition of "Charleston" a la Spike Jones, and accepted the gold trophy from Jerry Wolk at the close of the evening. Everything from pistol shots and toy kazoos to whistles and washboards comprised the melodi ous music of "The Golden Spike". Theta Chi Sorority, adorned in appropriate costumes, vocalized to the audience about the different aspects of a fraternity man's life. "A Satire", directed by Shirley Bo den, sang its way right over some good competition to reach a well deserved second place. Don Toffala and Sigma Alpha Nu delved deeply into the pages of history and emerged with "An Indian Ballad", the audience's appro- . val, and a strong third pla_ce. More than laffs were furmshed at Stunt Nite this year. A good sized check for $139.00 was preed M R 1 F to r. oge , acuity A~s~nt visor for the Campus Barrel. This will go toward making up for the deficit in the barrel due to poor student interest. Stunts were also presented b! a host of other talented organl%&tions: Phi Sigma Sigma, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Om'b · m us, Alpha Kappa ~s1, Radio Playhouse, Kappa Nu, Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Chi Fraternity, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Sigma Phi. I - KAPt.AN �SPBCTRUM t'AG£ TWO s Friday, By JIM WHELAN 28, 1952 cliffside- CAMPUS CORNER ~ By W. G. With the apparent coming of spring, more couples find their way to cliffside. It is, by night, the focal p'oint of many dreams. The focal point of many hopes, held, forgotten, nearly lost, but there before this precipice to nature. This evening there were two couples. There were Jim and Sheila. There were Helen and Herb. This might be the regular cliffside story, except that Helen, while resisting the charms (and many they are) of Herb, was watching the apparently moonstruck pair thirty yards away. It was quite disturbing to her to know that Jim, her former beau, was involved with that witch. If he had at least picked a . decent girl it would have been different. Damn, thought she, fully aware that sweet young things shouldn't swear even to themselves. thing he was with. "You're so mas. culine." Jim didn't hear Sheila's declara tion of love. All he knew was that moron of a girl was over there at their own cliffside with, damn it, a strange man. And of all the strange men she might have picked, he happened to be that droop, Herb. "I'll show her." "What did you say, Jim?" He pulled Sheila close to him and kissed her. She responded, but he felt cold. Suddenly, as he looked back, he noticed that Helen and and that guy - were gone. Prob ably off to the best clubs. Herb could afford that kind of stuff. Jim felt a queer sensation in the pit of his stomach. That crazy little fight. "Jim, you're not listen ing to me." He looked at Sheila. It was a blank empty look. He wanted to take her home, but it was too early. "Sheila, I've got a terrific head. ache. Guess it's the spring air or somethin'.;' He'd just have to call Helen in the morning. This stuff can't go on. Attention girls: Next time your dreamboat complains of the finan Olroolatlon 6000 Subocrlptlon U . 00 Per Tear cial trials and tribulations of court Jr:Dtered .. eeoond claa. matter Februal'J' 9, J9lU. at the Poet Offloe at ing you while attending college, en lllltf.alo. N, Y,, under the Act of ,111rch 3, 1879. Accepta.neee for maJUnl' at a lighten him,! Point out to him that - - 1 ,.te of poeta.e provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917, the University of Buffalo is one -thorbed Febn&al'J' II, 1951, of the few remaining institutions where the best things in life are free. ":ell, close to it. Let that big, handsome specimen of masculinity know that you're not one of those gold-digging types who finds happiness only in the best PubUcatlon Office at Norton Han. Unlverelty Campua, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Pub .. bistros or be!:ter clubs. So, when Uebact weekly from the taat week In September to the la al week In May, except Friday night rolls around and he tor •xam periods, Th&.nkagJvtns, Chrl ■ tma ■, and Easter. sadly announces that his total re sources are seventy-five cents, three EDITORIAL BOARD car tokens, and a package of chew JDDITOR IN CHIEF ·······-··························-··········-··-·····················paul Becker ing gum, don't brood. MANAGING EDITOR ....................................................................Paul Wehrum Chances are, for that or a few BUSINESS MANAGER ......................................................................Jerry Wolk pennies more, you will discover at She parried a thrust. "Listen, the University entertainment does NEWS FEATURE SPORTS not have an expensive price tag. Helen, what goes here? I thought Bob MacCloy Dick Schaller Ron Bank11 As an example of and testimony you ';"e~e fini~hed with th~t goo~; CAMPUS NEWS for the caliber, any one of the I don t hke bemg treated this way. Ingrid Beyer nearly five hundred souls who "I'm sorry, Herb. You'd best take. jammed Norton Auditorium for me home." "Huh?" Stunt . Night last Friday will cer STAFF EDITORS tainly attest that a more enjoyable "I'm so~ry, Herb." She was re The bluff overlooking the lake COPY REWRITE MAKEUP evening is not to be had at any peating herself. Oh Lord, what stood as it will always stand. Its caml Kintner Betty Callahan Bob DeRue price. would he say to his fraternity rocks resisting the frothing lake, a I CIRCULATION EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHY If you are intellectually inclined, brothers. She had just come back single tree standing sentinel to a there are frequent lectures, most of into circulation, and this was no moon moving quietly through the Peter Glultari Hessa Sagenkahn Eugene Kaplan which are free, and which cover a time to be as she was being. "I've night sky. A moon moving slowly, SECRETARY .ADVERTISING and soon playing host to the dreams panoramic field of interests. For a terrible headache." Bill Henry "Oh Jim," cooed the sweet young of Helen and Jim. Mary Killian those dance fields among us, Terp sichorean festives are numerous and easy on the wallet. STAFF MEMBERSHIPS Obviously, the beauty of these NEWS-Janet Johnson, Marty Vincent, :aJue Griffiths shindigs is that they provide an CAMPUS. NEWS-Chluck Harrigan, Joe Mattina opportunity to mingle with class By RAY SADER SPORTS-Ray Gillman, Bob Feinen, SI Liberman, Jlm Wallace mates and strengthen precious col Reversing the usual trend, Death without projecting their broader FElATURE-Blll Lash, Hay Sader, Jean Mang,uso, Bill Brownjohn, Dick lege friendships. of a Salesman loses much of its meanings to us. Rogalski · We here have only a few of the dramatic potential en route from As for acting, Broadway again CIROULATION-Llnda Fenton, Stu Brenner, Peter Latona countless social attractions avail Broadway to Hollywood. fares better than Hollywood. Those ADVERTISING-Marshall Weinstein able to all of us. Why not give The success of the Arthur Mil COPY STAFF-Millie Muenzenmaler, Betsy Sterne, Pat Ahern, Nlnor YOURSELF a taste of high life ler play was largely due to its actors who are recreating their original roles, Mildred Dunnock, Burley, Sylvia Zasowski at low price prices? imaginative treatment of a realis Cameron Mitchell and · Howard REWRITE-Frances Gill, Nancy Naylor tic situation. By means of the ex Smith, score solidly. Miss Dunnock PHOTOGRAPHY-E. J. Hollwedel pressionistic dream or memory se is deserving of an Academy A ward. To the right of the main en quence the play managed to trjlns FACULTY ADVFSOR: Wendell Catkins On the other hand, Kevin Mc trance of Norton, is a corridor cend reality. Its characters as lined on each side with a row of sumed universal dimensions. Carthy only scratches the surface benches: Almost invariably, these The film tries, unsuccessfully, to of Biff Loman's character and GENERAL STAFF benches are adorned with a col duplicate this feat of intertwining Frederic March does not become Don Dell, Donna Kohl, Stacia Zdyb, David Checkman, Rose Latragna, Paul lection of goons who apparently past and present by means. of a Willy, but remains Frederic March Archambeau, Jack Traugott, Pat Glensner, Nick Vella, Nick Blanclflo11, Har For giving a good performance. vey Herer, Bernard Schapiro, Harvey SoJTles, WIilard Goldberg, Duke Pllss. have nothing better to do than ogle pseudo-flashback technique. at the passing female beauties. Not one, symbolic characters such as In a sense, the film, by the very that our femmes fatales do not rate Willy's brother Ben, cannot be nature of its medium (objective a second glance. No one begrudges treated objectively and still retain reality), has negated the basic a red-blooded college man from their imaginative aura. Secondly, technique of this drama. It shows, casting an appraising look at some when brought face to face with the all too clearly, how Willy Loman curvaceous Nancy or Suzie or what unerring eye of the camera, all the ticks, but does not, in an acceptable The University gave birth to three new buildings on ever her name might be. But characters become only real people manner, show us why. someone should tip off these refu Tuesday when ground was broken for the new campus resi- gees from a downtown vaudeville dences. It is '1.lways a good feeling U> know that you are theater, that their projecting eyepart of a team that is going forward. The University of balls and sagging tongues add nothThe following is part of the · d fi ·t I h d d · th t ct· t· M h ct·t ing to the appearance of the buildlist of stores offering discounts B Uff a 1o IS e m e Y ea e m a irec IOn. uc ere 1 ing or dignity of the college. Not (10-20%) to students holding Editor: is due Chancellor McConne!L for his efforts, which were ex- to mention the f~ct that . they af Dear A few weeks ago at the inter N. S. A. Discount Cards. This is pended on this expansion program. Dean Macdonald's per- ford an authentic substitute for fraternity sing, a song was pre the final 1951-52 list. Patronize . . • . the Monkey House at the Zoo and the stores listed and help your sistent recommendations contributed immensely to the final are a sad commentary on the in- sented by Joe Gottfried of Beta self to a lower cost ·of living. Sigma Rho entitled "The 'univer spade work evidenced this week. The importance of the telligence of college men. List of stores with the ad sity Hymn". Many of the student new dormitories· is not easily grasped when the sight to bebody think that this song should dresses and discounts offered: hold is nothing more than a piece of overturned earth. A In a recent issue of a national become one of the official songs of 1. Kenmore Floral Co., 1364 Kenmore Ave..... ......20% little foresight, however, will reveal im·pending greatness for sorority magazine, 'With a chapter this University. We would like the 2. Florette Flower Shop, words printed ·in an issue of the 3236 Main ...... ....... ... .. .. ..... .15% UB. Cowper Company will be doing more than planting on this campus, ·there was an ar Spectrum so that the words and ticle dealing with the role sororities 3. Goetz Floral Shop, music of this song can be readily brick and mortar, they will be "building" our University. can play in checking the increasing 1700 E. Delavan .. ..... ....... 20'7'o number of women leaving college. learned by all students. 4. Hertel Florist, This song is very typical of col Several causes were listed and pos 1697 Hertel ....... ..... ...... ...... 15 % sible remedies suggested. One out lege songs and we think it would 5. Brad Menig, standing idea propounded was that help to . promote school spirit · in Main and Winspear sororities should think not only in and among the campus organiza (Mobilgas) ........ 2c off per gal. The urge to build and progress has already been recog terms of welfare for their own tions. 6. Junett Dress Shop, THE UNIVERSITY HYMN nized and commended, but like any desire it should be prop group, but rather, for the college 407 Cleveland Dr. .... ..... .. .10 % O'er Hayes the bells are chiming 7. Zellaine Women's Apparel, erly and cautiously channeled. It is very easy to get lost community as a whole. The pro E'er knowledge to impart, posal included an appeal for co 1607 Hertel ........ ... ............ .10 % when you walk with your eyes focused on the clouds. It Qperation not only with the sorority The ivy'd walls still climbing 8. Sweet Sixteen Shop, Endear the college heart. 1617 Hertel .......................10% brings to mind the story of a big showman. It appears that clique, or inter-sorority cooperation, In years we shall remember 9. David Davis Furrier, this gentleman purchased a. circus in a strange t-own. Upon but active interest in all the wo The bonds renew with thee 3172 Main, men on campus. Sounds like it situating himself, he went about methodically expanding the has merit. How about it sorori None to sever Love with thee Women's Apparel ............ 10% None to sever Love for ever Furs ............... ............ ......71/., % circus. First he fired his barker and purchased a new tent, ties? Alma Mater U. of B. 10. Robert Berman Furrier, then he released some of his star performers in order to en And why couldn't this same prin Alma Mater U. of B. 1621 Hertel (Fur ciple apply to fraternities? The Hopefully lage the main tent. At the end of the sad little tale, we find Storage, Repair, Cln.) ....10% most capable people are not always PETE GIULLARI Next week this list will be our showman all alone with his big, butl empty, tent. found in sororities or fraternities. JAN JOHNSON continued. Official Student Publication of the University ·o f Buffalo I Cinema Currents recession I conceJ?tion LETTER TO THE EDITOR Discount List �SPECTRUM Friday. Mardt 28, 1952 I SPECS OF NEWS All students who are interested in working for a camp or resort this summer should register now at the Placement Office. Mr. Rupp reports that 67 camps and sever al resorts have openings for col ege students. Like Good Music? Then Go to the Record Concert Tuesday, April 1, at 1:30. The third hearth hour of the semester will be held this Sun day evening, Match 30 at 8 p.m. at the home of Norman Katz, 114 Homer Ave. Prof. Richard W. Boynton, Department of Phil osophy will be the speaker and will lead the discussion period. Sol Messinger is chairman for the ·evening. Refreshments will be served. The annual Hillel model sedar will be held this year on Monday April 14 at 6:00 p.m. in Norton Union. iA passover supper will be served at the nominal cost of 50c per person. All students in tending to participate in this af fair are urged to make their reservations now by signing the poster in Norton Union or by calling Hillel at Un. 9300 Ext. 93. The School of Business Admin istration, wishes to make known its annual Student Faculty Ban quet. It will be held on the night of Wednesday, April 2nd, 1962 at the Park Lane. Time will be 7:00 o'clock and tickets, which are $2.76, may be purchased from your Business Ad. Student Coun cil Representatives. Toastmaster for the evening will be Dr. Robert Riegel with several guest speakers partici pating in the program. This is an excellent opportunity for you, the students of Crosby Hall, to enjoy a good dinner and t o soak up with your instructors in a carefree, potted social atmos phere, so here's regards and we'll see you therf, All senior women are invit.ed to the Annual •Alumni Luncheon and Fashion Show Saturday, April 6th at 12:30 P.M., in the main ballroom of the Hotel Stat ler. Oppenheim Collins and Co. are presenting tqe fashion show. Tickets are ,z.25. Reservations (which must be made by March 30th) are being taken by Mrs. Ralph Bolton, c/o Nursery School, School of En gineering on 186 Westminst.er Ave., Buffalo 16, N. Y. All those interest.ed in Malhe matics are invited to attend a meeting of the Undergraduate Math Club in Norton Auditorium at 7:46, April 1, 1962. The Math Club is playing host to the Math students of the area high schools at this time and we would like to see all prospective Mathemati cians there. The Addressograph • Multi graph Corporation, a company which has a completely new sales program with a great deal of opportunity for interested stu dents will be on Campus Thurs day, April 3, 1962. This new ~ales program will be explained ~n a general meeting at 9:30 a.m. 1n Hayes 116, and it will be fol lowed by individual interviews. Mr. Rupp says that this is a fine opportunity for students with a business background, but he· ~tresses the fact that no specia l ized training is required. This year Norton Union Activity Keys will be awarded to seniors only. Outstanding juniors will re ceive scrolls. Activity sheets may obtained at the candy counter tn Norton. These sheets are to be fi lled out by the students and re turned to RoOJll 2'62 in Norton by noon on Friday! April 4. ?e President Rober-t Reisman has appointed Elliott Rive and Ger aldine Silver Co-chairmen of 1962 Hillel U.J.F. Campaign. Workers are urgently needed. Everyone interested in this project should volunteer by calling one of the campaign chairmen. The kick-off affair for this year's campus drive will be a joint dance of the 1Hillel students at the University of Buffalo and of State Teachers College on Thursday, ,A pril 3 at the Jewish Center. Reserve this important date now and watch for further details. Realizing the need for more social activities among the other wise sheltered .engineers, a new social-provensional fraternity has been created. The membership of this, as yet un-named frater nity, is limited to engineering students. Several organizational meet ings have been held and officers have been elected. They are: President, Marv Baker; Vice President, John Lane; 2nd Vice President, Ron Ainey; Corres ponding Secretary, Paul Laten sack; Treasurer, Bob Carey; Historian, Bob Walch; Chaplain, George Vlay. At the present, officers and members of the fraternity have but one thing to say and that is "You will ,be hearing from us OFTEN." Attention Shutterbugs! Plans are being made by the Arts & Science Student Council and the U .B. Camera Club to co-sponsor a Photography Contest which will be open to all full time day stu dents. The contest will be di vided into two divisions, one for amateur and one for the more advanced photographers. The date and rules of the contest will be announced within the next two weeks. "Unto you I commend the care and keeping of the command squadron" and with these words Cadet Capt. Sullivan C.S. turned over the reins to Cadet Captain S. Allen Ode)J C.S. at the instal lation of the new C.O. Saturday evening, March 16 at the ROTC Ball. We all know that Capt. Odell will do a fine job and hope to carry out the traditions and aims of the Command Squadron in most capable hands. To him go congratulations and the best of luck from the men in the C.S. Two of the foremost industrial leaders of the Niagara Frontier today were appointed to key posi tions of the University's Devel opment Program Campaign to be conducted this Spring. Lawr ence D. Bell, president and gen eral manager of the Bell Air craft Corp., was named honor ary chairman of the Campaign, and Albert W. O'Neill, vice president of the Niagara Mo hawk Power Corp., was desig nated co-chairman of the Spe cial Corporations Committee. "Is an International Language Possible?" will be the subject for discussion on the University of Buffalo Round Table for Satur day, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. ove.r WEBR, WBEN-FM, and WBEN TV. Participants will be three members of the University fa culty, Professors Willard H. Bon ner, J. Alan Pfeffer, Olga P. Ferrer. Moderator will be Dr. Claude E. Puffer, dean of Ad ministration. At the Board of Manager■ meeting James Buckley was elected President; Norm an Kuehnel, Vice President and Loretta. Borowiak, Secretary. With Spring Vacation a week PAGE TIIREB away, many out of town studel!ts are probably wondering how their budget Is going to stand up under the strain of the fare home. Students desiring rides or passengers may flle their names and addresses with Irene Sears •In Room 262, and a card will be posted on the bulletin board just outside the office on the second floor. to enable the students to evalu ate the present program of events, give suggestions for new events, and comment on the de Rlred dates of these events. Sug gestions for the newly organized General Program Commlltee will also be gratefully accepted. Tickets are on sale now for the U.B. Pop Concert and Dance, Fri day, April 18. The concert will begin at 8: 15 and the dn nclng that follows will Inst 'tll 1. As an added feature Arthur Garnml, concert master or th e (Continued on Page 4) The N.U. Program Committee wishes to announce that a sug gestion box will be placed at the candy counter on Monday. The purpose of this suggestion box Is ~ ~ ATTElNTION : All appllcatlona for Moving Up Day parade entrants, floats and cars, musn be submitted to Burt Lapp by Thursday, April 3. (This Is the final deadline.) A $2.00 entrance fee must accompany all 11pplicntlons. All organlz11tlons wishing to pre se nt awards at the Moving Up Day Convocation must be sanctioned by the M. ll. D. Committee. Organizations nre requested to rHurn cups, which nre to remain In drl'ulation, to the director's office. - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.:.~.=..=..=.::..:::.:::_......_ __._____.._........_ s p ORRYI G about ciga.-ette irritation REMeMIIER: PHILIP MORRIS ... and QIDJ Philip Morris ... is entirdJ fr~ of a source of irritation used ,n fill other leading cigarettes! - = nm .. PHILIP MORRIS gives you MORE SMOKlNG PLEASURE than any other leading brand. Yes-YOU'LL BE GLAD TOMORROW, ~~~L PHILIP MORRIS �PAGE FOUR ::SPECTRUM ----- "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" JAY BEE I.OVNGE 672 AMHERST STREET DE 9656 BUFFALO, N. Y. Prop. STAN PALKA J. Paul Sheedy* Switched lo Wildrool Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail est I PAUL was having a sand-wich at the Dromedairy-Bar when his roommate said: "Sheedy, every co-ed sphinx your hair's ugly! Your camel's hair coat won't pass the Finger-Nail Test! Therefore, if you fig-ger to ,get any dares, I humply beseech you to try Wildroor Cream-Oil! Contains soothing lanolin. Non-alcoholic. Relieves annoying dryness . Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. Ir's your hair's best friend!" Sheedy got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now his Sa hair-a looks terrific! Better desert water, pyramid your savings up to 29; and dry-ve to any drug or toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil, America't"biggest-selling hair tonic! Ask for it on your hair at the barber shop, too. You'll really be dune yourself a favor! *ofl 31 So. Ha"is HillRd., Williams11ille, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. . Friday, Mardi! 2_8, 1952 Clarkson Wins Tille Phi Psi and KSK Will Oedipus Rex W!II In Regionals Of NBA Decide Second Bound Highlight Concert U. of B. Is Host Team Bowling Tille Sunday And Dance Toni_ght Last Saturday the University of The Harvard Glee Club will join Buffalo Rifle Club was host td • By NICK BIANCIFIORE the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra t eams from four other colleges. With the last round of bowling in a concert at Kleinhans Music These schools were competing in over, we find Phi Kappa Psi and Hall on Friday evening, March 28, the upstate New York-western Kappa Sigma Kappa still tied for at 8 :30 P.M. The program will Pennsylvania regionals of the Na- first place. All the games ended include three selections for orchestional Rifle Association's annual with 4-0 decisions: Phi Psi beat tra and chorus, to be followed by intercollegiate rifle tournament. T heta Chi; Kappa Sigma Kappa a number of pieces for chorus The tourna ment, which was held at won over Sigma Alpha Nu; Alpha alone. A dance will be held in the Amherst Central High School, Kappa Psi beat Alpha Sigma Phi; Mary Seaton Room immediately Snyder, because the University has Alpha Phi Omega downed Beta following the concert. no rifle range on campus, consisted Sigma Psi. The high single for William Steinl1erg will conduct of two parts, an individual match the day was Theta Chi's Jim Nesper the orchestral portion of t he pro and a team match. Winner of the with 191, but Gene Janik of Kappa gram, and G. Wallace Woodworth, latter was the # 1 team from Sigma Kappa had high total with conductor of the Harvard Glee Clarkson Institute of Technology, 529 pins. Club, the remaining part. The or with a score of 1384. Second place Phi Kappa Psi and KSK will chestral selections will include Stra went to the Nittany Lions of Penn have to bowl Sundi,.y to decide the vinsky's Oedipua Rex , the Brahms State, who also had 1384. However, championship of, this round. Since Alto Rhapsody, and In Ecclesi:is by their team scored 433 in the stand- Phi Psi captured the first round the Venetian Renaissance composer, ing position while Clarkson had they would just have to beat KSK Gabrieli. The soloist in the Alto 434, and so Clarkson was the win- in this match to retire the cup for Rhapsody will be Eunice Alberts, ner. Other teams and their scores who sang here in the 1950 perwere as follows University of anoth er year. formance of Bach's B Minor Mass. st nd Pittsburgh # 1, 1383; Duquesne · Final a ing : (excluding playWillard Daetsch, a former grad. University, 1366; University of off) uate student at U . B., is the graduPittsburgh #2, 1356; Clarkson #2, Won Lost ate manager of the Harvard Glee 1296; and University of Buffalo, Phi Kappa Psi 22 6 Club; and Wendell Calkins, inKappa Sigma Kappa 22 6 structor in the History Depart1248. In the individual match, top .Alpha Kappa Psi 16 12 ment, is the club's district reprehonors went to the Pitt Panthers, Theta Chi 15 13 sentative. Tickets for the concert, as two of their shooters, Noroski, Alpha Phi Omega 14 14 ranging in price from $1.20 to with 284, and Shepard, with 281, Alpha Sigma Phi 11 17 $4.80, are available to U. B. stutook first and second places. Helf, Beta Sigma Psi 7 21 dents and faculty from Mr. Calkins of Penn State, was third with 280. Sigma Alpha Nu 5 )l3 in his office (Crosby 324). The High individual shooter from the -------price of the ticket includes admission to the dance. University of Buffalo was Paul Hennig, with 268. Swimmers Elect Captains Tournaments similar to the one. Last week the ~wimming team SPECS OF NEWS held here were fired simultaneous- met for the last time this season. (Continued from Page 3) ly at more than a dozen colleges Hamilton Orchestra, will play a across the country, and the results The team picked Larry Zangerle violin solo. Tickets may be ob of these matches will be used by as odds on choice for the outstand tained through any band or or the National Rifle Association to ing merman of the rn51-52 cam chestra member. determine the top college rifle paign. The co-coptains for next Get a taste or concert at the teams and individuals in the nation. year's team are Al Ihle and Fred Convocation Hour on Tuesday at However, these national standings Center. Ihle is a backstroker 1and the gym. will not be available for several Center swims in the freestyle weeks. events. SHOWING! You're way ahead of competition in an WE've got a good line, too •.• "VIVA ZAPATA" - STARRING - MARLON BRANDO JEAN PETERS ARROV~ 2nd Exciting , Weeki sports 'The Wild North' Filmed In ANSCO COLOR with Stewart Granger shirt! The Buffalo Bowl-0-Drome Arrow Buffalo's Finest Bowling Sports Shirts .. . $6.5 In the boldest colors and smartest styles --all with extra-comfortable ARAFOLD collar! Pick your favorite Arrow style, and you'll win com/ort every time! (And thanks to the wonderful new Arafold collar, any Arrow Sports Shirt look& fin e--collar open or closed- with or without a tie I) Solid colors? Patterns? Plaids? Sure, we've got 'em all! Clean, crisp-looking shirts with that amazing Arafold collar that looks great, feels comfortable, open or closed, with or without a tie. Center comer of Fi:Jlmore and Kensington Avenues INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED CAR? See DUANE KUHN »» ARR.OW - ► SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIIPS KLEINHANS MAIN and CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO REPRESENTING ENGEL'S INC. or CALL UN 6163 - - - - - - FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES _ _ _ _ __. �SPECTRUM Friday• Mardt. 28, 1952 PAGK nvs UB Fencers Meet Notions .Top Teams In NCAA Tourney Bladeweilders Win North Atlantic Tille At Syracuse FergusonandRepetski Open Letter Capture Seconds In To Block "B" · The far away law school has AAUWrestlingTourney participated in intramural basket By JACK TRAUGOTT The University of Buffalo Wrest ling 'ream placed two men in the fina ls of the A.A.U. Wrestling Tournament here last Saturday. Jerry Repetski represented U. B. in the 123 lb. class and Walter Furguson wrestled in the finals of tile Heavyweight division. Jerry got a second after being beaten by Rodalca of R.I.T. and Ferguson came out with a second after win ning his first two matches but be ing •beaten 'b y Richard Beyer of Syracuse University. Other wrestlers who represented U. B. were Jim Macera, who after winning his first two matches lost on decision to Page of Cornell. Page later took second in the final stand ings in the 147½ lb, class. Jim Carr was 4th in the final standing. Higgins was pinned by Coad of Ithaca. Coad' won the champion ship last year and won it again this year. Julius Perllni also lost a spilt decision to Coad. It was a very good match but Coad's experience paid off. Julie came in fourth in the final standings. The U. B. wrestling team fin ished the season with a 2-7 record. The record was far from good but the calibre of competition was very high. Jim Cipolaro led the team throughout the year losing only 1 match while winning nine. Coach Bryant, in his first year here, has done a very good job and we hope next year his efforts will be re paid by having a winning season. Summaries of AAU meet at U. B.: 114 ½-Johnson, West Seneca, 1st Wilson, Park 2nd 125½-Rodaka, R.I.T., 1st Repetski, U. B., 2nd 136½-Bubey, Cornell, 1st Campbell, Syracuse, 2nd 147½-Di Biase, R.I.T., 1st Page, Cornell, 2nd 160½-Pusch, Cornell, 1st Rooney, Syracuse, 2nd 174 -La Rak, Cornell, 1st Butler, R.I.T., 2nd 191 -Coad, Ithaca, 1st Marinelli, Syracuse, 2nd HWY-Beyer, Syracuse, 1st Ferguson, U. B., 2nd ball at Clark Gym for three years. This year it entered two teams, the Legal Eagles and the West Eagles. Each team is made up largely of former well known col lege stars and represent the two best aggregations playing intramural ball. This is borne out by the fact that each team averaged well over fifty points a contest. The Legal Eagles went undefeated for the second straight year in the eight o'clock Tuesday League while the West Eagles lost only to the Legal Eagles. • Yet the Spectrum of March 14th credits the Block Bees with the intramural championship! Last year the Legal Eagles drubbed the Block Bees when they happened to be in the same league, but this year the Eagles were evidently excluded from the opportunity to once again establish their supremacy. Al though our exclusion from the championship play-offs is probably due to the generally slipshod hand ling of the intramural program as compared with other colleges and universities and we intend to cast no aspersions on the Block Bees, WE HEREBY CHALLENGE THEM TO THEIR CROWN! Since a writ of prohibition or mandamus would not offer adequate remedy in this matter we ask you to intercede on our behalf and pub lish this challenge. Thank you. Signed The Legal and West Eagles. Girls Sports By ROSE LA TRAGNA Sunday, March 23, 1952, Sigma Kappa topped Theta Chi 1696 pins to 1649. High scorer for Theta Chi was Patty Morton with 174. Sigma Kappa's individual high score was 146. It was. rolled by _Marcia Klein. Lois Ward of the PEGS bucketed 20 points for her team on Thurs day, March 20, to beat Theta Chi Sorority (54-14). Dodie Blackman was high scorer for Theta Chi with 5 points. Immediately following this game, the girls of Sigma K9:p pa defeated Sigma Delta Tau. Shtr ley Schotlin scored 22 . point~ for Sigma Kap and Joame Elhs of S.D.T. made 5 points for her team. With Marcia Klein's brilliant coaching, Sigma Kap had another Cenlury fiou:Je - , -=,.:_- IRI -t11 IU !RI hil CD IJI"'.'. m UI - u• '[=~ -· UI ·: UI - UI c::::n c::::::::D :.. ,11/t .•••. .. . COCKTAILS PL 9852 !U ... In! UI m rr::::::::::::J Intramural Sports [ "THE BIG TREES" u1 ~a1~~-j~~~k1;,·· ::: Ii I By BOB FEINEN Have you been curious concern ing the beautifu l "broad sword" displayed in Norton Lobby show case? Here is the story behind it. Last Saturday, March 22, the U. B. Bull Fencers traveled to Syracuse to compete in the North Atlantic · < • Intercoll egiate Fe11cing Confer ence. Invitations were sent to all the name schools in the region, and it is hoped to make this a tourna ment similar to the Mid-West Con ferences for which we are not elig ible. This "broad-sword" was chos en as the winning trophy instead of the conventional type. The University of Buffalo won -KAPLAN the conference by compiling 31 wins Coac·h Sid Schwartz, Capt. B o b - - - - - - - - - - while Syracuse captured second Feinen, Epee, John Tremor, Sab Sanford's Johnny on the spot, his honors with 26 points. During the er, Fred Washburn, Foll are to rep• Jack of all Trades. Normally a morning and afternoon, pools of resent U.B. at NCAA fencing tour- freestyler, Fred was called upon to teams were made up and the top dive in the Niagara and Brock- two men in bout wins moved up to ney at Yale. • port swimming meets and contri the finals that evening. The leading buted stellar performances in both man in each pool was awarded a victory ovei- Alpha Gamma Delta contests. medal for his outstanding fencing. Sorority. Shirley Schotlin scored The Bull winners of such medals Hammond has all the requisites 29 points and Betty Blackhall of were Bob Liebman and Ted Ertis of a good swimmer. He has power Alpha Garn netted 6 points. ful arms and legs, packed in a hus chek in foil; Capt. Bob Feinen in epee, and John Tremor and Al ky 5' 11" 185 lb. frame. Goldsmith in sabre. Also it should VERSATILE SWIMMER Fred came to U. B. two years ago be noted that every member of the from Cornell, where he was a mem U. B. fencing team qualified for the ber of that school's powerful team. finals which means each one either The Niagara Falls man has com won his afternoon bouts or came peted two years with the Bull fin in second. men and this year emerged as one In the evening the finals were of the top point getters on the held to decide championships, and squad. He along with Larry Zan medals were awarded to the lead gerle was Co-Captain of this year's ing three fencers. The Buffalo squad which has met some of the blade-wielders again "romped" with top competition in the East. the following positions: Coach Sanford considered Ham FOIL mond one of his most valuable men 2nd place- Fred Washburn and "one who could be counted on 4th place-Bob Liebman ' for any event wherever a man was EPEE needed." 1st place-Bob Starks 4th place-Capt. Bob Feinen ~ABRE 1st place-John Tremor 2nd place-Al Goldsmith By TRAVIS BROWN 3rd place-Gunny Goldsmith The N.C.A.A. Fencing Tournament will be held at Yale Univer The Campus Volleyball League sity this year. The leading man has folded due to lack of support. in- each weapon will represent U. • - KAPLAN Beta Sigma Psi with Big Ed Fal of B. at this conference. These men 'setti, appears headed for its second will be Fred Washburn in foil, By SI LIBERMAN You name it, he does it. Whether consecutive volleyball championship Capt. Bob Feinen in Epee and John it's diving, the 440 yard freestyle, as they are still undefeated, having Tremor in sabre. These three Bulls the 100 yard freestyle, or the in downed Phi Kappa Psi by a score and their Coach, Sid Schwartz, left dividual medley, Fred Hammond of 3 to 1. The results of the games Thursday morning so as to be ready can be relied upon to contribute of Wednesday, March 19th, were: for competition today. Two years ago the school placed the necessary points to the Univer 7:00KSK 3 - BST 1 26th in the nation; last year in sities point total. BSPsl 3 - Pili Kappa Pal 1 16th position. However, this year The senior finman is Coach Bill 8:00the Buffalo F encers defeated Theta Chi 3 - SAN 1 Wayne Univei;sity, who were 12th BSR 3 - SAM 2 at the conference Inst year and the Volleyball playoffs are scheduled Bulls held their own with Cornell, NOW! RECKLESS MEN! who came close to beating last for Wednesday, April 2nd. RESTLESS WOMEN! TECHNICOLOR I There will be no intramural box year's nati(lnal champions, Colum ing competition this semester. The bia. The prospects look excellent· KIRK DOUGLAS ' entrants were too few in numoor good luck this year. Patrice Wymore and did not meet the training re Eve Miller Thu. 1:30- 2:30 quisites. IN Fri. Softball will begin immediately 11:30-2 :30 Sat. after the Easter vacation, and man 1 :30- 3 :30 agers are requested to file entry '!'hose interested in officiating the - PLUS within the next week or be declared swimmi ng- meet are requested to WATERFRONT WOMEN inelig-ible. Let's support this pro contact Mr. Sunford Monday, the ROBERT NEWTON gram and not let it fall through 31st at 1 :30 in the pool. Members as Y/e have wrestling, boxing, and of competing Greek organizations ca mpus volleyball. A "let the other are eligible to officiate. fellow' do it" attitude will result Phi Kappa. Psi continues to lead on ly in the abolishment of our out in the PEJ\l Trophy race with standing intramural organization. NOW-Exactly as shown 'l'hPta Chi In second place, some Nationally at $2.40! Beta Sigma Psi's annual inter 150 points behind . organizational swimming meet is FIRST TIME at close at hand: March 31st and April REGULAR PRICES! I 2nd. Practice time is growing "CHALK UP YOUR CU~" Color by TECHNICOLOR Friday evening, Aprll -Ith, in short Pool Hours: the Norton Union Game Room, Mon. 12 :30- 2.30 from 7 : 00 on. the 1952 Inter Tue. 11 :30-12 :30 Colleglnte 3 Cushion Billiards ' PLUS 1:30- 2:30 HER PANELLED DOOR Tournament will be played. PHYLLIS CAI.VE RT 7:00 P.M. on Spectators are welcome. 12:30- 2:30 Wed . Ill l!I ·-·m '"' a:::::J DINNERS ··· SNACKS 5349 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. Robert W. Mullaney, Host """" "THE RIVER" �Friday, March 28, 1952 Infernal Machine S_pouts As Masquers Begin Play Due to the efforts of that de partment of G1>vernment respons ible for the allocation of strategic material, the development office and the Cowper Construction Co., the "Infernal Machine" has continued to spew out diesel smoke, the evi That dence of power expended. power has been used to connect the New Med Building with Norton Union by means of a canal (as yet not totally filled with water). Now, the monster, "The Infernal Ma chine" which did all this is perched precariously on the ridge of a chasm which connects with the sub basem·e nt o! Norton Union. Here in Plato's cave work the chained and fettered minions of the Blue Masquers, mailing, painting, and reconstructing those vague shapes which will appear to the hundreds as the "Glory That Was Greece". It has not as yet been decided BeHappy LUC In a cigarette, taste I - mak'es the difference and Luckies taste better! The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of · a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.- Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! L.S./M. F.T.-lud<y Strike Means Fine Tobacco how the "Infernal Machine" will be conveniently and inconspicuous ly placed inside of 'Norton Union. You see, although the title of the Blue Masquers' play (being given tonight and tomorrow) is "The In fernal Machine", Cowper's big di sel excavator must not be used in the play itself. It seems that un der the terms of the contract signed by the University, the yellow mon ster is only to be used for publicity purposes by the Masquers. Thus, it can dig waterways and mass graves, sever all arterial highways, and indirectly get classrooms mud dy but must not actually be seen during the play. Add to this the fact that Norton Union allows no eating in the auditorium and you can see why this machine, capable of taking 1 cu. yd. at ·a bite, can not be operated in said establish ment. So, the Masquers are relying not on science's contraption, but on na tive talent supplied by students of the "Expanding U. by Erie's Blue". Resplendent in their blue jeans and work gloves, critics and audience will spring on the production. The author, Jean Cocteau, was the orig inal architect but ~ubsequent changes made by tl{'e "Masquers Const. Co." are sure to have reams of drafting paper because critics won't have much to say. You see a critic takes 94.380 blueprints to tell the public a thing is bad but only a line or two to say a thing is excellent. The superintendent of the devel oped program, Dr. S. Travis, has kept his gang jn fine iu>irits, not by putting alcohol in the water boy's pail, but by finding fault only with trivia. The foundation and superstructure is 100 % perfect but darn that machine. And so, the cornerstone has been laid and weeks of practicing have run up the su perstructure. The basement boys have finished the interior and al ready the dust has settled. If you are one of the many who have secured an opening night ticket (the "Machine" will run March 28 and 29 and April 4 and 6) you will have the pleasure of seeing the entrance to Thebes un veiled. As you are escorted through the masterpiece by "King Oedipus" Sader of Thebes, the depravity and magnificence of this man who has killed his father, committed incest with his mother (unknowlingly, of course) will be revealed to you. At this point in the drama . . . Heck! Why spoil the thing when you can see it in the flesh for only a dollar. INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL A different program of two film classlcs every other day. Two weeks only. MARCH 28-29 "PYGMALION" "MAJOR BARBARA" MARCH 30,31 "PAISAN" "FORGOTTEN VILLAGE" APRIL 1-2 "BLUE ANGEL" "MEN ARE NOT GODS" APRIL 3-4 "BICYCLE THIEF" "MARIE LOUISE" APRIL 5-6 "THAT, HAMILTON WOMAN" "GHOST GOES WEST" APRIL 7-8 "CARNIVAL In FLANDERS" "QUEEN'S LOVER" OA. T.c., ~••·t.>~,..,.,~;;:; ~·•ooucr APRIL 9-10 "Rembrandt" & "Titan" CINEMA STUDENT TICKETS HONORED orJZ~J'~ AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OP' CIOAaETTSS �SPECTRUM Friday, March 28, 1952 Faculty Profile By DAVE CHECKMAN • ; extension course.for Jews in Baden, and later that year taught at the Academy for the Study of Judaism in Berlin, Vitally interested in the intellectual and spiritual plight of other German Jews he "tried to be helpful in a sort of Jewish re naissance". The task rapidly be. I came unbearable until disalhisioned with the lack of any appreciable success in Berlin due to "a most vicious and humiliating anti-Jewish legi$lation and anti-semitism" he, in September of 1936 left for London after receiving a research grant there. Near the end of his days in Berlin, Dr. Kaufmann de scribes his "pupils" in this way. "In one hand they had a book from which to study and in the other a Life before 1914 was filled with suitcase with which to leave." Through friends in this country comparative national security and academic existence for Fritz Kauf a series of lectures at many univer mann. Too soon though, with the sities throughout this nation was German invasion of Belgium, the arranged and instituted by Dr. start of the First World War, this Kaufmann. Academic stabilization was finally achieved when he ac atmosphere was disrupted. A choice became necessary and cepted the position of lecturer at Fritz decided to associate his fate Northwestern University. His stay with that of his country. Although there lasted until 1946 in which he never really convinced of the justice became an associate of philosophy of the "German cause", yet strong at this university. In this country's climate of intel ly imbued with a feeling of nation alism, he enlisted in the German lectual freedom two interests have artillery. Upon the occupation of and are now absorbing much of the parts of Russia by the Deutch, var Professor's energy, One of them ious administrative duties were lev is the intellectual rebirth of the ied on Dr. Kaufmann. He became spiritual life of Judaism. Toward a sort of chief of police over a this end he works for instance, as uniquely cosmopolitan colony of contributing editor of the maga many nationalities. Among them zine, "Judaism". The second is the were German settlers and Russian propagation of a movement of phil Jews. The czarist regime, fearing osophy called Phenomenology which the similarity of language between has its American headquarters at these people and their national en UB. Dr. Kaufmann defines it as emy, evacuated from Russia a huge "a descriptive analysis of the es number of these citizens under sus sence of the phenomenon of our life picion. Fritz, despite common na and our world". This philosophy tional and religious bonds with says Dr. Kaufmann has not yet these people, conducted his duties been too widely received in the United States partly because of the as "fairly" as possible. At the war's conclusion Dr. high degree of pragmatish tenden Kaufmann resumed his studies and cies now in existence. Although the began teaching philosophy at the professor's main philosophical in University of Freiburg, until 1935. terest lies with Phenomenology atill Then, discrimination because of his he contributes to the general eli.ci l'acial origin reached the crescendo dation of all the field's facets. He that dismissal from the University is an advisor to the Libray of Liv followed. Dr. Kaufmann still re ing Philosophers and is just writ tained the teacher's mantle, how ing, in this connection, an essay ever, when in 1936 he conducted an for the forthcoming volume on Carl Jaspers, German existentialist. Besides his unbounding enthus- BUFFALO ·JEWISH VETERANS' CLUB Excellent Facilities at a Low Cost For PARTIES, DANC~S and MEETINGS Sile of l"orlhcomlng Crowley & Twolen Dixieland Jamboree Shirts Nothing gets admiring glances on the campus faster than a handsome guy in a handsome shirt. To look your handsomest, try on a Manhattan Burt or a Manhattan Range. Hop Home ·, . . . ":,~ This Easter I BYIRAIN! ' , ll J ' ~ The Manhattan Burtl the Manhattan Rangel The Burt is a button-down .oxford with a soft roll to the collar. Or, if you prefer broadcloth, then the Range is right for you with its smart widespread collar. Better still-buy both and be ready for anything-classroom or coke date! WORK ••• in agricultural settlements. STUDY ••• at the Hebrew University. between 18-35 ISRAEL SUMMER INSTITUTE BRAD MENIG (MAIN and WINSPEAR) N. 8. A. DISCOUNT CARDS HONORED op•· ·, YOU WON'T NEED A RABBIT'S FOOT to be sure of getting home as planned ... and getting back promptly after 'l(acation ... in a comfortable, de pendable train. And you can be equally sure of vacation fun ••• traveling with your friends .•• enjoying swell dining-car meals ... with lots of room to roam around and visit. GIVE EAR TO THIS 31% SAVIN8 I Get together 2 5 or more, all heading home in the same direction at the same time. Then go Group Coach Plan . .. returning sepa rately after the holidays if you wish. This way, you will each save up to 38 o/o compared to one-way tickets. So see your tick et agent n(' w for the low-down! c/ o Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America .131 West 14th St., New York 11, New York MOBIi.GAS STATION He: "Are you warm enough dear?" She: "I've never had a boy com plain yet." YOU JULY 8 - AUGUST 25 ~ tion, Joan McClennon; Recording Secretary, Toala Winiarski; Cor responding Secretary, Rose La Tragna; Treasurer, William Henry. Tickets and complete lists can be obtained at the Norton Union candy counter from any N .S.A. officer. "I was grateful for the reception I got in this country and see a real function in the cooperation with the American intelligensia. This is done by making my students more fa miliar with new sources of insight and information. However modest this task may be, it helps to build a bridge between the old and new world." TRAVEL • • • in Israel • • stopover in Europe. MEN'S CI.OTHING BE 2413 The National Students Associa tion announces its new officers. They are: President, James R. Walsh; Vice-President, in charge of student discounts, Victor A. Bley and Thomas C. Brahaney; Vice President in charge of interna tional affairs, William B. Jones; Vice-President in charge of stu dent affairs, Joseph S. Mattina ; Vice-President in charge of educa- of the Jewish Agency for Palestine Applicants Write NOW for information to : 421 COLVIN Walsh Heads NSA This Year Favorite subfect of coeds- · -1952SUMMER INSTITUTE April TUXEDOS - SHIRTS- SUITS Everything For the College Student iasm for the religious and philo sophical ventures already mentioned Dr. Kaufmann derives much en joyment from the fine arts, musfo, and poetry. I was informed, after questioning, htat his library which overflows his study into '\lis daugh ter's room, contains approximately five thousand volumes; some first editions of Kant, Spinoza, and others. The Kaufmanns have two chil dren, perfectly paired. Renate, the oldest, got her B.A. from Radcliffe and M.A. from Bryn Mawr. His son, Gustav, is now a senior at Bennett High School. In summary, Dr. Fritz Kaufmann may be considered a prolific per sonality and a devoted philosopher. "The Philosophers whom I teach are the thinkers with whom I live." As a final statement and justifica tion for his existence, the professor submitted the following: ISRAEI. 576 TAUNTON PLACE (near Starin Avenue) Call Fred Kolber: WA 9024, BE 4157, or Leo Berzon: BE 4656, TA 44N PAGBSBON ' Shirts, Sportshirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Pajamas, Beachwear, Handkerchiefs ASK YOUR LOCAL RAILROAD TICKn UOO ABOUT GROUP OR SINGLE ROUND -TRIP SAVINGS EASTERN RAILROADS �SPl:CT8U.11 PAGE EIGHT Fridayj Ca~po~t at Camp Guppenheimer, which is located near Corolesville last week-end. Twenty-one red~ eyed students staggered to class Monday morning. Thi~ co~ing Su'n day, Theta Chi Sorority will entertain their more rec~nt ~lumni and patrons at a tea which 1~ to be held at the home of President Grace Rosinski. Sigma Kappa's pledge class officers selected last week, are: J 0 eaver, President; Pat Floyd, eep; Mary Williamson Secretary· Eunice_ Hutton, Trea~urer. Th~ group is sending Katie Moore and ~ose LaTragna to Cornell Univer sity the week-end of the 26th to represent them at the Cornell Chapter's pledge formal, initiation and banquet. ' Pinnings: James Berry (OX) and Barbara Steele of B.S.T.C. Roger Flagg (OX) and Fancy Naybee of B.S.T.C. Robert Grange (OX) and De lores _Hoaw, nurse Millard Fillmore Hospital: Engaged: Chuck Paresi (SAN) and Lenore O'Loughlin. f The people responsible for Ret Ill - K.I PLAN tured above. All of us In the R a ng Day last Wednesday are pie• to them for the excellent a r etalllng Department should feel indebted are from left to right: Ell:e~nfe~~nt~ th ey were abl_"' to make. They ertlea; Dorothy McCoy Faculty·m~o' ldos itallty; Neil Stueblng, Prop ski, Luncheon. ' ' na ell, Publicity; Louise Samul- 6 Mother: "Louise, your hair is all ~ussed up. _Did that young man kiss Y?U against your will?" Lomse: He thinks he d 1'd Mother." ' ~ ITw1ce• ToJd • Titters I A new cough medicine is now the market called Laxlax _ 9 tablets and you don't dare cough ~~ · . Dogs in Siberia are the fastest in the world because the trees are so far apart. Th!!! were in the shade of the moonhght and he said to her. "~oney, I will give you a quar ter if you will kiss me." "OK," sh~ said, "go ahead (Lapse of a few minutes). _"I will give you a dollar if you will let me put my arms around you." ::oK," said she (lapse of time). Are Y?U ready for the two dol lar question?" he asked. . He: "I'm not feeling myself t 0 night." I She: "You're telling me!" (SDT) and Raven STERF CHESTERFIELDS are much Mil.DER ~ give you the ADDED PROTECTION of NO UNPlEASANT AFTER-TASTE" * FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION 28, 1962 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-03-28 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 20 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/28/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:00:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/12/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-03-28 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/979078dfe2a096588016af659a50b4e5.pdf ec5719336c48275b1e9423c0e19ae206 PDF Text Text APRIL FOOLS ISSUE Mixed Lounge Gambles in Seceding From Norton Union You Whisper All The II News We'll Print Thal Fils UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICATION OF THE INS1 ITUTION OF BUFFALOES VOLUME2 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1952 NUMBER 21 II .CUT FACULTY FIND LOCAL EMPLOYMENT McConnell's Lost Wallet Starts Excavation Behind Norton Union A great act of benevolence has < - > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - been performed on this North Main pasture, and it is of such magni tude that the student body has a right to know of Its Inception. Several pertinent facts must be established before this heart warm ing story can be told. The first of these facts (in chronological order, not importance) deals with the most urgently necessitated shorten ing of the University's faculty pay roll last year. Secondly, some of -KAPLAN the less fog-hound students may have noticed excavations and buildings cluttering up the base ball field north of the fire hydrant where the drivew,iy cut.s into the to' seek other employment. In a oval behind the library, which is statement made today at his home used as a photographer's darkroom. in Pomeroy Park he said, "I am Well anyhow, it seems that T. R. forced to seek other employment." Me. was standing and admiring Strong competition for filling the his architectural dream boat in the position was given by Ignatus Q. setting sun (about noon) when a Hldenbed who Is at present head gust of wind upset the workings of butt collector of Norton Union the balanced mechanism in his ear mixed lounge. Considering Mr. and in the sub~equent upheaval his Capen's seniority rights and the wallet slipped from its mooring rather large following the kindly and became lost in the quicksand. old gent acquired during his long No sooner had the wallet landed employ at the school, the adminis than a goodly number of afore tration gave him preference for mentioned unemployed began furi the job. ous excavation proceedings. This (Continued on Page l!) (Continued on Page 2) Capen Rehired An announcement from the per sormel office today revealed that a replacement has been found for the resigning night watchman. On April first, beloved Ezra G. Rizen bread, who has held the position for 32 years, will assume his new duties as President of Harvard University, He will be replaced by Sam Capen, a former employee of U.B. For the past two years, Capen has been living on the "paltry pen sion" (as he himself describes it) given him by the school. Unable to make ends meet in the face of rising prices, Capen has been forced Proposed Med-Dent Building ----, -----. ..... .:.._, ... ____ _ -KAPLAN Crime Wave and UB Fund Raising Believed To Have Some Connection After several months of secret<1>-------------- investigation, municipal police yes on the grounds that they were terday cracked down on one of "just following orders". Police are the most highly organized bands of now holding for questioning the thieves ever known to invade the man suspected of being their lead city. er. The city court has deferred Citizens of our community will doubtless be shocked, as were the police, to learn that the supposed finer minds of our community have all this time been thoroughly and systematically milking the muni cipality to obtain funds to expand the U. by Erie's blue. Under the diabolic tutalage of Andy the Angler, a band of nefari ous petty larceners have robbed city merchants of goods amount ing to thousands of dollars in value. Bank robbery, illegal drug traf fic, purse thefts, home robbery, car stealing - all the more lucrative crimes have been committed by this band of misguided builders. Fifteen comely co-eds caught pil fering downtown departm ent stores confessed to havin g rece ived their training from "Lillie the Looter", a feminine tagan of unu sual talent. -KAPLAN A gang of blue uniform ed young hoodlums apprehend ed looting load ed freight cars at th e New York Central rail yard pleaded not guilty assignment of charge pending the arrival of a military court. Three of the department's plain clothesmen assigned to cover Lock wood Library revealed that more than just books have been passing over the counter In the main li brary. A well known fence, posing as a librarian, has been conduct ing his shady business deals there, and has used the little frequented "Poetry Room" on the second floor as a storehouse for his stolen wares. Readers will appreciate tho fact that their ignorance of tho true state 1Jf events on campus has been caused in part by the refu sal of the now jobless Xs pec trum staff to kee p th em informed as to the Ad minls tra tlon'11 Acts. ~'ormer editor Becker, alleged to have bee n work ing ha nd in g love 'l\ ith [axie's money makers, sadly informed re porters that : "The road to hell is paved with hopes of l\led chool." �PAGE TWO Xsp XSPECTRUM Tuesday, April 1, 1952 IA Big Something I By Saul Lecher Around The Campus INQUIRING REPORTER THUMB TAX The Question: Do you think that the passage of the bill to legalize the sale of yellow oleomargarine is an udder waste? The Place: Lobby of Snorton Norton Union. S:i.m Libido - occupation - an!• ma! psychologist. The time gained by the animals usually spent m milking can now be used to channelize their ener gies, toward less inhibiting activi ties. Terressa Green - occupation Secretary to President of "Sweetsmell Fertilizer Co." Our industry is breathlessly awaiting the outcome. Joe McArty - occupation-"Dairy State" Legislator. This sounds like an underhanded plot. John J . Blackslapper - occupation -Expert on Local Politics. The dairymen Jost because they didn't have enough pull. Tori Odore - occupation - Bull I'm very happy this week. At exporter and shipper. last people in Norton are having (We are sorry Mr. Qdore could Tespect for me. In previous issu es not be reached for comment. He Circulation : Blood ;i; nd Respiratory Preacription unrenewable of the Xspectrum my column has has recently suffered a severe Enforecl In th~ :\"ew Hamp•hlrc primaries Feb. 9, 1951. All ballots will be ln frequently shown my great desi re nervous breakdown. When the cur valtcla!t'd 11nleRR th e full namo of Eisenhower a ppears. These aro th& terms rent epidemic of bull mutation was of the Mann Act or ~1arch 3, I 1n. This publication I• se nt to all United to have people in Norton like m e. Stnt~R po t- t:-essl ons and coJon tes suc·h as Great Britain and Brook l y n . at its peak man}' queer bulls were But yesterday it happened. All found in his herds.) day long as I wandered from roo m Remember M i ■ represented for focal advertising by to room in Norton, people in Nor Elsie - occupation - retired. American Youth for ton were nice to me. When I cam e First milking machines and now RECONSTRUCTION Democracy ht the building I walked up to 11. this.-I would bave given my right FINANCE CORPORATION Goners {•xtrnordlnatre udder to see that bill vetoed. group who were erecting an out Dist illers of 420 Monroe Ave. Bronx, N. Y. house In front of the candy counter John L. Mattina - occupation Collegiate Indigestion Annehelm, Azooza, Cookamonga and said, " I'm Saul Lecher." With Campus Politician. Horrors! The cows are on the Republication office at Snorton Norton. Published every week In which there out hesitation .hree of them picked uµ bricks and threw them at me, verge of losing their independence. Is a Frldav. so I could help too. (You see this Beau Vine - occupation - Manu outhouse was built llke a brick EDITORIAL BORED facturer of Vitamin E pills for . .. ) But I said no I couldn't and EDITOR IN CH IEF ............................................................T. Raymond Becker emaciated bulls and chlfirman went to a bunch of fraternity men of the committee on better MANAGING EDITOR .................................... ...................... G. Lester Wehrum who were having pledges lick their living for domestic animals. BUSINESS MANAGER ....................................................... Lllllas M. Wolk boots clean. They let me help too. Naturally. FORTS When I went downstairs>a very CREATURE VIEWS Sagmar occupation - Dairy kind gentleman told me my column Dick Chimpanzee National Banks Displayer. Bob Mac was the part of the Xspectrum This will put many of us out in NAMPUS CUES which was taken into the men's the street - jobless. Ingred Bergman room oftenest. I think that'fl' great. I went outside to watch the men dig a ditch and stood by a guy LAFF EDITORSHIPS pounding sticks into the ground. MAKEOUT REFUEL SLOPPY By TED J. HAUL His aim must have been bad tho· Bob DeRat Betty CalJathome Camie Knitter because he kept hitting mE> but There is a knack of doing every male who runs the fund's house RESPIRATION PITCHERS I used my head. thing. The woman in the kitchen, hold and let me tell you there are JOO-OS CHANGE Pete Guillotine Mink Kaplan At home on the farm in Whoop the girl on the bike, the man in less divorces among the funds than Hessa Garbagecans ~ ington, Illinois, Daddy always told thP. office, and the guy in the tree us humans. We might learn a les ADVERTISING SECRETARY me that when I got to the big city all know this. There's even a knack son from them. Blll Henpecked Mary Killum It is of great importance to learn to be kind to people and they'd be to washing your hands. If you think kind to me. You see Daddy didn't I'm kidding, try washing your the natural enemies of the funds. hands in the wash bowls of the How can you expect to raise funds LAFF .MEMBERS think I was people. Norton Rest Rooms. Between ·the if somebody's going to kill it tht VIEWS-Janet Johns, Marty Princeton, Black Griffen faucets that snap back and the second you turn your back. The NAMPUS CUES-Chuck Hereagain, Joe Fatima hnnd dryers that don't, you need moth is one of the worst offenders, FORTS-Ray Fish, Bob Fo!len, Hi Loverman, Henry Wallace a pretty good knack to keep your the North American type in par hands from getting even dirtier. ticular. The mother moth will hover CREATURES-L'!I Flash, Ray Oedipus, Jean Mangusto, John Blll Raising funds is my business and over the fund for days just wait Brown, Dick Chemski the knack I have acquired has ing for its chance, then bingo, she Dear Editor, RESPIRATION-Linda Fender, Stu Burnedher, Peter Klmona helped me greatly. I'm nobody's sits herself down and Jays a dozen Your recent attacks upon Nor fool. or so eggs on some unnoticeable AD'f'ERTISING-Marshall Von Weltlsteln ton Union's Cafeteria have been The fund is a little tyke about place on the fund and flies away. SLQPPY-M!llle Ican'tspelllt, Betsy Bow, Pat Acake, Big and Burley entirely unwarranted and I shall two feet Jong and a half foot wide A woman with a past. Within a REFUEL-Frances Pint, Robert Taylor expect in the future their total re (fund measurements). It might week or so those eggs will blos PITCHERS-El. J. "Thin Man" Hollwedel traction. I have been eating there look like a teddy-bear or some som into the prettiest butterflies other lower breed of animal to which, so far as I can see, are as FACULTY ADVISOR-Wendell Calkins eince my Freshman year and am the unskilled eye. To an expert harmless as an old shoe. So I now a senior and find the foot! on biological _life is more than a can't see what you're getting so SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORIS TO THIS ISSUE fund. He is the missing link on riled up about the moth for. If you most dellcious and appetizing. the Theory of, Evolution. Burt Garfinkel, Frank Glockner, Lee Shafer ask me, that chickadee is the fel Ron E. Bowelle The fund has its own little world low to watch. in which it Jives as normally as That's all I'm going to tell you Dear Editor, you or I. They are all fun loving about raising funds. I begin dash I have ,been reading your faculty kids. With the world the way it is ing my pencil blindly against my profiles most avidly for a whole today it fills your heart with joy everytime I think of how The place to demonstrate democracy is here on the col semester. But I regret most keenly to look upon these little creatures. temples I am giving the secret of the fund lege campus. If equality is not practised now there is no the negligence you have shown in More power to you, Mr. and Mrs. away after working a lifetime on guarantee that it will prevail in the world beyond the ivy not incluulng a most ·beloved char Fund, there is little enough happi research. I'm going to some nice walls. We have a glaring example of administrative injustice acter on Campus. Everyone has no ness in the world. When a male and quiet room now and think and ticed him. He looks just like a char female fund marry they become think and think about my little in our own campus buildings. and it doesn't take them Jong fund friends. I think I than go Somehow Grosby Hall's basement has been blessed with acter from Dickens. In fact he is one, the largest lavatory for men that the University possesses. :i. character from Dickens and is to figure out which one. It's the crazy thinking about them so much. now fast approaching the retire This roomy structure is located in proximity to the Psychol ment and the Lockport "Recreation" age for UB Professors. So CAPEN REHIRED ogy Department offices. We of the paper feel sure that this hurry Center are safe. and include this quaint coior (Continued rrom Page 1) wai, not a purposeful act on the part of the administration. ful character. Capen, affectionately called What the Xspectrum objects to is the discriminatory nature "Doc" by his school cronies, is well Nicholas N!ckleby of the selection of the lavatory's site. Why should the other Editor, known in local ornithological cir buildings suffer from a lack of seating capacity while Crosby U.B's. recent Board of Managers cles for his work with castrated languishes in plenty? It seems possible that more proper elections prompt me to ask tor ad roosters, and it is he from whom distribution of the University's facilities could be instituted. vice on how I can get :back into the Capon getsi Its name. Xspectrum wishes to take At present, the conditions in some buildings such as the race now that I have put my thisTheopportunity to wish a Bon Foster and Norton are deplorable (2 people and yo4 have toot into it. Voyage to our departing watchman t.o hang out the SRO sign). As long as the catalogue offers,. Harry Truman and to welcome back another mem similar opportunities for all majoring students, we should ber of the family into the uni share and share alike. versity fold. Battling Tommy Neil, UB's rep resentative in the National Golden McCONNELL'S WALLET Gloves Finals, slugged his way to /Continued from Page l:l a smashing ten round KO victory n the heavyweight division at Mad boom in' local employment is the There is more about the men's lavatories that needs cor i son Square Garden. Tiny Tom, benevolent act referred to by the recting aside from better distribution. There is the subject weighing 208, defeated Wyoming fifth word of this story. of the writing on the walls. The grammar as displayed in Wally Joecott. This was the first Time and space do not permit a the various dissertations is a disgrace to men of the college t ime in Joecott's career that he had full dissertation on the economic repercussions of this move In time level. Metaphors and analogies are either redundant or mis e ver been knocked out. of inflation - however, it may be used. There is a definite lack of consideration on the part This was the first time in the safe to say that "ceteris perlbus" of the authors. Words are written too small, are in pencil school's history that a UB intra we can not adequately measure mural champion ever won the na or are situated in such a place which, does not lend to easy t ional title. the results. reading. In order t.o alleviate these problems, we advocate It would not do to leave this Tiny Tom's Manager Jim Peelle a special English course be inaugurated catering to the "lav d is closed after the fight that Nell story with a sad end (the story, atory set" and their rare talent. would give his share of the purse not the author) so it is a joy to report that the wallet has been re Remember, when it comes to lavatories the Xspectrum t o the UB Fund Raising Drive. turned to the owner and his life is in there fighting. ' membership cards to the W.C.T.U., Unofficial Student Republication of the Institution of Buffalo How To Raise Funds LETTERS TO THE EDITOR share and share alike handwriting on the wall ... because �Tuesday, April 1, 1952 PAGE THREE XSPECTRUM UB '"FENCES'' TAKE ·DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP ~1?. ~ :. ~ ~f ~w \Jill Yov Lt:t- Ve.,? ll e:' ~ ~ ~1~- M€ PRO\IE THQT :I c,o.~ MQK~ 'iOV ..... ~ new on the bagel he was casually munching) as I was crossing yon semi-fluid campus I became stuck in the mud - Aye, woe is me, alas, alack, what a way to end! What would Doug Fairbanks say?" Grac<'fully "Little Red Robin Hood" .hopped upon the commis sioner's desk and, raising his shil lelagh high over head, shouted in a resonating voice, "I done it for ye olde alma mater''. Psi Phi IFC Chimps 1'1'4"'? "'1 h 4' h- o. d•fF'&E~ /!:. . I~ Baffle Cops In Latest Play o+ 0 t,fFOftE 'eu~•~-·. 'ftof.lrJ1f1'. ••·· BranaJa Lockwood's Annex For weeks now the Buffalo Po lice Department has been bafl'led by the noto1ious "Robin Hood Gang" who have been roaming the silent woods where once the Indian trod. The first clue concerning the id,mtity of the gang appeared when in the wee hours of the morning, secret policewoman Jane Edgar Hass reported someone stuck in the mud outside Ye Olde Nortone Unione. On furt1tet· investigation, it turned out to be Rob Larks, man about Nortone, with a large packet of gems on his person estimated to be valued at 12 lb. 16 oz. (roughly $2.16). After being grilled for hours, Mr. Larks broke down and confessed. The following is his statement: ' "We 'fences' who have been roaming the silent woods where once the Indian trod, felt that we were best equipped to procure funds from the rich and donate them to yon institution located on the inland sea We held a meet ing and pledged our health in such cause." Mr. Larks, modestly costumed in a snood, pumps, and a low slung tunic, continued, "I was elected 'Little Red Robin Hood' and Friar Schwartz was to be my rig-ht hand. Our first few capers were succllss ful, but last night was our down fall. Armed with our regular out fit of sabres, rapiers, foils, darts, daggers, and stilletos, my dragoons and I filched yon gems. I was to leave them with anonymous note, but (at this time Mr. Larks choked LEONARDO'S BLOTI'O PROCTOR and WAGER PRESENT WJI.I. DU with Lunarolium - which does do everything with selected shorts and "Quo Status" Thurs., Mon., Sun. "Mother Wore Tights" "Five Fingers" and Cmena Forever "Oliver Twist" "Ecstocy" "Where the delete meet to eat" 1 flight down phyalcaliy and ■ oclally Featuring Italian Cuisine: Spaghetti Kreplach Chow Mein Antlpa ■ to Lasagna with Klahkabab gravy Only open during school hours. Discount on unclaimed Phamtacy texts Sun., Mon., Thurs. "Bride Wore White" -KAPLAN The Psi Kappa Phi Fraternity was recently awarded the P.E.M.'s trophy for being outstanding-but they knew enough to come in out of the rain. The fraternity placed first in two-handed ma ■ e-tag, prob lem-box t,.ack and field, and cro quet. Their team placed second in underhanded saliva emitting. Presi dent Jim Panzee was quoted as saying, "we really made monkeys of those other fraternities, it was more fun than a barrel," upon re ceiving the trophy. "~:: " ,'W"\ . ("h . ~,D - ~,,. '-;.a,l . ..· . . . --.. .. ,. ( .!. ~~•;::!·::.:.:• .;i•... . \"(.~•-i-' "\I~ . , NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF SKIN. IRRITATION DUE TO USING WILL DU - That is what noted pediatricians reported in a coast to coast test of hundreds of babies who wore diapers for 30 days washed with WILL DU. OTHER FINDINGS ARE JUST AS ASTOUNDING Learling embryo psydhologists maintain that diapers washed with WILL DU closely approximate the softnea!I and needed feeling of security afforded by the amniotic fluid. It therefore becomes evident that WILL DU with chemically treated LUNAROLUM* does do much to com bat the truama causing influences of childbirth which result in the common neuroses and psychoses so prevalent today. SO FOR A TREAT AS WELL AS A TREATMENT USE - WILL DU Make your own sensible 30day midness test on your babies "o-zone" All yokel-brewed beverage ■ Beerlquol ••• bottled In Leerle County MIiier'• low life ••• bottled In Yellow Stream, Idaho Imported Specialty : (~ (Q) ~ f (, IT'S MUCH MI.WER and *LUNAROLIUM - Is a sclentlflcally prepared chemical resulting from 1clentlflcaliy harnessing the rays of the moon durin g the lunar eclipse. ·•-•JI It. BLACK HORSE ALE �j PAGE FOUR Gobs of Garbage This week t he Math Club will meet in Snortin' Norton Union's North Room. The topic under consideration will be the pro posed amendment to t he Laws of Cosines. The discussion will be lead by the head of the Mathe matics D e p a rt m e n t - Dr. "Spikes" Gehman. The meeting wlll begin at the square root of 612 p.m. All squares are Invited to attend. t he UB Sound Table will discuss "Is Mother's Day nine mont hs after FathE:r's Night?" On the Panel will be Madame Solxant Neuf, Miss J . Carriage, and Dor othy Mix. Carleton F. Know field will act as radiator. All students Interested in Blue Masquers' next production report to auditorium April 32 at 6 : 46 a.m. Please bring your own tights. Mr. Burnlong will supervise. Satur day evening at 7 :30 on WREN (this is for t he bir ds) BRAD Beg, WED., APRIL 9 'E~,rn:l~(,)V "tO 'MfO:~atOV "tiJi~ n),E~'t"~t(,)V "t,tAEt07t0t"lp-tV(,)VP.780,a(,)v, ~o~ Ef~p17o~~v"t~t t tc;, 7tOAACX ~tP?· opoµt~ Otex "t'rJV u;to6ori0~ai_v "t~V ~ afCXAwv 1tpoa1Et(J)ai (,)V , u1to oto~ari-.:o,t Y.CX tpO'I, 0 aµrivcxyoc; M::pt~cru i~bv ia\ -~v ayav "tij~ 7taAata~ ~P; xri;: ,, H Y.CXA'rJ 7tpoaqyta,:c; ~tc; "tO e'.c:i~c ; dvcxt -to ~iJ. tau -t't)c; ,1tttuzo0<; ::poa,EtW:rE<.>c;». l\Ie: -cac; iJ."IX<lVIXt; ta<.>"ttptY.ijc; Y.CXU<rt(,)t; tt7tEV o aw~vcxyoc; 11::pfoau - Y.CX 'ttatriaav auvcx'l"cxl ai 7t't~a.tc; "tWV VE<.>,tp(,)V 1itpo1tAaV(,)V ii),),a cxi -:t"t~atti; au-cal Y.atia-criaav aafCXAEt<; µbvov iJ.& -r~v , o~8ttav 'tOU 1)AEY."tp ta~.ou. I comer of FUimore. and Kensingtol Avenues MENIG MOBIi.GAS STATION In Sup er- Clnecolorl ABBOTT AND COSTEJ.J.O (MAIN and WINSPEAR) N. 8. A. DISCOUNT CARDS HONOf! ED IN- "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK" "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" ..JAY BEE :LOUNGE COCKTAILS BUFFALO, N. Y. DE 9e56 MEN'S CI.OTHING Propi STAN PALKA DINNERS - SNACKS 5349 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. 572 AMHERST STREET PL Robert W. M,ullan.ey, Hoat 9852 SLIGHTLY USED SUITS, SHIRTS, PANTS AD in ExeeUent Condition 421 COLVIN You supply the girl .•• BE 2413 B est company we'll supply the INTERESTED IN A an Easter bonnet Arrow white shirt! GOOD USED CAR? See DUANE KUHN ever kept . •. REPRESENTING ENGEL'S INC. THE ARROW 6163 or CALL UN Houses Wonted 1 ROBERT C. McCURDY Llcen ■ ed REAL ESTATE BROKER $3.95 up Campus Repreaentatlve Phone: GA 4434 Arrow Ties SEE HEAR HTJ1e Hungry Five" Ham bone Paul Powell Bob Winship Howard Ingham Don W illert - Al Alberg Adrian ';J)ixiefarul e,.'Jdtal Bar Niagara Blvd. - 10 minutes $2.00 up Arrow Handkerchiefs 35c up Look your best and feel your beat-in your f., vorite Arrow Shirt and a new Arrow Tie I Only the finest "Sanforized" fabrics go into Arraw shirts and that famoua Mitoga cut a88ures trim• ness ~ th no bunching to spoil the fit! Com e in and make you r selection now. Get ready for Easter with A rrow Shirts in white, solid colors, and patterns, and ..4.rrou, Tie,, KLEINHANS MAIN and CL I NTO N IN DO WNT OWN B U FFAL O _ _ _ _ _ FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES _ _ _ ___. .I Me: ,:a imcipxo•na G~l'-7P~V µi:r~ dvat, 1,pciyµom, a~va"ta t CXY-01'-,"I Y.~t ext "tUfAal cx:t?Y•t(,)~Etc;. I~cx:cx -:cxc; n~aw; b mAo-toc; 'rJP.7tOp~t v~ 1.aOo pt~ll "t~V 1topdav -tou, y,cxt va 1t~pcx Y.aU.7tl) -tac; ~wvac; ,ijc; Y.ll'l.OY.lltptac;, µe:. "t~V ~o~8t_icxv aAA.(,)V ti3:Y.iJJ~ µi a(,)V Y.cxl op,aV(,)V, Tc O''rJ!LEtOV oµ<.> c;• -.o o1toiov i~a1<.0Aou8ouat va 1tcxpou ata~'!) . 'lt"aV'l"O"tt "tile; µqa),u-cipcxc; auay.~),tcxc; ~"tO ~ 'lt"poayti(J)a,tc; U7t0 auvO~Y.cxc; Y.CXY.'~<; OFCX'tO'r't)tOc;, 'O a~-ri•1i1oc; M-.:piaau '1t"tptt·(pCXtj,tv a:,.o),ou\l(,)c; "t~V vicxv 1ii8000v 'lt"poayttWaE(,) t;, eta 'l"ijc; 'XP't)aqJ.oitot ~aE(,) c; p.tiii; ~iaiJ.·~c; ~),tl(."tpOiJ.a, v'IJ" Buffalo's ~ t Bowling Center (near Starin Avenue) Call Fred Kolber: WA 9024, BE 4157, or Leo Berzon : BE 4656, TA 4424 . WITH THE GREEKS The ~ullalo Bowl-0-,Drome 576 TAUNTON PLACE Cl:NTER - Personals Daughter, please come home, all is forgiven. We'll call It Diploma be cause you br ought it home from college. Low Cost TECHNICOLOR! / wt'lli For PARTIES, DANCES and· MEETINGS GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWORTH .· . / I Excellent Facilities at a "DAVID AND BATHSHEBA" ; Classided Wanted: Lady W run automatic elevat or in Lockwood. Wanted : Lady lar ge navel to carr y fl ag at tJte ROTC Field Day Parade. l W unted : Man t o ~Jay the drums. Our last one bdat it. l Wanted: ,Small j>om but large enough to lay llf hat and a few friends. BUFFALO JEWISH VETERANS' CLUB FRIDAY at 11 A,M. First T i me at REGULAR PRICES! ·. Tuesday, April 1, 1952 XSPEq'IRUM SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDICIRCHIUI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-04-01 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 21 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 4/1/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:01:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/12/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-04-01 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4c480badccd8fdc9d404920c283e9e67.pdf 324706aca14677d995cfa728df837970 PDF Text Text Open Letter to Dean Anderson . We are writing to you, sir, in the name of the students of the University of Buffalo. The purpose of this letter is t.o explain their feelings about Lockwood Memorial Library. In your capacity as dean of administration it is within your power to do something about their gripes. The subjects of the students' complaints are the lighting fixtures of Lock wood and the hours during which the library's facilities are available to them. With final exams coming closer, Lockwood becomes the most prominent and most populated build ing on campus. The facts that are declared in the article on the front page indicates that the quantity of light shed on the main reading room is below the required amount. If the University would like t.o encourage better scholarship from the students it would seem reasonable t.o assume they would also be desirous of providing the means for im provement. At present the library closes at one on Saturday. The students who use the library on this day are just about started in their work when their books are closed by some am bitious attendant. Tight weekly schedules force many students to make use of Lockwood on Saturday. While this situation continues, the library should be open all day. Previous attempts to bring action to this issue by the Board of Managers and this paper have always been drowned out in University "red tape." An administration that finds new buildings within their realm can certainly see their way clear to amend the lighting in the lil:,rary. The urgency of this condition dictates a policy which will cut through the cumbersome "tape." We hope, sir, you can find it possible to answer this plea by the students of the Uni versity of Buffalo. LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY IBULLETIN 5 Cent Coffee Now Extinct BOARD I The long-awaited 1962 Buffalo nian will be on sale Monday, May 6. This year's publication is great ly increased in quantity and qual ity. However, unless more copies are subscribed for, the price will be upped 60c a copy. To prevent this from happening a Buffalonian Booth will be set up in the lobby of Norton April 2• and 26 from 11:00-2:00. You'll certainly want a copy of this annual for it contains werything about you and your uni .'~rsity. So, take advantage of this •ast opportunity t:o procure the 1962 Buffalonian. The price is $4.60. LAW SCHOOL For years, there have been gripes coming from the Law School due to their poor location off campus. One particular complaint was that the law students paid a Norton Union fee in their tuition but re ceited very little benefit from this payment becadse they are seldom on campus. In an attempt to rec tify this situation, the Board of Managers has formed a committee composed of Jack Keller, Bill Scir to, Bob Swart, Jim Buckley, Mr. Sanford and Mr. Febel. This committee will meet with a similar group chosen by the lawyers in the near future. See Editorial Med. Aptitude 1: Deodline 26th 1~ OFFICIAL• STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME2 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952 NUMBER 22 See Bulletin Boord LIBRARY STEEPED IN DARKNESS By BERNARD SHAPIRO MED SCHOOL APTITUDE Students seeking admission to medical colleges for entrance in the fall term of the school year 196364 should take the Medical College Admission Test on May 10, 1962. Applications for the May exam must be in by April 26, 1962. Another exam will be given on November 3, 1962. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLES! We need them .. (who doesn't!) If anyone can drive or donate one for the M.U.D. Parade please contact Jim Walsh, Chai rman, M.U.D. Parade Committee. • High School Students Have Taste Of College Life Here The University's first Welcome Week, in its final day this after noon, has succeeded in the estab lishment of a new precedent on campus. Fostered and devel9ped by the newly instituted Student Public Relations Committee, the week-long program brought over four hundred sc/iool students on campus, endeavoring to further re lations between U. B. and the high schools of Western New York. Visitors met each day at 11 :00 A.M. for registration in Hayes Hall where student hosts were intro duced. The hosts, volunteers from the student body, were paired in dividually according to curricula with the high school students, thus affording opportunity for the students to become familiar with the schools of their choice. The program, conducted entirely on a personal basis, shied away from mass tours and convocations and made possible individual con tact between college and high school students. At the social hour, Presented each day at 3:30 in the cafeteria, students received special ly prepared kits containing infor- . mation on different aspects of campus life. , The Student Public Relations Committee, under the Chairman ship of Barbara Lewis, was formed this semester by the Board of Man agers in an endeavor to form a closer relationship between the University and surrounding high schools. Sponsored by the Admis sions Office, the committee is as sisted by Mr. Jack Deeringer and Jack Keller. Committee chairmen for Wel come Week were Pat Glessner, registration; Pat Morton, Jim Wallace, publicity; Ed Chmielew ski, kits; Hessa Sagenkahn, social. Special mention should be given to Hal Boreanaz for his work on the Host Committee. Under his direc tion letters were sent to over 70 students and the entire faculty, or ganizing individual tours and sche duling classes for guest attendance. Work is under way for the com mittee's next project which will in volve the formation of a student review to be presented in local high schools. Also on the agenda is the institution of a separate committee to publicize campus life at U. B. in home-town newspapers. All Invited To UB Concert and Dance Two years ago new lighting was installed in the main reading room of Lockwood. Old style bulbs were replaced by the newest form of lighting, eight foot fluorescent tubes. In addition to the light source other factors are involved which make the reading room unfit for long periods of critical vision. Data obtained by careful research studies show that recommended illumination for a library reading room is from 10-25 foot cand les. (The foot candle is a unit used to measure light intensity.) This value is a minimum and higher degrees of illumination are recommended. From data obtained by a very sketchy research study by the Spectrum, the ma ·imum light intensity in the library reading room is 20 foot candles and that value on ly exists during the day Tonight's the night! This is the evening of the annual spring Pop Concert and Dance, presented by the U. B. Band and Orchestra and held at Kleinhans Music Hall in the Mary Seaton Room. The con cert will begin at 8 :16 P.M. and will terminate around 9: 30. From then till one there will be dancing. Arthur Garami, gifted violinist and concertmaster of the Hamilton Phil harmonic Orchestra, will be feat - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~" time In one area of the main read• ured. The price of tickets is $1.00 Luther Burnette, President of the Ing room near the window. For per person, or $1.50 per couple, a Band, has assumed the duties of that same spot In the evening the small price for an evening of good Business Manager. Alpha Phi Intensity was found to be 4 foot entertainment. Omega fraternity is donating its candles, a value which Is definitely This Banc! is uuder the director services at the concert as ushers. not sufficient for critical seeing. Every member of the Band and ship of Mr. John Krestic, talented Other values, taken In the ev& and experienced Director of Music Orchestra will perform, and each nlng, show the intensity to be a at Amherst Central High School. has worked hard to present a really maximum of 17 foot candles In a Concert and dance committee chair good program. Tickets may be 1m1all area directly beneath the men are as follows: Program, Len purchased from any band or or lights. The average value of 10 Strong; Arrangements, Bob Hahn; chestra member. Come on along, readings taken in the evenlug from Tickets, Larry Pollock; Publicity, have a good time and support a various positions on the tables Bill Lash. Due to Bob Winship's worthy event. Don't forget - produce an average illumination or resignation as Business Manager, that's tonight! 8.7 foot candl es. It is obvious from this lntorrnation that the lighting Is Insufficient and detrimental to those who do a lot or their study Ing In the library, ,Vh Y' ls the reading room so poorly lighted despite the modern lighting equipment? The distance from th e source to the table top Is one factor of Jlt'lm e Importance. Th e library has chandeliers. Why not use bulbH In these chandeliers to get the light closer? The color uncl finish of the table tops, walls, aud ceilings Is also Important. The wrong finish or color can absorb nn<l waste a gc-od deal of light. Let th o survey be taken up by more <·ornpetent men. Tho situa tion should be Investigated b7 a committee and suggestions put lorth to improve It. Lockwood looks good on the outside. Make It good to look at on t.he lnaide, too. LIBRARY LIGHTING �SPECTRUM ' l'AGB TWO ~ Friday, April 18, 1952 CAMPUS CORNER recent By JIM WHELAN . Cancer has been and still is one of the major public health prob How many times have you placed your last nickel in the Norton lems. Yearly, the incidence is increasing. The latter statement should not be as alarming as it appears at first sight for a major portion of Union juke box? Oh' you never the increase is due to the lengthening of the average life span through _ . M _,.d .,.._ matt.., ll'ebl'll&r7 9, 111111, a& &hef P~*-.,~":t •: have, eh? Well then, how many Improved control of other diseases. In spite of these allaying factors, y aa.i., t.h .A.d of Man,h 3, 1819. A.oeel>- or ~ --•lded for In lledloa U03, Ac& of October I, 11111, times have you even invested a however, a problem of great magnitude confronts mankind. This r# . . . ll'eb19&1'7 9, ltlll. nickel in the nifernal machine? Oh, challenge is being met by adequate control programs sponsored by groups of physicians, dentists, nurses, hospitals, volunteer and govern •NTSD " " ' NAnoNAL ADY ■ WT••••• •• Member ·-~ you never have. Eh? Certainly, ment agencies. Any program regardless of its sponsorship . must of .i-AdnrtililCSenice,lnc. J:lssociated C.OUeesiale you must have, at one time or necessity embrace all or a majority of the points which produce ade c.a.,/Wll,/tMe,,__,_ • •L.. f another, Seen (CAPS) somebody quate control. These are research, diagnosis, treatment, prevention cao MADIIION AvL NIIW yo,u<. N. v. Dlstr11>11tOC o deposit a solitary five-cent piece in and education. ' · • 9ol'TO ■ • L08 A ■HLII • IH PUIICIICO d.. :,.1.,... r\:d ""'' ~ Zflt 0C)ll.,lle' ~ the thing. . Research which is now receiving major emphasis is of three types- You're right. The odds are basic, clinican, and statistical. Basic cancer research deals with the Pu.blloatloa omce " Norton Hall. Unlver11lt7 Campu-. Buffalo U , NM Y•• !:!~t against it. T,rnt space-hoarder's fundamentals of cell growth, both normal and abnormal. Cancer is a 1111111•• w•klY from' th ■ Jut week In September to the 1aat week tn •J', HAID period•. Tbankll'lvlns. Cbrl1tm&1. and Eallter. only claim to activity is its free, lawless growth of cells. As a result of modern instrumentation, the cell brightly-colored lights. And even can now be more thoroughly investigated; consequently many of its they are usually lacking in enter intrinsic properties are gradually being revealed. Another type of re EDITORIAL BOARD , search deals with the clinical means of controlling certain growths in tainment val..ue. IIDITOR IN CHIJIIJ' ......·-·····..···-·---···-···.......--•·-................ .l'aul Becker About the only thing that can animals, which in some instances has been applied to the human with MANAGING EDITOR ..........._......- ..- ....··-····........:............. - .......l'aul be said for it is that .it is there. a limited measure of success. BU9INES9 MANAGER ...........-..- ....._____...._..............-.;JfJrry o The search for newer methods for the eradication of this disease A potential somethinl!' or other. NEWS FEATURE SPORTS Like many another of life's poten has ·produced improved surgical radiation techniques. These have re sulted not only in more effective cures but also in prolonged palliation. Bob MIMIC!o:, Ron Bank• Dick Schaller tials, it is rarely realized. Statistical studies derived from data obtained from large groups of Some have said that the punish CAMPUS NEWS patients are continually being undertaken. Recent examples are the ment for pa:vinl!' for a record on it Ingrid Be:,er tobacco study, the investigation of occupation as an etiological cancer is fallin11: victim to the Ancient factor and morcidity and mortality statistical surveys. Curse which mandates The Seven Practically organ of the body can be examined. Various Year Itch and a severe case of The techniques such every STAFF EDITORS as exploratory surgical procedures, fluoroscopy, pho Chinese Jungle Rot to all who vio MAKEUP REWRITE COPY late the voodoo. Informed circles tography with x-rays and cystoscopic or bronchoscopic devices are Bob DeRue Betty Call&han for the less accessible organs. The problem confronting the Cami Kintner seem to be skeptical about this the available professions, however, is to detect cancer in its, early st·a ges, i.e., when CIRCULATION PHOTOGRAPHY ory, however. EXCHANGE it is still localized and is more amenable to treatment. The laboratories Peter Glullarl Another belief is that fear of such as chemistry, bl,ology, bacteriology, pathology and clinical pathol• Eugene Kaplan He11a Sarenkahn being branded subversive prevents ogy all play an important role in the establishment of a correct diagno ADVERTISING SECRETARY otherwise innocent-intentioned box sis. Bill Henry Mary Killian addicts from expressing their man Three types of cancer are very prevalent, breast and uterine in ia. This, too, has come under its the female and lung in the male. Methods of detecting these are share of criticism and general dis available. THE CHEST SURVEY EITHE~ ON 70 MILLIMETER OR STAFF MEMBERSHI,PS belief. ON 4 x 6 FILM IS NOT ONLY EFFICACIOUS IN THE DETECTION NEWs--Janet Johnson, Marty Vincent, Sile Griffiths The most common, and probably OF TUBERCULOSIS BUT IN THE GROUP OVER THE AGE OF 60, CAMPUS NEWS-Chiu.ck Harrigan, Joe Mattina the most feasible theory yet ad IT CAN ALSO BE THE MEANS OF DETEm'ING BENIGN OR SPORTS.:.-Ray Gillman, Bob Feinen, SI Liberman, Jim Wallace vapced, is that the juke box is not MALIGNANT GROWTH.S IN THE CHEST. PEOPLE IN THE UPPER FEATURE-Blll Lasll, Hay Sader, Jean Mang,uso, Bill Brownjohn, Dick played simply because it costs AG EGROUP SHOULD BE URGED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE. ,OF Rogalski money. Proponents of this idea ar THE CHEST SURVEY. gue that there is a distinct short CIRCULATION-Linda Fenton, Stu Brenner, Peter Latona. The self-examination of the breasts, which is being taught the age of that commodity on college women of this hemisphere, is very important. It is the means of con ADVERTISING-Marshall Weinstein COPY STAFF-Mlllle Muenzenmaler, Betsy Sterne, Pat Ahern, Ninor campuses. They further reason that trolling this disease. The advent of the cytological examination of. se in n.o other similar situation where cretions from various organs and cavities of the body also tends to Burley, Sylvia Zaaowskl younger people predominate and a establish a diagnosis early. It is · a well known fact that early in the RlllWRITE>-Frances 0111, Nancy Naylor juke box is available can be found disease certain types of cancer shed cells. An examination of properly PHOTOORAPHY-E. J. Hollwedel . such an avergence to playing it. stained smears of these cells will detect cancer long before the usual J'AOULTY ADVISOR: Wendell Calkins Assuming this, the most laudable symptoms are evident. and reasonable-sounding explana tion, to be correct, what then is ' GENERAL STAFF the solution? Obviously, the thing Don Dell, Donna Kohl, Stacia. Zdyb, David Checkman, Rose Le.tragna., Pa.ul was and Is meant to be played. Archa.mbeau, Ja.ck Traugott, Pa.t Gleasner, Nick Vella, Nick Blanclflorl, Har One remedy would be to circu By HESSA SAGEN1KAHN vey Herer, Bernard Scha.plro, Harvey Sorries, Willard Goldberg; Duke Fliss. late more money on campus. This Hi! Let's start off with some same thing probably follows over would undoubtedly meet with spon taneous and unanimous approval. classified ads found in the State into college dates and grades, Prof. However, it is not practical. The University of New York CHAM Oyler said. (line forms to the rear, fellas.) only way this could be effected un PLAINER: • Here's an interesting bit of sta der our present economic system is WANTED - Young man as part The concept of liberalism is today synonymous with to have students work harder. And time janitor in girls' dormitory. tics: that of understanding. In order to liberally or tolerantly Sam only knows, we work hard Passkey to every room, enter Vassar graduates have an aver appraise a situation there must be complete knowledge and enough now. We are therefore tainment, meals. Married stu age of 2.3 children. Harvard grads understanding of the factors involved. Such is the extent compelled to discard this solution. dents need not apply • . . want have an average of 1.8 children. of the judicious consideration the Administration of this Why not have free plays on the man with ambition. This proves conclusively that wo University gives its student body and their activities. juke box? The cost of records is FOUND-Twenty-one-year-old girl men have more children than men. The incident at Brooklyn College in New York City re not so prohibitive as to render im five feet, two inches, brown hair, At Lehigh University 40 stu blue eyes, affectionate. Notice to dents were dropped this semester veals a gory "could happen here" picture. The student ac possible their being provided for owner: tivities of this college are tightly controlled by the faculty. by a special fund, or being under Nayahh!Finders keepers. N ayahh ! for failure to meet academic stan· dards. Another group of 39 under written by one of the many campus Student policy is handed down quite formalJy from; the col organizations. Poor Detroit U.I According to grads have been suspended for the lege's administration offices. When the students attempted Why not set up a collection box the Varsity News a judging com second semester for excessive ab to get at the reins of student government they were sum next to the machine and see how mittee had to screen the candidates sences from classes during the last marily treated as foreigners in an unfriendly1land. To com it works? Or, µ this has proven for queen of the University's an term. In addition 194 students pare this black picture with the one we have here at the totally unsuccessful in similar pre nual Spring Carnival in order to were placed on scholastic probation University of Buffalo, should make us quite proud. vious ventures, then an appeal to reduce the number of contenders for the spring term. Whew! (re If applauding and being thankful for a given practice some loyal group on campus should from 39 to 131 Almost like U. B., maining enrollment-two). where they have trouble scrounging The Student ·Government at Rad· can at all prolong the life of the practice then we would like bring results. up 3 candidates to make an elec clift'e College has drawn up a set if the music was "piped-in" Too, to express appreciation to the greatest degree for the admin tion worthwhile. of rules "to prevent future election to the various rooms in the build istration's role in student affairs here at th~ University. At Tufts College the Tufts Week I ing, such as the Game Room, or ly asked a number of students their campaigns from getting out of Under this "sanitation Snack Bar, or Card Room, then it opinions on the question "Will the hand". would be equitable to charge only Honor system work at Tufts?" code", campaign expenditures are those who liked leisure with their Many schools have received excel limited to $3, no stunts or posters allowed near the ballot box, As of Monday, April 21, the price of coffee in our cafe tunes. In addition to the desira lent results with the modified honor are no organized group will be per• teria and snack bar will be increased to' $.08. The necessity bility of having music in the above system, where they put you on your mitted to aid or endorse a candi of this increase is not surprising since the food service in mentioned places, it would bring honor and watch you like a hawk. date, and each candidate must run revenue for the project. dustry abandoned the $.05 cup of coffee long ago. We are According to Prof. Merlton Oyler individualy, not on a "sleigh". surprised however, to learn that the increase in price, though Only the students can determine (not of Oyler bird bird gets the Sounds like a good idea. whether these will remain as wist worm fame) of Ohio State Univer From the Post Scrip of Paul primarily designed to help balance the cafeteria budget, will ful suggestions. sity, college marriages turn out Smith's College comes our closing also allow for ~n increase in the quality of the coffee. The grape vine reports that a much better than high school mar poem: Mr. Greder, our food service director, has informed us new and unneeded campus clique is riages because those who get to SPRIG of his intentions with the thought that we, the students, are arising 1n the Union. As near as college tend to be better adjusted Sprig id here-Da birdies sig entitled to advance notice to such action. In view of his can be ascertained, the group is socially. Also, high school students Da flowers bloob and everythig efforts to date, we are confident that he is taking these steps calling themselves the "Buffoos" or who date usually make better But now I guedd I gotta clode, in the best interests of our school. "Spitoons", or something. grades than those who don't. The Becaud I gotta blow my node, (Mldal Student Publication of the University of Buffalo =- .; ~. Subacrlplloa 1 n.to Per Year Press Coll We~: COLLEGE sense cents • WORLD �PAGI: 'l'IIRBB SPECTRUM Friday, April 18,, 1952 SPECS OF NEWS Chi Omega Sorority is present ing its annual April Shower's Dance Friday, April 25th ·at the Buffalo Launch Club. Tickets sell for $1.80 per couple and se cure for all buyers a ni6 ht of dancing starting at 10 and last ing thru 2. Music will be pro vided ·b y Don Zimmerman's Or chestra. Tfckets are being sold by any member of Chi Omega. I of Buffalo R Thed TUniversity bl l;t~~ a e for Saturd ay, April Ti me: 7 :30 p.m. Stations: WBEN, WBEN-FM, WBE~-TV. Subject: "The Presidential Primary." Participants: Robert H. Stem The University Philosophy Club extends an invitation to all to attend its next regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 22·, at 7:30 in Norton Auditorium. Mr. Standley and Mr. Kuntz, two doctoral candidates in the philosophy department w1·11 present papers on theory of knowledge. The Junior and Senior Philosophy Clubs of Canisius College will be guests for the evening. Refreshments will be served after the . The American Jewish Society for Service is presenting college students with an opportunity to utilize their summer vacations working in service projects. Interested students of all races and creeds are urged to apply to the A mer1can · J ew1s · h Society · for Service, 120 Broadway, New York 5, New York or Rabbi Justin Hofmann. On April 23 a representative of the society will speak on the project in Norton Union at All organizations desirous of presenting awards at the M.U. D. Convocation please contact Jim Buckley, Chairman, Convo cation Committee. If Virginia Dare dared, is Vir ginia Dare a Virgin-ia Sunday School Teacher: "And why did Noah take two of each kind of animal into the ArkT" Bright Child: "Because he did not believe the story about the Bl_l l °ia~-i-l_B!_liil_I_I_lil_II_i_ili'__ls:_o_o;.; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; , ; ; ; ; ;• •~~slto~.:.r~k;.'.·-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-••-.-.-••- . - - - assistant professor of govern~ !ll.:-ffi-1_6_1!1_DI_I_ ment at the University of Buf- _m_e_e~t_in;lg_ ; falo; Dr. Marvin A. Rapp, pro There will ·be a meeting of the fessor of history at the State Sitzmarkers today at 3:30 in tl11e College for Teachers in BufEast Room. All are urged to at falo; Mrs. Walter L. Fox of tend to help discuss plans for the Syracuse, vice-president of the forthcoming year. In case you State Board and chairman of haven't joined yet drop by at the Voters' Service of the 3 :30 and sign up for next year. , League of Women Voters; Dr. The film classic "Of Mice ud Carleton F. Scofield, chairman Men" will be · presented at the of the University's Psychology Hillel meeting on Wednesday, Department, will be the moder April 23, at 8 P.M., American ator. Jewish Society for Service pro ject and a talk on this year's pro Pan American Day will be ob ject by a representati"VCe of the served at the University of Buf Society. falo, Friday afte111oon from 3 to 6 p.m. with an exhibition and The fifth meeting of the gra varied program. The observance· duate Mathematics Club for the is sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi, year 1951-52 will be held on National Honor Society in Span Thursday, April 3, 1952 at 3:30 ish, and the Don Qulote Club of p.m. in the West Club Room of the University of Buffalo. Norton Hall. Mr. George W. Dr. Raymond Chambers, pro Walker will speak on the topic: fessor of Economic History at "The Strange Mathematics of U. B. will 'l;>e the speaker. Songs the Calendar." The meeting is and folk dances also are on the open to all interested graduate program. A display of interest students and faculty. Tea will ing articles from Latin America be serve<l. will be shown. The exhibition will Campus Interviews on Cigarette ·Tests The Student Christian Associa tion will hold its next regular program meeting on Thursday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m., in the West Room. The topic, "Christian Re sponsibility in Politics," will be presented ·b y Mr. Robert Roy MacLeod of the Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, and should prove to be very interesting. The Engineering School looks with keen anticipation towards their Spring Fling, honoring St. Pat, on Saturday, April 19, at 8:30 in Norton Union. This dance is no~ limited to engineers 'but is intended to give all UB socialites a chance to relax to some smooth dancing music or help themselves to the free refreshments to be served in the baflement. (Sorry, no beer) The Engineering Student Coun cil has imported a select five piece band (name to be an nounced later). So don't forget, for an evening of worthwhile en tertainment with no charge, at tend the Spring Fling. Drag or stag, everybody's welcome! No. 39... THE FLYCATCH I be open to the public. Mearl D. Pritchard, prominent alumnus of the University of Buffalo School of Pharmacy, has ·b een selected by- the alumni of that school as their candidate for election to the Board of Trustees (The Council) of the University. "THEY HAD ME BACKED UP The Women of the Auxiliary of the ·E rie County Pharmaceu tical Association who have con tributed so generously toward the refurnishing of the Pharmacy Girls Lounge in Foster Hall, have been invited to a tea to be given by ·t he Dean of Women on Fri day, May 9th The women will inspect the lounge and have tea in the West Room of Norton Union. There will be a Beer Party sponsored by the Psychology Club at the University of Buf falo on April 25, 1952', at the Scottish Club at 8:00 p.m. All Psychology majors and faculty members are invited - $1.00 per person. TO THE WALL!" • He's fast-he's smart-he covers ground-he's a real varsity outfielder! The 'quick-trick' cigarette mildness tests were almost too hot to handle, but he didn't make an error. He realized that cigarette mildness can't be judged in slam-bang fashion. Millions of smokers throughout America know, too, there's a thorough way to judge cigarette mildness! :JJ,,e Cenfur'I ..Jl.ou:Je . It's the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels on a · day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" {T for Throat, T for Taste), you'11 see why ..• After all the Mildness Tests ••• -~ COCKTAILS DINNERS - SNACKS 5349 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE, N, Y, f'L 9852 Robert w. M.allaney, Hoat Camel leacls all o1la lNanclsl,yN.,_ �ijPECTRUM PAGB FOUR MEN'S CLOTHING • SLIGHTLY USED SUITS, SHIRTS, PANTS All in Excellent Condition 421 COLVIN BE 2413 "SINGIN' IN THE BAIN" -WITH - GENE KELLY DEBBIE REYNOLDS DONALD O'CONNOR • ~-t ➔ :t Houses Wonted ROBERT C. McCURDY 3rd Exciting Weeki Llcen ■ ed CLARK GABLE AVA GARDNER REAL ESTATE BROKER BRODERICK CRAWFORD - Campu ■ IN - "LONE STAB" Representative Phone: GA 4434 Sports Profile By 81 LII\IERMAN A five foot, six inch, 137 pound Buffalo performer almost stole the show at the 1962 United States Ice Skating Championships held at Colorado Springs as Dave Travers, a freshman at U. B., finished fifth against some of the finest competi tion in the land. Dave, an eighteen-year-old stu dent in the Business Administra tion School, has been ice skating for six years, spending the summer months at Lake Placid, New York. . Gustave Lussi, one of the most famous of all skating trainers, has helped immensely in the condition ing of Travers. Lussi is well known for his trainirg of the greatest name in the skate world, Dick But ton, the World's Champion Figure TO ENGINEERJNG STUDENTS: t Friday, April 18, 1952 skater for five years and seven-time United States titleist. Travers himself has collected quite a few championships during his relatively short career. At the age of 16, he was the Niagara International Novice champion and last year he took down top position in the Junior class. Last January he finished second against the finest competition in the East in the Mid-Atlantic Championship held at New York's Madison Square Gartlen. The for mer St. Joseph's student was near perfection as he captured the East ern States skating championship at Philadelphia only two months ago. His achievements have proved him to be one of Buffalo's bright est prospects in amateur skating. "THB COLLEGE HANGOUT" ..JAY BEE I.OIJNGE &72 AMHERST 8TREET DE Nll8 BUFFALO, N. Y. Prop, &TAN PALKA .Graduating ',E· . . . :;::;:· 1 J·t ~ Jn h· .... i• 'liy Lo.C . fl\ORE POWER To WHATEVER. YOUR You, BOYS ••• SH.APE OR. FORM ••••, · THE NEW SPALDING CLUBS .MAKI:. lT EASrE.R -POR Your Lockheed Counsellors will be on the campus to talk with you on .•• Thursday May 1 "YOU 10 GROOVE"YOUR. SWING TOR LONGER.. STRA!GHTER. SHOTS..'. WITH A CHOICE OF WEIGHTS AND SHAFT FLEXlBILITIES You CAN GET A CUSTOM.- LU<£ -PIT•••• NO MATTER WHA:l' YOUR STYLE. Contact your.Placement Offic -----------=..~ - ·\ your Lockheed C • P. S. Be sute a11d ask your Lockheed Counsellor how Lockheed t;II~ ltelp you get an advaneod decree In englneerilll[. SPAlOING 8 sets the pace in sports All NEW SPORTS SHOW BOOK of Mullln Cortoona publlahed In this book only, WRIT£ TODAY TO SPALDING-D£1'T,,C.a Chicopee, Mau, �SPECTRUM Friday, April 18,. 1952 PAGB ftVB Baseball Bulls Open Season Tomorrow Al Rochester Blue and White To Play 11 Games Netmen Play Three Matches Next Week To Open 1952 Season By NICK BIANCIFIORE By PETE GIULLARI This week, Bill Sanford's Blue and White tennis team will start its season. The team will be vie ing for its fourth undefeated sea son in a row. During t hat time t.hey accumulated 26 straight vic tories. Returning from last year's squad are Jim Roden, Gene Burnett, Ben ny Celniker, Joe Di Carlo, Bill Castle and Don Miller. Among the newcomers are Dick Riley, Bob Scamurra, Bob McClure, Bill Vul lo, Al Ihle, Dick Freeman and John Tremore, who will supplement the returning veterans. Coach Sanford its looking for a real promising season and hopes that at the end of the season the team will still be undefeated. He also states that the schedule this year is the toughest ever faced by a U. B. squad. Well we on the paper and all the students I'm sure wish the Coach and all his boys the best of luck in the coming season. This year's schedule follows: Mon., April 21-Niagara Univer sity-at home Fri., April 25---St. Bonaventure away Sat., April 26-Alfred-away Wed., April 30-U, of Rochester at home Fri., May 2-Colgate--away Wed., May 5-Niagara University -home Fri., May 9-Western Reserve home Sat., May 10-Alfred-home Mon., May 12-St. Bonaventure home Wed., May 14-U. of Rochester away Sat., May 17-Cortland Teachers- Jaere ,Intramural Sports By TRAVIS BROWN Phi Psi has won the Beta Sigma Psi Intra-mural swimming meet for the second year in a row. The Red and Green wave splashed out a close victory over the Misfits. First place medal winners are: 75 yr. Med. Relay-William We ver, Andrew Hilton, Ed Gollo witzer 50 yr. Free-Paul Blackwell 50 yd. Back-Harvey Sprowl Dive--James Shanks 75 yd. lndiv. Med. - Harvey Sprowl 100 yd. Free-Luther Lee 50 yd. Breast-Jack Traugott 100 yd. Relay-Charles Weston, Luther Lee, Fred Lee, Robert Pearl Beta Sigma Psi for the second consecutive year has won the inter mural volleyball championship. They defeated Theta Chi in the interleague playoff after an unde feated season in the 1 :00 league. SAN will sponsor a track meet again this year. Notice of date will be forthcoming. The same events will be held as were held in the past. Fraternity league softball games will be held on Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons. Campus leagues will play. on Monday and Tuesday. The Campus league will be spark plugged by a team representing the Physical Education Faculty. All of their games will be umpired by trustworthy Tommy Neil. "SO HOW'S YOUR DAD?" With the forthcoming season at hand, Baseball Coach Jim •Peelle Is ■ hown giving some batting tips to his co-captains Howle Johnt and Phil Smollnskl. The Bull ■ open their ■ eaaon at Roche ■ ter today. Buflolo Fencers Compete At Yale Despite Accident The three leading U. B. fencers and their coach Sid Schwartz sur vived a highway accident that practically demolished their auto mobile to place 23rd among 36 top teams in the National Collegiate A. A. Fencing Championships held at Yale University March 28 and 29. The quartet was on their way to Connecticut in Coach Schwartz's car when it collided with another vehicle just outside Caledonia, 56 miles from Buffalo. All four Bull Fencers were shaken up and bruised but none was seriously hurt. Fred Washburn traveled back to Buffalo for his car, picked up the others at Caledonia, and they drove on to New Haven, finally arriving at midnight, 20 hours after they left Buffalo. The Buffalo fencers went through the entire tourna ment, even though their timing was off because of shock and bruises. Capt. Bob Feinen won eleven epee bouts and lost 20; Washburn had a 10-20 mark in foil, and John Tremor had a 10-20 in sabre. Victims of Wa,11hburn in foil: Harvard Johns Hopkins M.I.T. Lehigh Notre Dame St. Peter's Stevens U. of Virginia WayneU. Wesleyan U. Victims of Feinen in Epee: Army Boston C.C.N.Y. M.I.T. Rutgers St. Peter's Texas Tech. Trinity U. of Illinois Yale Victims o:f Tremor in Sabre: C.C.N.Y. Lehigh M.I.T. Notre Dame St. Peter's Stevens Trinity U. of Illinois Wesleyan Kentucky The final results of the tourney found Columbia defending their three-weapon team title. N.Y.U. copped second honors, with Navy possessing third place. The University of Buffalo Inter collegiate Fencing schedule ended with 13 wins and but one loss, Cor nell. This old nemesis pops up every year and ruins a perfect score. Congratulations on this year's fine record, but let's beat Cornell next year and start posting perfect work. Phi Kappa Psi Cops Keglers Trophy With Win Over KSK Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity cap tured the bowling title this semes ter. Since Phi Psi won the first round of bowling last semester also they will be presented with the :fra ternity bowling cup on Moving Up Day. This semester Phi Psi ended in a tie with Kappa Sigma Kappa. Phi Psi took the play-off by a 8-1 triumph. All Phi Psi bowlers totaled over the 400 mark to take this cham pionship. Sam Rich posted the high game - 191, while Bob Cownie of Phi Psi and Gene Janik of Kappa Sigma Kappa tied for high total with 491. Congratulations to all partici pants! 1 Final Standings: Won Lost Phi Kappa Psi 25 7 Kappa Sigma Kappa 23 10 Alpha Kappa Psi 16 12 Theta Chi 15 18 Alpha Phi Omega 14 14 Alpha Sigma Phi 11 17 Beta Sigma Psi 7 21 Sigma Alpha Nu 5 28 Trackmen Hopeful Of Successful Season; Meet Canisius Monday On Monday';"'April-2Lthe Unlversity of Buffalo Track team will start its 1952 season against Cani sius. Under the capable guidance of Coach Emery Fisher the team has the potentialities of a good season. Given a break in the weather and a track which is in fair shape the team will have a good season. The team has a few individual stars but it will take the whole hearted cooperation of the team to have a winning season. The second and the third places will decide the meets as well as the first. Ben Witherspoon, All High from Emerson, will lead a strong array of sprinters. John Kilkenny should supply his share of points in the 100 yard dash along with Larry Zangerle. Chuck Cassity, Freshman from Amherst, John Elliot, a Frosh from Hamburg, and capable Sam my Rich. In the 220 we have Witherspoon, Elliott, Saltarelli, Cassity and Rich. In the 440 which was our weakest event last year, the squad has Ramsden returning and Fisher, the sectional champ, from Allegany. In the half mile Ramsden, "Red" Niedaur and John Hunter lead the parade. Ramsden should pick up quite a few points in this event as it is his best. In the mile U. B. has Jack Traugott, a consistent point getter last year, and Jerry Repetskl, star of the U. B. Cross Country team, last sea son. This year's two milers are Ken Plumb, a standout on Cross Coun try and Track teams for the last three years, and Jack Traugott, the mighty mite. Their consistent point getting will have considerable bear ing on the outcome of the season. The loss of Corbelli, top scorer on last year's team, hurt their chances in the hurdles consider ably. Trying to make up this slack will be Cassity, Ferger and Rick. Chuck Cassity should score con sistently in the low hurdles. In the high hurdles are Smith Ferger and Jagodozinski. The team has gained consider able strength in the field events due Baseball is here again. With genial coach Jim Peele at the helm the University of Buffalo should have a good season ahead o:f them. There are three veterans return ing to the U. of B. lineup-Howie Johnt, Jim Hastas and Phil Smo linski. With Johnt and Smolin11k1 in the infield and Hastas in the outfield the team should have a lot of power. Don Dell (all-high man) is cer tain to be at first. Joe Vo11kerl chian, Fran Mormul and Tom De Maria are also infield talent. In the outfield there is Dock Schake, Joe Mikulewicz, Len Pierson and Sam Rich, any o:f whom could be in the starting lineup. Nick Mo gavero will definitely be behind the plate. U. of B. has a great line of pitchers in Ray Chamberlain, Goa sel, Dave Murphy, Doug Reed and Lefty Laurence Bouchard. There's a rough road ahead good luck, boys! BASEBALL SCHEDULE Sat., April 19-Rochester-there Fri., April 25_Canisius _ North Filmore 3 :00 P .M. Mon., April 28-Shawnee Air Baee - Delaware No. 1 3 :00 P.M. Wed., April 30-Niagara - Dela ware No. 1 3 :00 P.M. Sat., May 3-Fredonia-there Thurs., May 8 - Buffalo State Delaware No. 1 8 :00 P.M. Sat., May 10-Canisius--N. Fill more 2:00 P.M. Mon., May 12-Shawnee Air Base -Delaware No. 1 8:00 P.M. Wed., May 14-Nlagara-there Fri., May 16-Buffalo State-Del a ware No. 3 3:00 P.M. Tues., May 20-Fredonia-Schiller Park No. 1 8:00 P.M. to experience last year and new freshmen. In the high jump we have Ben Witherspoon, Reizig and Elliot. Ben can hit 6' 4H which la good for first place in any meet and Reizig and Elliot are good for sec ond and third in most of our meets. In the broad jump we have With erspoon and Smith, who are both capable of jumping 22 feet, which should be good for some first place■ in all our meets. Dave Reizig Is top man again in the pole vault. Unde feated last year he should go through this season the same way. In the javalin we have Smith and Ferger, two very good men. Laat year's squad was weak in the dl& cus and shotput. This year we have big men In Les Molnar, Perllnl and Higgins. With practice these men will supply the much needed points. Schedule thus far: Canisius ......................April 21 Niagara .....................April 26 Brockport .. .................... May 8 Canisius ................. ..... May 7 Alfred ... ....... .. ............ May 10 FENCING TOURNAMENT Fencing Coach Sidney Schwart.a has scheduled the annual Intramu ral Fencing Tournament for Thun day evening, April 24, 952 at 7:SO P.M., in the Fencing Room of Clark Gym. Any student who has fencing ex perience ar.d has not won a vanit)' letter in Fencing is eligible to en ter. Competition will be limited to Foil Fencing only. Intramural points are awarded for participation by clube ~ other organizations. Medal■ are al so awarded to the winnen. �I WITH THE GREEKS Theta Chi Sorority held its annual Mother and Daughter Banquet last Wednesday night at Hartman's Restaurant. The proceeds from the dinner, as in the past, will be donated to the Cerebral Palsy Assn. . . . New officers of Phi Sigma Sigma are Barbara Meyers, archon ; Phy!lia Goldfa~b, vice-archon; Ellen Gross, tribune; Ruth Carrel, scri~; a~d Phyllis Schrott, bursar. Phi_ Ps~s who _spent the Eas~r vacat1on i~ Florida are. Bob. Fe1nen, Ray Gillman, Pete G1ullar1 and Ronny Reifman. Bob Nelson and Bill Scirto went to Burmuda. SANs who used 37 quarts of oil going to Florida are Paul Rizzo, Jack Lyons, Kerby Spicer and Burt Lapp. Alpha Sigma Phi officialy opened their cottage with a beer and cleanup party last Monday. At a ceremony held last Sunday, Alpha Gamma Delta installed the following offlcen: Janice Murphy, f AIi S Will Sponsor pres.; EIIP.n Trankel, 1st vice-pres.; Diane Mueller, 2nd vice-pres.; Joan Kranz, recording secy,; Judy Suckow, corresponding secy.; and Rita Mochan, treas. Several Alpha Garns spent Saturday, April 6, at the Uni".ersity of T_oronto for tfieir International Reunion Day. At Chi O's Eleusinian Dinner, held. with their Alumni Ch9:pter on April 7th, Betty Mckenmca received the actitities a'Yard, Maxine Grazen the scholarshi~ cup, an~ Lee Bax the _pledge rmg. Don t forg_et - Apnl Showers Dance on April 26th at the Launch Club. A good time was had by all at the joint ChiO and AK Psi party at Vohwinkle's, April 6. Sigma Delta Tau will hold an Open House at Joan Baker's on April 18th at 8:30. Pinned-Cami Kintner, ChiO and Dale Baker, Theta Chi. Engaged - Doana Cavanaugh, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Jim Lucie. &etThis Po$1'0raduate Go1Ar56 rthThousands of Oollars WO Blood For Korea By RONALD BANKS In Four Acts Blood drive being conducted By Jean Cocteau by A, & S Student Council. Thie Directed by Stanley D. Travis drive is campus-wide and in con Technical Director: junction with M.U.D. The blood Janice Washburn will be here May 6 (10-6). 2. A trophy pr plaque will be CAST presented to the organization which The Volce .................................... Robert Starke has the largest amount of blood The Youn&' Soldler....................Art Schaeft'er Soldler................... .........Erlc Blumenthal donated by that organization or The The Chief, their captaln....Rlchard Babbage through that organization. Jocasta, the queen, widow of Laius........... . Oweowltz 3. All studeJts are eligible to Tiresias, a aoothaayer, nearlyMimi bllnd........ ....... Kenneth Knepflar donate blood and they can attri kind............ bute their donation to any organi The Phantom of Lalu■, the dead Tom Hazell zation which they specify. The Sphlnx............................ ........ Lols SlTil(loa Anubla, E&'Yl>tlan God of the Dead............. . . Melvin Bernhard 4• A penod of two months (8 The Theban M·a tron........ Zellalne Chlrnlcoft' weeks) must elapse before one who Oedipu1, eon -<>f Lalu.o ..........Raymond Sader Crean, brother of Jocaata......Rlchard Burll;e has donated before can donate The Meoaenirer fl'DID Corinth................... ....... Jack Leenlow■kl again. Shepherd of Lalu1 ........ ....&ott Bohren■ 6. Application blanks will be The Antl&'oDe, dau&'hter of Oedlpu■...................... Mary Jane Shosho available at candy counter April Little Boy ................Sheldon Benatovich 21 to 26. A booth will ·b e set up The The Drunk................................Dave Checkman in Norton Union starting Monday, As the Infernal Machine unwound April 28, to register and schedule four times ' last week its activity a }ime for donation on May 6. resulted in interest and some en Save a life - give now! tertainment. ,But too / often t'he entertainment value of its Hellenic machinations fell flat. Unfortunately - thisplay is not first rate and its appeal is limited. Had the Masquers chosen a less esoteric work for production, this reviewer would have been a happier being. Despite its unfitness the play was well done. Stanley Travis directing Masquer plays again, after a too long absence, outdid himself. His direction made Norton's minute stage triple its dimensions during the first act on the ramparts of Thebes and shrink to bedroom size in the third act. The lighting was especially effective. When Jocasta discovers the scars on Oedipus' feet the ligJiting inspired the exact amount of tension. The costuming was adequately simple as befits the Grecian scene except during the opening of act two. In Mimi -Owsowitz the characteri zation of Jocasta came to life with its alternation of ingenuity and tragedy. Ray Sader can add anoth er laurel to his collection for a fine performance of the difficult role of Oedipus. Ken Knepftar played the old soothsayer Tiresias with ability. Unfortunately Mr. Kn e pt 1 a r • s voice lost impact while gaining the authenticity of an old man's. As the Sphinx, Lois Swados did well in her exacting role. Bob Stark's voice added much to the understanding of the plot ·b ut one would wish it had been tempered with more emotion. The fine dialogue of the two sol diers was rendered well by Eric Blumenthal and Art Schaeffer in the first act. The other parts were distributed for better or for worse among R~chard Babbage, Tom Ha zell, Melvin Bert1hard, Zellaine Chirnicofl', Dick Burke, Jack Les niowski, Scott Behrens, Mary Jane Shosho, Sheldon Benatovich and Dave Checkman. DIXIE-LAND JAMBOREE CROWLEY AN 'I TWOLIN fl\.OT l Infernal Machine 1. acAAFT ~~sU'IU - Friday, ApriJ 18, 1952 SPECTRUM PAGKSIX , APRIL 26 1\\t New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advantages To College Men Now Preparing for Military Service Here is valuable postgraduat;e training_ that money can't buyl As an Aviation Cadet you can receive instruction and training worth IAoruands of dollars-at the same time you are serving your country. You can clwoBe lmm«liately-between being a Pilot or Ai,-. craft Obserwr in America's swiftly expand Ing Air Force. The Air Force encourages candidates t.o stay in achool and graduat.e. Seniors and students with two years or more of college who anticipat;e early en trance int.o military service can receive un mat.ched training in flying and leadership for the years ahead. WHO MAY APPLY AGE-BetwH" 19 and 26½ years, EDUCATION-At l11G1t two y11Gn of college, MARITAL STATUS-Single. PHYSICAL CONDITION-Good, e1peclolly eyes, ears, heart, and tHth. HOW TO QUALIFY BRAD MENIG MOBIi.GAS STATION (MAIN and WINSPEAR) N, S. A, DISCOUNT CARDS HONORED I. Accomplfah P'l:riD1 Aptitude Teat. and lut for two years on(y/ 4. The Selective Service Act awards you a four I• awaiting month deferment while claBB aBBign ment. ~'8.,r"--· •..:.... - · :_ - · S. lmmodm<o ment to Aviation••••••· Cadet Training Classes starting July 19, August 191 Octoher 2, and NovelJ!Der 19, 1952. I. Take transcript of col lege credits and copy of birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. l. A_ppear for physical exammationatyournear est Air Base at Govern• ment e.:penae. V'..it WHERE To Get More Details )'OW_..., U. S. AJr force aa.. or U.S. An,,y Air fate• lecrvit/ag SlaHo,, or write dl,.a lo A.._ ea.,.,, ......,.._,., U. S. Air fate•, 2S, D. C. U. S. W...,,.._ 7. Graduate, win your wings. Commissioned second lieutenant, begin earning $5,000 a year! Receive $250 uniform al lowance, 30-day leave with pay. -(J/i/clrootLIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO Mo,·e than just a liquid, more than just a cream . , , new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the best of both. Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, cur!• inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. Soaplou Sud ■ y ••• Lanolin Lovely I THREE SlZESt 29¢' 59; 93; P. S. To l,11p I,.,;,. ltedl betwun 1h11mpoos lift Ltdy Wildronf Cr,11m Hair Drt.<Jlltt:, �Friday, April 18,i 1952 SPECTRUM Traditional Home Concert , Brings Music and Dancing The 31st Annual Home Concert of the University of Buffalo Glee Club is scheduled for next Friday, April 26. Although this is usually considered to be the "big" concert of the year, it is by no means the first appearance of the group this year. At Christmas time the Chorus performed in Norton Union for the students and faculty. Since then several appearances have been made at local High Schools, among them, Cleveland Hill, Williamsvilfo and Emerson Vocational. These off campus concerts prepare the 60 voice chorus for their final concert. Because their last appearance of the year marks a return to per forming mainly for the University, its faculty, students and friends, it is traditionally called the ''Home INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED CAR? Concert", a tradition established 31 years ago. Although the program to be given in the Hotel Statler Ball Room features the ten choral works to be sung by the Glee Cl.lib under the direction of Wallace Van Lier, there will be several solo numbers. Of special note will be an original composition played by concert pianist Roger Phol, a Freshman member of the Glee Club. The concert portion of the program will last from 8:16 until 9:46 and the admission cost per person is 76c. This year, the ball which follows the concert will feature Dave Ches kin's orchestra and the vocalist will be Shirley Boden. Dancing in the Ball Room will continue from 10 :00 P.M. and last until 2:00 A.M. The cost of the semi-formal dance is an additional $1.00 per couple or a t.ou.l of $2.60 per couple, concert and ball. PROCEDURE FOR STUDENTS CURRENTLY REGISTERED IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AND THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Preliminary programs for the fall should be filed between April 14 and May 10 at the University Re gistrar's Office by those who alllo e:,;pect to attend tho Summer Ses sion. Please file programs as fol lows: Seniors and Juniors-April 14-May 10 Sophomores-April 21-May 10 Freshmen-April 28-May 10 Between May 6 and May 10 all students do not expect to attend the Summer ·Session should file pre liminary programs for the fall. Forms and general instructions may be obtained at the Univer sity Registrar's Office. Moving Up Day Is Coming The advent of four weeks' time will herald the thirtieth Moving Up Day on the U. B. campus. Orig inated in 1922 by Irving B. Temple ton, a student on campus, the tra ditional Moving Up Day has con tinued to enthrall U. B. audiences for three decades. The first Moving Up Day orig inated for its initial "collegiate gathering" near the Teck Theater. Afternoon activities consisted of cheer leading try-outs, and the final activity of the day was a Blue Masquers' presenu.tion. In 1929, U. B.ites (arranged alphabetically) marched in a body the length of Main Street, at the height of the Moving Up Day ceremonies. A far cry from these early cele brations, U. B.'s Moving Up Day now demands the attention of the entire city as well as that of sur- rounding areas. This year's pro gram will incorporate the usual pa, rade, originating from Shelton Square and proceeding the length of Main Street to the campua. Twenty-five floats have b4!8n en tered and will be judged accordinir to adherence to the theme "All the world's a su.ge". The Convocation this year will be held in the gym, where awards will be presented. A gay carnival will take the place of previous after noon baseball games. The Moving Up Day Dance as the final Norton Union event of the year - will conclude the day's program. Moving Up Day, aa in the put, will represent the symbolic suc cession of undergrads to higher po sitions, and the pasalng of the ND• ior class from the University. Cli maxing the traditional Senior Week, Moving Up Day will follow Ivy and Rose Day ceremoniea on Thursday and Friday, respectively. Be-Happy- See DUANE KUHN REPRESENTING ENGEL'S . INC. or CALL UN e1ea f ,/answer's right wonder ~ .,,~ take a test: • _Jhs Each time hough for c,garr No guesswork, \aste -the best.. for \,uc\des I BUFFALO JEWISH VETEUNS' ~LOB a r,fencher Barbar eoneie srooJ<lyn . Excellent Facilities at a Low Cost For PARTIES, DANCES and MEETINGS 576 TAUNTON PLACE (near Starin Avenue) Call Fred Kolber: WA 9024, BE 4157, or Leo Berzon: BE 4656, TA 4424 The Buffalo Bowl-0-Drome In a cigarette, taste makes the difference and Luckies taste better! The difference between "just smoking" ar{d really enjoyin~ your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! Buffalo's Finest Bowling Center comer of Filhnore and Kensington Avenues BEGINNING SATURDAY! TECHNICOLOR! , . THE FABULOUS STORY OF JANE FROMAN! "WITH ASONG IN MY HEART" !· - SUSAN HAYWARD as JANE FRO!'1AN RORY CALHOUN • DAVID WAYNE • THELMA RITTER , ., ~/'/., . . .. ine Tobac(: )~ Cl:NTEA 2nd HOWLarlous Weeki Abbott &. Costello "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK" - IN - IN SUPERCINE COLORI SEE ABBOTT & COSTELLO IN PERSON ON CENTER STAGE, FRI,, 9:15 P,M. y Stri CA. T.Co. •aODVCT O t ' ~ ~ J " ~ AMB ■ ICA'I LBADINO MANVt'ACTV ■ B ■ OP CIOA ■ BTTSI �SPaCT8UM_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Friday, April 18, 1952 Choral Ensemble Adds Color To Program With Folk Songs Schrader's sinmng of popular A .,. ~erican folk tunes with his own Here's big news for all of you guitar accompaniment. Art r:otography fans. The 1952 phofor long time in the Spec",a1 Swas contest soon take . a n· er- pl!r:ph:I:" c m Nortonwill Aud·to . ;;ta tvi~ion of the Armed Forces ~hethe~ you're a profession~l :~u:. for i:u:hhe~tetnhant was ~esponsible tmexper1e~ced amateur, you may en~ . o e top flight ente er and vie for the · • tam~ent brought to the men Four lovely girls ~rii~ust!r1zes. service. suits _ "ll b thing Wl e your models you Th may have your choice of · od 1 . e~e would be no better w In which to spend half of yo~~ or all four, If you choose ~o ed~ lun~h hour than to attend this novel that. Prizes, in the form of t v!1r1ety show. There is no ad . phies, will be awarded to . ro s1on mis- in eac h of two classes - the winners . h char~e a 1though someone amamig t remmd you of the H teur and advanced. Not ~i::e;t.dwhich is coming up on o=: t~ree prizes will be oft'eredor:•ez~i ri ay. c ass. The date - indefinite now :oweve~, next week, you'll be abl~ obtam a questionnaire asking All organizations that have rou t; state the most convenient ime or you to take your photo mimeograph stencils filed In the mimeograph office, Room 261, graph~. From these, the most suit are requested to pick them up able time for the contest will b before Friday, April 26. All ma chose!!. The questionnaires will alS:: the rules for th e contest. terial which Is not called for at contam Be Co sure to go to Norton Candy this time will be destroyed. unter next week for your blank. Art ~n ~ednesday, April 23, the University of Buffalo Choral Ensemble will present a var.1·etY show • in Norton Union Auditorium from 12 to 1 :00. P.M. Two complete profr?' ams will be given each lasting for thirty minutes. Featvred ·11 be soloists from the Glee Club wih will . w o ciall smg and play numbers spey arranged for the program ~er Phol will play some originai piano music with a South A mer1can . fl avor . fand June Walther, accompanist or the Choral Ensembl ·11 also I e wi P ay. Ed Roush, popular Freshman tenor will 8 l favorites lik e "B' ecause"ng several A t • of pretty and talented · ~io have practiced "Of ThyounlgSl~dies and "H , ee mg" . ow Hi~h the Moon". The ' are. Arlene S1ekierski (Ch · Y of the Pro ) airman and Carol Mary Jane Voss If::; ' A special treat will be Phologs Can Take Photos Of Models f~ I .,,Ii.!::-;'~~.:.:~Id Th, o_f stewardness on their application hat. She was a girl suffering from fallen arch-ness. When th . t gat t t" e m erro" or, es mg her I.Q., asked her Who made you?" she hesitated ~ut. moment with her re 1 . Or1gmally or ll'tely?" PY· Th~ examiner• brought bar answer m to the Vice-President in charge o~ Stewardesses. "We should ::.,ach t~is girl the difference beeen right and wrong." "Good "d " 1 ea, said the Veep "you , teach her what's right." ~ I Titters . Coed!. Berry, garrison commande r, issu an order th t be allowed to entera thno one would taps On . e camp after and .d he night, the colonel's wife aug ter were late in . home and were halted . rttmg sentry. Y the " "My d';8r man," said Mrs Ber you don t understand h . ry, We're the Berrys." w owe are. "But you can't t · Ma'a~," ;replied the g:enln ~;re, even if you're th t' ry, not e ca s meow." "We11" · bel' • said the professor "I ieve that's all: And now , are any questions before the ~~e:i;,, th Came a voice from the back of ? room. "What's the text · this course?" m Well, of course, they acquitted the professor for shooting him. ~ife heatedly: "You're 1 you re wortaless, you're bad pered, you're shiftl , emthorough liar." ess, you re a i8zy, Hu_sband: "Well, my dear, man 1s per:fl!ct." CHESTERFIELDS are much MILDER and give you the ADDED PROTECTION of NO UNPLEASANTAFTER-TASTE" *FR OM THE REPORT Of A. WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION no � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-04-18 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 22 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 4/18/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:01:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/12/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-04-18 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/92e88392753c5e81fa1da198071c4651.pdf 4cfa04e2ea509f918edb2cee4bbbb8d1 PDF Text Text UNIVERSITY TO RAISE ·TUITION RATES Increase To Be Small It was announced today by the Administration that a small in crease in tuition will become effective September 1, 1952. The students of all the daytime divisions (except the Medical and Dental Schools) will pay $25 more ·a semester. The evening students' rates will be increased from $16 to $17.50 per semester houl'. The Chancellor, T. Raymond McConnell, Indicated that there was no alternative but to raise the tuition. "Despite the fad that we depend on tuition fees for a very great proportion of our operating Income, the University · of Buffalo has kept its tuition rates lower than those In most comparable Institutions throughout the country. Even with the small Increase that we must OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO effectuate In the Fall, the University will be charging considerably less than most of the well-known colleges and universities In the U. S. VOLUME 2 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952 NUMBER23 "Costs of operation have risen so high In recent years that practi ~ - . _ _ ~ ·• ~M •· ~ ~ cally all schools have had to increase their tuition fees. Ours is a ..._....,..,.••,,cane.::' )t small adjustment, and we believe it will not cause 'Undue hardship among our students." Chancellor McConnell outlined three purposes f8r which the new revenue will be used: · "l. ·Selective faculty salary i n - • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , : _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,., Rehearsal schedules have been creases. It is imperative for the completed and the Glee Club fa University to keep its outstanding, ready to present their Slat Annual Home Concert this evening in the faculty members and to attract to Hotel Statler Ball Room. the staff equally able teachers and It was evident at the Concert scholars. given last Monday for the st.udenta "2. Reduction in the prospectlve of Emerson High School that the deflclt. In spite of this modest ad chorus, under the direction of Wal ditional income, the University lace A. Van Lier, is fully prepared will be forced to budget a deflclt for their 1952 public debut. The next year. 50 members have practiced dili "3. Improvement In the Univer gently every Monday for the past sity's educational program." year, and already have performed Chancellor McConnell emphasiz at many private gatherings. Spe ed that, althopgh the U.B. tuition cial emphasis has been placed on !rate Is considerably . lower than "reaching" the audience, a difficult that of other schools of equally task when you consider that many high repute, "the University main High School students hate to sit tains a high ed!u,cat!opal standing quiet during a concert. But the ,b ecause It has a compact plant fact remains that audiences at with relatively low overhead and many High Schools such as Cleve IIUaintenance costs, 1because it con land Hill and Williamsville High ducts few marginal enterprises School have enthusiastically re such • museums, and because an ceived the University's good will unusually high proportion of Its ambassadors. income Is devoted to faculty salar Mr. Van Lier will direct works ies and educational equipment." of Verdi, Wagner, Tachaikowaky "T,h e funds for scholarships and and Schumann as well as several grants-In-aid to students," Dr. Mc more popular types of numbers. Connell added, "will be greatly in An outstanding favorite of this creased next year, so that no de year's audiences has been "Mary serving student should !;lave to Had A Little Lamb", a four-part choral arrangement adopting the drop out for financial reasons." most modern of stylistic devices The Moving Up Day Committee making it amusing, moody and in requests the following aids from triguing. Included in the program the student body in preparation for are many of the soloists heard at this year's M.U.D. cetebration. All last Wednesday's Variety Show. persons interested may submit Arlene Siel<lerski, soprano; Ed names, addresses and phone num ward Rousch, tenor, and Roger bers to the M.U.D. mailbox at the Pfohl, pianist, will perform. Mr. Pfohl will play one of his own com The Moving Up Day Publicity candy counter. to conduct the campaign on facul positions. June Walther is the ty alumni, parent and student lev Committee, under the direction of Workers are requested for elec Glee Club's accompanist. els. Dean Julius W. Pratt, G. Sandy Silverberg, has expanded tion day, Wednesday, May 7, to aid The members of the chorus are Thomas Ganim, John J. Keller and the Committee in Sweetheart elec Jack Castle, respectively, have this year to include a greater tions, and also to aid in the actual especially pleased this year to have acquired the professional services of been appointed chairmen of the amount of publicity outside of M.U.D. festivities on May 10. Dave Cheskin's 11-piece orchestra. latter committees. campus. Unlike earlier celebra Drivers and new model convert Mr. Cheskin and his vocalist, Shir A "share system" has been de tions, Moving Up Day has come to ibles are needed for the M.U.D. ley Boden, will provide the music vised for participation of aJil indi concern a greater part ,of the city Parade. for the four hours of dancing that viduals in the campaign. A basic The Convocation Committee will follow the Choral Concert. The - its occurrence has become a city share is $150.00, or $5.00 per month would like the assistance of three latter will begin at 8 :15 P.M. and for thirty months. The shares may wide, .rather than campus-confined children, two girls and one boy, end at 9 :45 P.M. Dancing in the be bought in numbers from one to occasion. At present there is a seven to eight years of age, as at Statler Ball Room will begin at twenty, or more - thus permit Moving Up Day billboard at Main tendants to the campus sweetheart. 10:00 P.M. and last until 2:00 ting all subscriptions in propor and Ferry Streets; articles will ap Automobile applications are now A.M. 'fhe dance is semi-formal tion to personal means. pear in both the Buffalo Evening being accepted for entries in the which means that the girls will U. B. publicity has been the main individuals' division of the parade. have one last opportunity to dress purpose of the committees to the News and Courier-Express con There is no application fee. up this year. present. Numerous publications on cerning M.U.D. activities; the (Continue(\ on Page II) campus life and University ex sweetheart .candidates will appear ') pansion have been printed; a film, on radio stations WBEN, WBEN? ? ? ? ? ? The University's Development taken on campus, will soon be TV, WXRA, WKBW, WEBR and Can you guess who he may be, Program, instituted last December ready for release; television and WGR; store window displays have radio arrangements have been Mystery Mister M U D? with the Niagara Frontier Convo throughout the city been secured made with local stations, promoting He's here in this environment cation, will formally launch its the University and campus activi for further publication. So teach each U. B. gal and gent. campaign on Monday evening, May ties; a publicity campaign has been On Monday, April 28, Mayor Jos 5, with a dinner at the Hotel La 1aunched with all local papers, in Who is he? Watch the Spectrum fayette. suring coverage of campus affairs, eph Mruk will sign the traJitional and the posters in campus build The Program, seeking a goal of University expansion and depart Moving Up Day .proclamation, pro ings for a new clue each week un claiming Saturday, May 10, offi til Moving Up Day. In the mean over $3,500,000, will be concerned mental profiles. time you can buy a chance to guess The campaign hopes to accom cially Moving Up Day. with twelve districts, zoned from for only five cents. At a drawing Buffalo and Erie County. Cam plish completion in three phases of With tfle interest and support during the Moving Up Day Car- 1 paigning will be in the hands of the University, (1) The Medical various committees selected through Dental Building; (2) The pro of all U. B. students, there is no nival the lucky person whose name the work of the Steering Commit posed Physics and Classroom Build reason why the thirtieth anniver is drawn will display his genius tee, headed by Owen B. Augs ing, and (3) The Dormitory build sary of Moving Up Day on the by unveiling the mystery and win burger. Honorary Chairman of the ing group. The program is striv University Campus should not be a valuable prize. Buy your chances from any Omnibus member or at campaign is La,wrence D. Bell of ing to make "A Greater Univer the Bell Aircraft Corporation. sity of Buffalo" the outcome of its the most successful event of U. B. the booth in Norton Lobby M U D week. SIDRLEYBODEN Committees have been appointed detailed and widespread campaign. history. . Home Concert On Tonight OB Developmenl Program To Be Launched . On Moy 5 1 Moving Up Day Comes In Sight May 10-Big Day ? . . . �,. Friday, April 2.5, 1952 SPECTRUM PAGB TWO CAMPUS CORNER By JIM WHELAN Ollda1 Student PubHcation _of the University of Buffalo Thoughts, collected at random: I Saved From Death This article was written by Dr. Louis Kress who, be/<Yre his recent death, enf<>11ed an international reputation as a cancer authmi~. CANCER (Cont'd) More can be offereci thl! cancer The best public health rule for Bab•rlptloa 11,0t Per y..,. of year when everything can be patient tod!',Y than ever before. The anyone to follow is to secure a done better on the next day. In improved surgical techniques for thorough examination from a phy• ....,.. M - d - - :l'eb!'IIMT t, 1951, at the Poet Offtee at short, the spirit of procrastination cancer o_ f the stomach, esophagus, sician when there is any noticeable ......._ N. Y .. aader the Act of M...,b 3, 1119. A c o e p - for malllnc' at a - bladder and the diseases of the male deviation from normal in one's phy• ......, ale of poetase proYldecl for ID 8...U.. 1103, Act of October I, ltU, is in the air. . . . _ _ ll'ebftl&IT I, ltlll. Term· papers come due, but ef. and female generative organs are sical makeup. Cancer is a mimicer. Its onse1 fort is not as accommodating. Play a few examples of progress. Chemo. . , . .. . . .T&D po" NAT,oNAL Aov ■ 111T•••"• •• Member ..... today, work tomorrow. therapy and hormones alone are is usually slow and insidious. Ii: Classes are not-ab-mysteriously not able to cure this disease, but the beginning cancer is not asso NatiollllAdwertiliagSenice, c.l'-',..,..,,,,._,.,i,,, Inc. J:usociated Cole6idfe less populated. Lake shore hang- they are a powerful adjunct in ciated with pain because as it growE MADl&ON AVII. Naw YOIU(, N . Y. Distributor of outs are not as unfortunate. therapy. The techniques of appli- the nerve tissue does not gro\11 C■tCHO • . .no ■ • UI A ■HUI • aa ■ PHIIIC~~•. . ~ When necessity first pokes its eatlon ot X-rays as well as the with •i t. There is one exception menacing head upward, we become radiations emitted from radium cancer of bone. It is only when 1 l'u~lloatloa omce a.t Norton Hall. UnlverwltJ' Campua, Buffalo H, N. T. Pub panicky. Upon initially recovering and radioactive isotopes have been nerve or nerve trunk is involve<l Uabe4 WNklJ" from' the tut week In September to the la ■ t week In• Ma,-, ezcept from this seasonal relapse, we find improved. More radiation of the that the patient senses pain. fW •-m period•, Thanll:e&1vlns, Cbrletmu, and Jlaater. exams breathing down our unpre- proper quality can be administered From the foregoing, it can easi131 pared necks. Our inability to cope to the tumor proper with less dam- be realized that in the control o1 EDITORIAL BOARD with this self-incurred terror be- age to surrounding normal tissue. cancer there are functions for aJI IIDITOR IN CHDIIJ' ...- - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - aul Becker comes magnified and enlarged. The X-ray machines ranging from 46,- of us and that all branches of sci, IIANAGING BIDITOR .......-..... Paul Wehnlm feeling of "how will I ever catch 000 volts to .100,000,000 volts are ence should be banded together in BUBINlDSS MANAGlt'IR ..........._.._ _ _ _............_ _ _ _...,Jeff7 Wolk up" or just plain "I'm snowed" now available. Generatots of 2,- an effort to combat this disease. 000,000 volts or greater are still in Everyone can become conversant assumes a disproportionate size. NEWS FEATURE SPORTS Visions of leaving school an~ be- the experimental stage but do show with cancer through the reading o1 Dick Sohaller Ron Bann Bob MacCloy ing forced to work plague our tern- promise. As time goes on, the ra- available literature and listening t-0 erarious imaginations. We deter- dioactive isotopes are finding U,eir radio and television :programs; and CAMPUS NEWS mine to prevent this looming catas- proper niche in the field of ther- if he will consult a physician at Ingrid Beyer trophe. A plan of action, that's apy. The use of the cobalt pack the first instance of any deviation what's needed. may make it possible to direct more in his physidil status, the mortalicy So, we cut a few classes and radiation into the malignancy than from this disease will be greatly STAFF EDITORS park on the steps of the library, heretofore. This technique is being reduced. Ultimately, the solution MAKEUP REWRITE COPY appropriately enough, to map out carefully watched and, lt proven of this problem will ·be for-thcom Betty OaJJ&ban Bob DeRue Cami Kintner our reform measures. The fact efficacious, it will undoubtedly be ing because the attention of BO CIRCULATION that a few of, the boys are there adopted by many cancer centers ciety, in general, is. focused on thia PHOTOGRAPHY EXCHANGE with us is incidental, •·b ecause after throll&'hout the world. disease. What is most encouraging Peter Glullarl u.... Sa,enkahn Eurene Kaplan Since the intrinsic cause of can- is the number of young people, who all, they are faced with the same ADVERTISING SECRETARY dilemna. And because we are hav- cer is not known, it is difficult to upon finishing their college careers Bill Henry Mary Killian ing a little game of cards or bull establish means of prevention. in science, are dedicating their session is incidental, too. There are no preventatives such lives to the study of this disease. Yet, despite •t his annual. effort- as anti-toxins or vaccines. How- When the young people of our STAFF MEMBERSHIPS recession, things always seem to ever, there are seven warning sig- country dedicate themselves to a NEWS-Janet Johnson, Marty Vincent, Sue Grltllths, Al Hiler work themselves out, don't th ey? nals -or symptoms which are often problem, it is usually sqlved. LOUIS C. KRESS, .r.D., Besides, why fight it! It's· a wel." useful for the detection- of cancer CAMPUS NEWS-Chuck Harrigan come institution. Yes sir, spring when it is sti!J in its early _ stages. Director, RoswelJ Park._lnstitut.e. SPORTS-Ray Gillman, Bob Feinen, SI Liberman, Jim Wallace is here. ____ _ J'IIJATURE-BllJ Lash, Ray Sader, Jean Man&\1180, Bill Bro,rnJohD, Dick Rogalski, BllJ GoJdberc Campaigning in the penny pres omcULATION-Llnda Fenton, Stu Brenner, Peter Latona idential primary around school ADVERTISING-Marshall Welnateln seems to be at low ebb. As a mat COPY STAFF-Mlllle Muenzenmaler, Betsy Sterne, Pat Ahern, Nlnor ter of fact, it is at a low ebb. By BILL GO,LDBERG Burley, Sylvia Zasowskl, Shirley Finn Actually, it just isn't. The inter She read Cliffside Number Four. to mow up in the course of a day's REWRITE-Frances GllJ, Nancy Naylor, June Walther est is apparently not lacking in the voting, but the display of interest She looked up from it. She looked work. PHOTOGRAPHY-E. J. Hollwedel is nil. Certainly, there must be at the author. Yes, running away, talking in l'AOULTY ADVlSOR: Wendell Calkins circles, trying to slow down a bit, some avid politically inclined peo "Bill, there are so many sub To see kids by a waterfront ( or ple around here. Let's add more spirit to a pro jects waiting to be written of - preclplce lf you wish) with little GENERAL STAFF ject which is deserving of it. (Four why always this? Why," she asked, problems, dreams, hopes, kids fac• • Don Dell, Donna Kohl, Stacia Zdyb, David Checkman, Rose Latragna, Paul "always the unreal, the dream? ing these things. People and life, Archambeau, Jack Traugott, Pat Gleuner, Nick Vella, Nick Blanclftorl, Har years from now, that is,) Why can't you face reality and Yes, running away. If what God vey Herer, Bernard Shapiro, Harvey Sarles, Duke Plies, Jim Whelan, Lee One of the most noteworthy en write.of it? Why always a couple, created in a mooµ drifting through Haynes, Lee Be.JC, Larry Joseph, terprises undertaken at the Uni you and someone else standing by a a sky, and a blissful moment of versity in recent days is the new cliff and all that stuff-water and meeting between sun and moon are literary magazine. It is easily one sky, lonely moon forever following unreality, we are running away. of the better bargains obtainable the sun? • If wave tip tickled by stray beams • • • these days. Chocked full of talent, "Why always those very per of light is unrealistic, we are run material, and timely sonal problems that none care much ning away - running from tho This week we had another indication that we are part interesting it should be must to every about? Why not write what people "real" of ribbons of concrete. Run of a University that is definitely progressing. Unfortunately, topics, U. B. studimt. Where else can so do, and think? Discipline, Bill. Dis ning .from the "real" of gasoline, the method of informing us of that fact was a painful one; much be had at such a low priceT cipline writings. You're like a and the flicker of neon. Running the University is going to raise its tuition. We can now Incidentally, the magazine is now rat in your a trap exploring its own away from the nervous titter of claim that we are victims of that inevitable plague - the in- on sale at convenient locations navel. Get out of it.'' the nervous people in the bars. We around the campus. flated dollar. ' Bi!J didn't answer because he are running from the prostitute Surveys of other comparable institutions show that the Did you know that there are couldn't. Unreal. What are they? city. From people as commodities. We are running. We are ,b eing University of Buffalo is still well below: the mean for tuition only 17 class days remaining until He didn't know. unreal. rates. Most students will be paying 550 dollars comes SeP the st-art of exams? Yea, he figured, Cliffside sort of goes in circles. Round and round. · A couple. Kids facing a choice tember first. At Pennsylvania, Colgate, Columbia, New York a rusty city and them University, Brown, and Cornell they will be presenting their Any similarity between congru It's a running away - an attempt between selves. Facing a world and run around his wrist. Sure it's a run ity and the above column is purely bursar with 700 dollars or over. to escape that ticking shackle ning away from themselves. And that's the precipice. That's the The Chancellor has informed the students that the money coincidental. ning away. An unreality. will be spent to improve existing conditions. We sincerely Attention: Candidates for the An escape, but we all have es edge of the cliff. That's the point hope that the money doesn't end up in that "other pocket" Bachelor of Arts degree who have capes. Some people use dope, oth from which a horizon may be viewed. From which a rising BUD which feeds the building fund. not yet been admitted to Tutorial ers eat their stomachs out with Ji. may be seen. This is the point Gentlemen, this is the second increase in a short time. status: If now, or by Registration quor. Some repress their problems, from which the little questions may Day in September, you expect to their unhappiness, themselves, and be faced - the questions of the Please, let's not make it a habit. have at least 64 semester hours of then develop ulcers and physical big date tonight, the test next week, credit, you should now confer with symptoms - an escape. To others the kid you think you love, or the the head .of the department in the escape ls an elaborate theater, kid you wish loved you • • • • which you hope to major, and no either playing roles that others But she read Cliffside Number Moving-up Day will be upon us on May tenth. This tify him of your intention to apply have written and acting to the de Four and asked why. Why romance cisions tllat are predetermined for tutorial status. event culminates the University's social calendar. Accom and two people? And Bill didn't Having secured a tentative ap or else passively watching. Going to answer because panying the social function there will be a Sweetheart Cam proval, the Palace and watching sex. Go you should then call at the paign and Election. It's hard to explain about a per Tutorial Office (292 Hayes Hall) to ing to the movies or the television The previous campus elections have shown a complete file a formal -application for ac and watching the image on the son's private precipice. disregard for other people's property and feelings. It ceptance by the department of your screen do what the viewer can ON LIFE wouldn't be too much to ask for the students t.o conduct choice. This must be done prior never do. We all must escape, ac From void to void, to the close of the second semester tively or passively, to a greater themselves like human beings during this next venture. The in timeleBS travel, in order that your application may or lesser extent. Greater? The glitter of Moving-up Day could easily be buried by be processed In time for registra guy jumps out of a window, and like webbing, the strands the "dirt" from the "Norton Nothings." tion. then the puddle for a street cleaner of life unravel. • • • 1 ••o As we all know, this is the time Press Collee;icde Cliffside- fees a please ��SPECS OF NEWS A new procedure will be fol lowed from now on in the Nor ton Union Mimeograph Office. organizations Stencils which wish to use again will be re turned with the mimeograph material upon request, instead of being kept in the mimeograph office. Organizations are re quested to pick up stencils which have been previously kept in Room 261 ,b y April 25th. Any stencils not picked up by this date will be destroyed. There will be a coffee hour Friday, April 25, in the West room at three o'clock. Beer Party - Tonight Psychology Club of the Uni versity of Buffalo will have a Beer Party. All Psychology ma jors and Faculty invited. Time-8 :00 P.M. Date-April 25, 1952 Place-Scottish Societies Admission-$1.00 per person Designed t;-;;;;;;aint the people and industries of this area with the engineering facilities of the University of Buffalo, the School of Engineering will con duct its Fourth Annual Open House on Friday evening, April 25, from 7 to 11 p.m. The pub lic is invited. , As a special service to the community, the University of Buffalo Round Table will dis cuss "Bishop Burke~s Installa tion" on Saturday, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. on WBEN, WBEN-FM and WBEN-TV. The -following will participate; The Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Russell, Charles A. Brady, Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser. Dr. Carletot, F. Scofield will be the moderator. On Thursday, May 1, repre sentatives from the New York Life Insurance Company will be on campus to interview candi dates for an opening in their Group Department. This de partment handles insurance on PAGE TIIRBII SPECTRUM Friday, April 25, 1952 I various groups in industry, with the salesman selling on direct salary only. This opportunity is n ex ell nt th b · · · asalaryc is e$3600 one aasyeare with egmnmg periodic increases that will bring the •salary to $5200 within a twoyear period. As the company is planning to open 25 to 50 new group branches within the next ar- The affair, which has been ranged by a program committee comprised of Dolores J. Hinkley, Charles I. Thompson, Frank Kress, and Jonas E. Mittleman, Chairman, will take place in Norton's Main Dining Hall at 7 :3o P .M. Preceding the dinner a "mixer" party for the society's' members a nd gueSt s will be held at 6 :00 P.M. in th e West Room. Dr. Robert Riegel, Professor of Insurance and Statistics, Presi?ent of the local chapter, will 1952 at the modern Plewacki Post at 885 Paderewski Drive. The fun begins at 7:80 with beer, cards, bowling, and plenty of food for all. fessor of Accounting and Fin ance. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mr. John ~c Namara, Manager of Industrial Relations, Bell Aircraft Corporation. In addition to the initiation of the new members recently elected to the society, an interesting and entertaining program has been arranged. Westinghouse Electric Corporation offers summer employment at the East Pittsburgh Laboratories to the faculty and students studying for their Masters and Doctors degrees. For further information contact Mr. Paul Shiring, Ellicott Square The "Pre Exam Let.down II" by the Beta Sigma Psi pledge few years, it will unusual ~-m_t_r_o_diu~c-!e_~_tihieiit1o_ia~smt_mima_is_tie1r_l._l_Pirioi-iiicil1a_ls_ls_;~i-sii;b_;e_i~n~g:.i_i_hieilid_l_i_A~ ~ p-;r..:.i!l:..~-& 2:..~5:..:~·-m -=-=-Bi u{i:l..:d{i=n.:::g::·_=_zT::.=e::=l..:etpthto~n::.=e=-=-=w:..: :..:At;~8=-;9~6~6:.::I·_ chance to rise to give top manage; ment in relatively short time. If interested, sign up for an inter view at your Placement Office, 192 Hayes Hall. Representatives of Burroughs Adding Machine Company will be on the Campus Tuesday, May 6, to interview graduating sen iors, preferably from Business Administration. This is an ex ceptionally fine sales opportuni ty, and those who are interested should register with the Place ment Office now. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 37 .. .THE SWORDFISH Spring Clinic and Alumni Day sponsored by the U.B. School of Pharmacy and its Alumni Asso ciation will be held at Hotel Statler on Thursday, May 1. Registration begins at 8: 30, and thraughout the day, a series of papers will be presented by out standing leaders in the pharma ceutical field. The day will close with the annual alumni dinner at 6:30. New officers will be installed this evening at the Inter-Varsi ty Christian Fellowship's an nual banquet. They are Ross Markello, President; Ronald Nei drauer, Vice President; Joan Buettner, Secretary; and Melvin Smith, Treasurer. The dinner will be at 7 p.m. at the Buffalo Bible Institute, Delaware at Barker. "They had me fencing with fancy facts!" Beta Gamma Sigma, Gamma of New York Chapter, National Scholastic Honor Society, an nounces its annual dinner-meet ing will be held Wednesday, May 7, 1952. They crossed swords with the wrong man when they engaged this swashbuckling senior in combat! At first, he was foiled by the tricky, "one-puff" ... "one-sniff" cigarette mildness tests. But he parried their thrusts with thi gleaming sword of logic: The only way you can judge mildness is by steady smoking. That's the true test of cigarette mildness! It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ... Wilcfroot- l'IJ ►. LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO After all the Mildness Tests ... More than just a liquid, more than just a cream ••.new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the best of both. Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl• .inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. Soapleu Sud1y , .. Lanolln Lovely I THREE SIZEl1 29¢ 59, 98' P. S. To k,cp hair n,at bctwem shampoos use Lady IJ7ildrootCream Hair Dr,ssi"K• <: ,ti~ltf(flttg, l. ,:,/'o"'.cs.,.,. C �Friday, April 25, 1952 ::JPBCTBUM P.AGBFOUK Photo Contest Slated For May 7 The U.B. Camera Club and the Arts and Science Student Council are co-sponsoring a photograpi.y contest. Date - May 7. Time - 7-10 P.M. Place - N .U. Auditorium highlighting will be provided. Subject Matter - Four beauti ful girls wearing bathing suits. Categories - Two categories have been provided in order to reduce competition and better the chances of the inexperienced photographer. I. For the advanced photog Tapher. Any individual whether advanced or inexperienced may en ter this category irregardless of camera make. II. For the less experienced photographer. In order to enter this category the entrant must use a camera which does not incor porate all three of the following features: ( 1) variable shutter speeds; (2) variable aperture; (3) variable focusing. Contestants may enter only one category. Awards - Trophies will be awarded for 1st and 2nd place win ners in each category. Third place winners will receive certificates. Contest Rules and additional in formation including application sheets, may be secured at the Candt Counter. Application sheets must be returned to the candy counter on or before May 6th. In event that the minimum entry quota should not be covered, the contest will be cancelled. Community Conference Moy 2 Several distinguished educators will speak at the Conference on: Community Living t o be held at the University of Buffalo on May 2 and 3. This conference, intended to present discussions of the basic aspects of community Jiving, is open to all members of community grol1ps. Community and conference lead ers will open the conference on May 2 with a series of speciaf ses sions. However, at one o'clock on Saturday, May 3, · the Reverend Thurston N. Davis, a dean at Ford ham University, and Dr. Ethel Alpenfels, N.Y.U. professor, will speak to afternoon sessions. Their . ·- STUDENTS: topics will be "Fact and Fiction in Human Relations" and "The Moral Basis for Intergroup Co operation". Miss E. Gane of the Child's Aid Society will preside at this meeting. , At three o'clock on Saturday af ternoon, sectional conferences on guidance, the family and unem ployment will be presented. From 4:30 to 6:00 in the afternoon, ten workshops on family problems are planned. · "Getting Along with Each Other" will be the subject of discussion by Miss Dorothy Lynn, assistant pro fessor in the University of Buffalo. At the sessions on education, Miss Herbert J. Vogelsang will lead discussions by several promin ent speakers on education. Also to be presented are ten workshops on education . A dinner in Norton at 6 :30 will be followed at 8 :30 that evening by a speech by Dr. Loui Wirsth, Professor of Sociology at the Uni versity of Chicago. The number of participants at this conference will be well above , the five hundred mark. Sponsors of the conference are the University of Buffalo, Buf falo State Teachers College, Ca~i sius College, the Board of Commun ity Relations and the Board of Education. UB Participates In Talent Show At St. Bonaventure On Wednesday, April 23, a con tingent of students from U. B. left for Olean, New York, and St. Bon aventure in order to participate in the N.S.A. Talent Show. This show, comparable to U. B.'s own Stunt Nite, was a build-up to the Western Regional Conference Show which will be held at Memorial Au d{torium on May 11. The students who gathered, outside of Norton Union at 3:00 Wednesday and left in one big group, included our representatives to the show. They are Theta Chi and Chi Omega so rorities, who represented "A Sa tire" and "Leap Year Lovelies" and three U. B. men who called themselves "The Thirsty Three". The other area schools which also participated in the show are B.S.T.C., B.S.T.I., D'Youville, St. Bonaventure, Canisius, Niagara, Fredonia, State and Rosary Hill. John Hartigan, N.S.A. Publicity Chairman, reports that proceeds from the Memorial Auditorium Show will go to a National Student Association Fund which works for the furtherance of Student self• government. "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" J'AY BEE I.OVNGE 512 AMHERST 8TREIET DENSII BUFFALO, N, Y., L Prop. 8TAN PALKA OUTWHE.l.!£ YOUWANT ITTOBE. . MOR£ OFTI:.N THAN ~OT WITH THE PE.PENDABLE DOT traduatiqg b TREGRE.AT NEW SPALDING DOT R:}Wf;.RE.DB"i( Your Lockheed Counsellors will be on the campus to talk with you on ••• Thursday May 1 _,._~ .,...__•••--·""'"'NI""' / , '' TRU-'t'ENSIOt-r" ~...\~i~!' THR~A.t:> IDR UN lr'ORM.tTY MAXIM.UM. DISTA.l-~CE COMBINED WITH THAT SWE.£.T DOT. OTHER FAMOUS SPALDING GOL"F BALLS_ FE.EL AND CLICK THE. FAST AIR-FL ITE . t'TRU-TI:.NStoo"wooNO WITli'TU\Pml'.D"THRUO) A~D TICE TOUGH KRO-FLITE Contact your Placement Officer to your Lockheed Cou At-ID TOP-FLITE• •AT PltOl'ESS!ONAL SHOPS ONLY / P. $. Be sure a11d ask your loc~heed Counsellor how Lockheed can help you get an •dv1nced degree In engfneeriog. SPAlDING @ sets the pace in sports All. NEW SPORTS SHOW BOOK of Mullin Cartoon, publ ished in this book only. WRITS TODAY TO SPALDING-DEPT, C-SS Chicopee, Mau, �SPECTRUM Friday, April 25, 1952 PAGK nft Bonnie ond Alfred Netmen's Opponents This Weekend Sanford's Boys Rack Up 27th Win With Victory Over Eagles Witherspoon Sets Pace In Victory Over Griffins Led by Ben Witherspoon, who broke one record and tied another, Coach Emery Fisher's track team won their first meet of the season defeating Canisius College 75-56. Ben scored 20 of U. B.'s points by winning four events. He took first in the 100 yard dash, first in the 220 yard dash, first in the high jump and first in the broad jump. Ben broke the Rotary Field record in the high jump by jumping 5' 10". He tied the record in the 220 yard dash and was one second slower than the record in the 100 yard dash. The meet was very close in the early stages but the strength of our field events paid off. In the field we outscored them 41-13. •We copped all three places in the pole vault. Dave Reisig, Columbo and George LeMasters all tied at 10 ft. Les Molnar won the shotput with a heave of 35 ft. 9 inches. U. B. took ·a ll three places in the broad jump. Ben Witherspoon took first place with a jump of 21' 4". Elliot took second with 19' 4" and Bill Smith took third with 18' 5". Bill Smith and J. Ferger continued their supremacy in the javelin. Bill took it with a toss of 145 ft. 3 in. Ben Witherspoon took a first in the high jump and Dave Reisig a nd Jae~ Elliot tied for third. In t he discus, the only field event won hy Canisius, Reade and Higgins took second and third respectively. Bill Crowley romped to two easy victories in the high and low hurdles. He also high jumped, put the shot and ran a leg in the relay. U. B.'s team this year seems to be made up of two iron men, Wither spoon and Crowley. U. B.'s next meet will be held tomorrow, Saturday, at Rotary Field at 2 :30. We will meet the powerhouse from Niagara. On that day the record book should be re written. Summaries: U. B. 75 - Canisius 56 Mile-1 Haweke, C; 2 Traugott, U.B.; 3 Mackatin, C--4 :50.2 440--1 Wiese, C; 2 Gessert, C; 3 Ramsden. U.B.-:54 100-1 Witherspoon, U.B.; 2 Me siah, C; 3 Zangerle, U.B.-:10.6 120 H. H.-1 Crowley, U.B.; 2 Jagodzinski, U.B.; 3 Naboar, C -:19.6 880-1 McShane, C; 2 Badger, C; 3 Gessert, C--2 :08 220-1 Witherspoon, U.B.; 2 Meijiah, C; 3 Weise, C-:23 2 Mile-1 Traugott, U.B.; 2 Ha weke, C; 3 Mackatin, C-11 :08 220 L. H. -D. Crowley, U.B.; 2 McShane, C; 3 Jagodzinski, U.B. -:30 Mile Relay - Canisius (Mesiah, Badger, Weise, McShane)--3:48 Shotput--1 Molnar, U.B.; 2 D'Am brosie, C; 3 Daranj, C---35' 9" Pole Vault-Tie First-Reisig, Co lumbo, Le Masters, U.B.-10' Discus-1 McShane, C; 2 Reade, U.B.; 3 Higgins, U.B.-107' 8" High Jump--1 Witherspoon, U .B.; 2 Dunn, C; 3 Reisig and Elliott, U.B.-5'10" Javelin-1 Smith, U.B.; 2 Feiger, U.B.; 3 D'Ambrosia, C--145' 4" Broad Jump-1 Witherspoon, U. B.; 2 Elliott, U.B.; 3 Smith, U. B,-20' 4" • Intramural Spor"ts By TRAVIS BROWN Now that the softball leagues are in full swing, the intramural teams are getting ready for track and golf. The track meet will be held Tuesday, May 13. All entries must be in by the tenth of May. The meet is again being sponsored this year by Sigma Alpha Nu, and all teams have been given copies of the rules. The event.~ are the same as last year : the 75 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash, mile, shuttle-relay, 440 yd. relay, shotput, broad jump and high jump. All participants must put in five workouts. The fraternity golf tournament will begin Wednesday, April 30. Each organization may enter a team of six men. Only four of these six will be allowed to play in the matches. The low total score of the four men will determine the winner. Entries must be turned in to Tom Neill by Tuesday, April 29. The results of last week's ball games are as follows: Beta Sigma Tau forfeited to Theta Chi. Alpha Phi Delta 18-Beta Sigma Psi 7. Kappa Sigma Kappa 14-Beta Phi Sigma 1. ANYONE FOR PING PONG? The Norton Union Tournament Committee announces its Table Tennis Tournament to be held May 6, 7, and 8. Men's singles will be played on May 6; Women's singles on May 7; and Men's doubles on May 8. Trophies will be awarded to the winner~ in each of the divisions, while runners-up will receive me dals. Appiications and any information as to requirements or eligibility can be secured at the candy counter or game room counter in Norton Union. Any further information can be secured by contacting Tom Rosinski, Al Rozbiki or any mem ber of the Tournament Committee. Above Is pictured the 1952 t e n • • • - - - - - - - - - -- - - nls squad. These U.B. netters at present have a twenty-seven game winning streak. They will play two By ROSE LA TRAGNA matches this weekend, one at St, On Saturday afternoon, March Bonaventure, the other at Alfred• .. Girl Sports Bulls Face Canisius Today, After Losing Al Rochester by 5-3 Count By JIM WALLACE The Blue a nd . White scored a moral though not actual victory as they wound up on the short end of a 5.3 score on Saturday, April 19, in Rochester. The Bulls showed up exceptionally well with · Doug Reed giving up only one run i.n a relief stint. Ray Chamberlain started but couldn't find the plate as four runs were batted in for the first three innings. U. B. posted their three runs when Nick Mogavero doubled, Phil Smolinski, the next batter, sent him to third. Tom Demaria then hit a triple, scoring Mogavaro ~nd Smo linski and then scored himself on a wild throw by the Rochester catcher. An interesting fact concerning the game was that it was the first official diamond the Blue and White had played on this year. The lack of this facility on campus, and the weather problem were two ob stacles the Bulls had to face in their early season drills. The team was h itting the ball squarely but they seemed to hit it where t he opposing team was. The lineup was as follows for Buffalo: Don Dell .. .. ........ ...... ...... 1st Howie Johnt ............... 2nd Frank Mormul .... ..... .. 3rd Joe Mikulewiscz ........ C.F. Jim Viterna ... .......... .L.F. .... R.F. Tom Demaria Phil Smolinski .......... S.S. Nick Mogavero .... Catcher This same lineup will be starting when the Bulls meet Canlsius at North Fillmore Stadium Friday at 3:00 P .M. 25, seven PEGS attended a "Sports Day" at Buffalo State Teachers College. The girls played a good game of basketball and were lead ing 29-20 until the third quarter ca me up. The Pegs were t hen forced to forfeit the game due to lack of players. March 27, Sigma Kappa Soror ity defeated Theta Chi. Shirley Schottin of Sigma Kap bucketed 23 points. In the second game the Pegs defeated Sigma Delta Tau. Polly Moat, Nancy Davis and Ritta Citta divided 67 points for the Pegs. Joanie Ellis and Ca milla Cohn each scored 10 points for S.D.T. The battle of the girls' basket ball season was between the Pegs and Sigma Kappa, both undefeated teams. This game was played on March 31. The Pegs scored a thrill ing 31-28 victory over Sigma Kap knocking them from the ranks of the undefeated. High scorer for t he game was Shirley Schottin of Sigma Kap with 16 points. Wilma Duca had 11 points for the Pegs. As a result, the Pegs are the only undefeated team left in t he league. Alpha Gamma Delta defeated a greatly improved W.A.A. team 2219. The game was forfeited by W.A.A. late in the game due to a shortage of players. Lucille Pic ciano was high scorer with 10 points for Alpha Garn. Hessa Se genka hn scored 5 points for W. A.A. Ap ril 3, Sigma Delta Tau de feated Alpha Garn by forfeit 2-0. Theta Chi defeated W.A.A. 30-20. Mary Ann Barbieri scored 16 points for Theta Chi. Sally Mar shi scored 11 points for W.A .A. W.A.A. forfeited a game on April 14 to Sigma Kap due to lack of players. The teams stand as follows: PEGS Sigma Kappa Theta Chi Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Delta Tau W.A.A. Intramural swimming for girls began on April 2. The Pegs de- Last Monday Bill Sao!ord's Blue nnd White netmon won their twen• ty-seventh straight match. Their victims were none other than the ,ichool's arch rivals, the Purple Eagles or Niagara. When the laat ba ll had been hit over the net, the final score was U.B. 8, Niag a ra 1. The score readily Indicates the ease with which . the Bulls won. The only men to win matches for Niagara were Joe O' Connor and Dick Prince who were victors In the third set or the doubles matoh• es. The victors for U.B. were Dick Riley who won with ease over Ed Gates, Niagara's first elnglea man, Bob Scamurra, Gene Barnett, Don Miller, Ben Celnlker and Bill Castle. The above mentioned men gave the school a good clean BWff P In the singles matches. Victors In the doubles matches were DICarlo and Miller and Bealy and Castle. Today the team wlll be seeldng win number elghb at St. Bonaven ture and tomorrow . the boys face Alfred on the Sa,con's courts. The Alfred mat ch should be especially tough beca use Alfred always has u large cheering section at all their matches. The ·busy Bulls will then ret'Urn home and face Rochester here ne,ct Wednesday. The com• plete summary of the results are as follows : U.B. 8 - Niagara l. Dick Riley (U.B.) beat Ed Gates 6-4, 6-2 ; Bob Scamurra (U.B.) beat BotJ, Evana 6-1, 4-6, 6-1; Gene Bar nett (U.B.) beat Dave Bochkol 3-6, 6-3, 8-6; Don Miller (U.B.) ),eat Dick Rodrez 6-3, 6-3; Ben Celnlck• er (U.B.) beat Joe O'Connor 4-6, 6-4, ti-0; DICarlo and MIiler (U.B. ) beat Gates and Bochkor 0-6, C-4, 10-8: Bealy and Castlti ( U.B.) beat Evans a nd Rodney 6-0, 1-6, 6-0; Joe O'Connor (N.U.) and Dick Prince \N.U.) beat Dick Freeman and Vic Wrobel 6-4, 7-6. feated Theta Chi 52-30 in the an nual swimming meet. Individual winners: 75 yard-3 man medJey Pegs-Pat Boyle, Lois Ward, Elaine Pierce 50 Yard-free style Jan ~e Williams ( Pegs) 50 Yard-back stroke Jun~ Brainerd (Pegs) Diving-Elaine Pierce (Pegs) 100 Yard-free-Nan Nelson (Theta Chi ) 75 Yard individual medley Janet Johnson (Theta Chi) 50 Yard breast stroke- Lois Ward (Pegs) 4-man 100 yard relay-a new record was set by June Brainerd, Nancy Davis, Wilma Duca and Janie Williams, all of the Pegs. May 1, 2, and 3 are the dates set for the water show. It will be held in Clark Gym Pool. The price la $.80 per person. "Starlight Waters" to Be Held May 1, 2, and 3 The University or Butl'alo's Phys ica l Education women are sponsor Ing a water ballet "Starlight Wat• ers." The dates of the production are May l , 2, and 3, at 8:00 P.M. at Clark Gym pool. Mrs. Kaplan and Miss CUUllll are the directors. Today's Game Al North Fillmore · �SPECTRUM PAGESIX Engineers Will Hold Annual Open House Friday, April 25, 1952 HOME CONCERT Nursing "Brain-Trust" Tonight from seven to eleven the student engineers of U. B. are hav ing their Fourth Annual Open House. Its purpose is to acquaint the industry and people of the Ni agara Frontier with the facilities the School of Engineering provides for its students. The schedule of events, accord ing to Program Chairman William LeValley, will consist of demon strations in the various labs sup plemented by movies, and such working exhibits as an electronic computer and a "ham" radio sta tion. These displays will be shown in conjunction with the division of the school that is operating them, i.e. electrical engineering. The Dean's List for the first se mester of 1951-1952 in the Univer sity of Buffalo School of Nursing was announced today by Dean Anne W. Sengbusch. The list includes those students who are in the pre clinical nursing program (unless otherwise indicated) and who have maintained an average of 2.00 (equivalent to "B") or better while carrying a full schedule. The students are as follows: Deaconess Hospital: Mary Lis Buffalo General Hospital Lorna H. Becker Neysa R. Muffie Lora E. Shaw Pauline E. Tiernan (Continued from page 1) Despite the cost to the Glee Club of putting on such an elaborate evening of entertainment, the price per couple for the Concert and Ball is only $2.50. Should you care just to attend the Concert, the price per person is 75c. The committee for this year's Home Concert and Ball are as fol lows: Charles M. Harrigan, Gen eral Chairman; Bob Smith, Public ity; Mary Ellen Frank, Tickets; Rodger Clark, Arrangements; and Edward Roush, Orchestra. Dr. Kenneth A. Agee is Faculty Ad visor. A reminder to Organizations: If you want your banner displayed at the Statler, have it in Norton Union, the Director's Office, by 2 :00 P.M. today. Meyer Memorial Hospital: Gertrude M. Fleischman Patricia A. Schafer Millard Fillmore Hospital : Jane Fisher Carol M. Gerstenberg Suzanne J. Haun Marion Bonsteel Wyoming County Community Hospital: Audrey King Alicia K. Wawrzycki U. B. Basic Nursing Program: Freshmen: Doris M. Burnett Sandra L. Dykins Rosemary E. Golebiewski Georgia M. McKnight Frances D. Martin Florence M. Rickard Eleanor E. Sheperd Sharon C. Stubbe Beverly L. White Janet A. Milligan Eleanor A. Smith Barbara A. Snyder Sophomore11: Carolyn J. Brenner BRAD MEIVIG MOBIi.GAS STATION (MAIN and WINSPEAR) N. 8, A. DISCOUNT CARDS HONORED .... " ........ . COCKTAILS DINNERS - SNACKS 5349 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. Robert W. Mullaney, Hoit .PL 9852 You can't miss ••• when you wear. smooth-fitting, per/ectly-tailored Arrow Shirts! .............. ,, Middle-aged lady to sailor: "Where is the Captain?" Sailor: "Ma'am, the Captain is for-ward." ' Lady: "I don't care, I'm on a pleasure cruise." MEN'S CLOTHING SLIGHTLY USED , SUITS, SHIRTS, PANTS Julien Duvivier's • Masterpiece Of Strange Love! ·~ Board Minutes . At the Board of Manager's meeting of April 15, m~bers to the various N.U. standing com mittees were appointed. Follow ing the appointmer,_ts, a letter from the United Florist Associa tion of Western New York was read to the board. The florist objected to the practice of adver tising "No Corsages" on the pos ters publicizing some of our re cent dances. Since at many of our social functions flowers are donated by members of the Flor ists Association, the florists think it unfair to restrict flow ers from these affairs. A hearty discussion ensued after the read ing of this letter, and the board decided to attempt as much as possible, to discourage such pub licity in the future. Also, the board decided that next year's Junior Promenade will be held on March 7 in Kleinhans. AU in Excellent Condition BE 2413 421 COLVIN Emotional Secrets Women Only Whisper About Starts TUESDAY _ _ _N_O_W_S_H_O_W_I_N_G_I__ FREDERIC MARCH "Death of a Salesman" APRIL 29 1; l i..iJ3!J.; i'C 0 The Buffalo Bowl-0-Drome Buffalo's Finest Bowling · Center comer of Fillmore and Kensington Avenues Houses Wanted ' T h i s is what ~ ROBERT C. McCURDY women put on men Licensed REAL ESTATE BROKER ... when men Phone: GA 4434 0 Arrow Par $3.95 Campus Representative put 2nd SMASH WEEKI TECHNICOLOR! on THE FABULOUS STORY OF JANE FROMAN! · ARROW SHIRTS You click every time--in one of I hese famous-for-style Arrows! Arrow Gordon Dover They're made from finest "San• forized" fabrics, Mitoga-cut for body-tapered fit. So come ip and pick the Arrow shirt you like best - in your favorite collar style. "WITH ASONG IN MY HEART" SUSAN HAYWARD as JANE FROMAN - • RORY CALHOUN • DAVID• ~ WAYNE • THELMA RITTER ·%:;1Jfl~r::;~~~1;;r✓ i ·.. ·: ·.:;;~ ; CENTER NOW! $4.50 HELEN HAYES -In- KLEINHANS MAIN and CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO »» ARROW ► SftlRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES "MY SON JOHN" �ROTC Shows Future Plans Many Opportunities Open The United States Air Force has announced the establishment of a new program which will train young men to become commissioned officers skilled iQ. navigation, bombardment, radar operation, and aircraft performance engineering. Graduates of this course will be given the rating of aircraft observer and will wear the aircraft observer wings. A parallel program is also in operation which will train qualified young men to become commissioned officers and pilots, capable of flying the new post-war types of aircraft. The basic phase of the training for aircraft observers lasts twenty-seven weeks. The advanced phase of the training varies in length depending on the specific course pursued, but all successful candidates are commissioned at the same time after approximately fifty-two weeks of training. The qualifications for aircraft observer are as follows: Civilian applicants must have completed two years of college and must enlist in the air force for two years. Applicants must pass a written qualifying examination andbattery, the air crew classification test p A6a 8lffllll SPECTRUM Friday, April 25, 1952 allowance. A!ter a SO-day le8ve with pay, graduates begin a tour of active duty (normally three years) with the Air Force. Outstanding graduates receive regular commisisons immediately. All others receive reserve commi·ssi·ons and have an opportunity to compete for the many regular commissions tendered each year. Application blanks may be obtained at any Air Force Base; any local U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station; or by writing to: Headquarters, U.S. Air Force, Director of Training. Attention : Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. c. Applicants should take their transcript of college credits and birth certificate with them to the recruiting station. The recruiting station will furnish Government • paid transportation directly to the nearest air base for a medical examination. Applicants who successfully complete the medical examination, will be scheduled Students Hear Latest Foster Series The Foster Jl'oundatlon brought ture Is also very important. Slllt, Dr. Herman Mark, professor at cotton, and wool contain from Brooklyn Polytechnlcal Institute, 2-5% moisture which makes them The cadets receive during trainto U.B. to give a serlt1s of two lec- " breathe" with the atmosphere ing food, unifqrms, flight clothes, tures giving the fabric a nice feel. These . 1 on t textiles and I ti macromoledi equipment, housing, medical and cu es o an apprec a ve au ence fa brlcs also take very well to dyed1mtal care, regular monthly allowlast W ednee day. The a fternoon lug, since most dyestru.1fs are apIec t ure was ex t reme1Y t e ch n Ica I ance of $105 and a f ree $ 10 ,000 · Government l I'fe insurance po1·icy an d wIth a dvanoes be Ing ma de 1n 1illed lni aqueous solution. Having discussed the character that remains in effect as long as the study of macromolecular soluyou are in active service, Gradutlons. His evening lecture dealt !sties of these natural fibers, Dr. ates receive a commission as a secwith new synthetic fibers and their Mark went on to say that we are ond lieutenant in the air force reImpact on the textile industry • on the verge of an entirely new serve, with an aeronautical rating Dr. Mark compared the three field of discoveries in texUies. as aircraft observer, a uniform alprincipal natural fibers and brought Scientists' knowledge of large ■ ise out their main Important charac- molecules makes it poa ■ lble for lowance, and a 30-day leave with pay. A second lieutenant, on flyterlstlcs. He showed silk to be them to make a fiber containinc all stronger than cotton, and that the desirabilities of any of the ing status, single, living off the base, receives $415.75 a month wool was the weakest of the three. natural fabrics. The only prohibl• if married, he receives $430.75. Silk Is also more elastic than the tlve factor for these new fabrics The prograim to train young other two, making silk the most now Is the cost o! their manufao. favorable of the three natural fib- ture. men to become commissioned officers and pilots is similar to that for ere. Orlon, Acrllon,, and Aero are Another lm1><>rtant property of some trade names for a group of aircraft observers in many respects. fabrics, Dr. Mark pointed out, 11 synthetic fibers bein&' manutaoClasses begin every six weeks. The program - combining flying in- for final examination by an air- thelr ability to recover after hav- tured In America. Their chief struction, academic_work, and mil- crew classification testing unit. Ing ,b een elongated. Cotton has a drawback la their low water con• itary training - takes approxivery poor degree of recovery as tent (2%) which makee it lm• mately one year. The qualifications Elevator operator turning to pas- can be shown by wrinkling a hand- possible to dye them. Nylon 18 are roughly the same as those for senger, asked, "Did I atop too sud- kerchief and opening it. SIik and another synthetic llber which un- , an aircraft observer with a few denly, Ma'am?" wool recover completely u.pon fortunately has a low water conadditions. elongation of 6% which la the tent. Dacron has such an utremeGraduates receive a commisiaon "Oh, no," replied the old lady, normal strain an article of clothing ly low percentage of water' that it as a second lieutenant in the Air "I always wear my bloomers around endures while it is worn. develops statlo electrical oharpa The reaction of a fabric to motson_Pap Force, pilot wings, and a uniform my ankles." _____________________________________________;,_ _ _(Continued _,--_ _ _ _ _ 8) _ __ which are designed to test aptitude for flying. Applicants must be be tween nineteen and twenty-six and s half years of age and single. They must agree to remain single dur ing the training period. Physical condition of applicants must be good with high requirements for ears, heart and teeth. Applicants will be given a personal interview and must have high moral and personal qualifications as deter loined by the interviewing officers. INTERESTED IN A lowest priced in its field! GOOD USED CAR? This beauU,ul new Chevrolet StylellM Oe luxe 2•Door Sedan - like many CheYrolet model1 - lllt1 for leu than any comparable model In Ill fleld . (Cont.'nuot lon ol 1tondard equipment and tr im illuslroted /1 dep endent on availability of moler ia f. Wh ite 1/ciewoll fins ol e.dra ccul when available . I See DUANE KUHN REPRESENTING ENGEL'S INC. or CALL UN 6163 BUFFALO JEWISH VETERANS' CLUB Excellent Facilities at a Low Cost For PARTIES, DANCES and MEETINGS 576 TAUNTON PLACE (near Starin Avenue) Call, Fred Kolber: WA 9024, BE 4157, or Leo Berzon: BE 4656, TA 4424 ,¢f49t~t9~... lowest-priced line in its field! Yes, Chevrolet brings you lowest prices on model after model ••• as well as all these fine features found in no other low-priced earl Jl1 ~ ~ CENTERPOISE POWER LARGE:'T BRAKES , a..,:_ Starts FRIOAYI 4 BIG DAYSI On Stage! his Variety Review and - on Screen: Janet LEIGH Peter Lawford 'Just This Once' . _ ... ~~ ~· ~ ~ '"" ,.,:,.: ~\ ~ 'ffe WIDEST COLOR CHOICE g,£JI~ t©· I~,, .- ~ lb 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND BODY BY FISHER E-Z-EYE PLATE GLASS MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE - ~,,;; ~.~f~" ~ In Person! Nol "King" Cole and _..l_ ~~ POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION• UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE WIDEST TREAD PRICED SO LOWI 3rd Glorious Weeki TECHNICOLOR Mualcall 'Singin' in the Rain' GENE KELLY DEBBIE REYNOLDS DONALD O~CONNOR SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL 'Y OUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local clauffl.d tJephone dlrecto,y �SPBCTRUII P~EIGHT Notice! Notice! Theta Chi Offers 'The Spring Fling' All students take notice! The 3rd annual Spring Fling will be given by the campus chapter of Theta Chi Sorority in the Garret Club on the night of Friday, May Traditionally the Spring 2nd. Fling is an outstanding social event for the college crowd during the spring of the year. This is the time tor a ll the Jllls and Joes infected with the eternal fever to get together for fun and frolic and whatever else it is they get to gether for. This year the Spring Fling is being organized by 'the sorority's 1st Vice..President, Miss Loretta Borowiak. Tickets may be ob tained on campus from any mem ber of Theta Chi or at a ticket booth which will be set up in Nor ton Union. I WITH THE GREEKS Friday, April 25, 1952 Jf grass is this Saturday. The members are still working on cleaning up their riz; Are you wondering when the cottage. The well is finally fixed - they won't be thirsty any longer. Spring Fling is? Phi Psi is having a Mad Hatter's Theta Chi Sorority's avnual Party tonight; their pledge picnic Spring Fling will be held next Fri will be on May 14. day night from 10 to 2 at the Tonight's the night! Chi O's Garret Club. Price is $2.40 a April Shower's Dance from 10 to 2 couple; dress is informal. at the Launch Club. Beta Sigma Rho had a Masque PINNED: rade Party last Saturday night. Joan Maier, M.F.H., and Don First prize for costumes went to Hutson, Phi Psi Dottie D'Ambrosia and Mort Lux Margaret Zimmer and Tom Car - Raggety Ann and Andy. ney, Phi Psi Joe Mangano, a transfer from Loretta Borowiak, Theta Chi, N.Y.S.I.A.A. & S.S., was initiated and Mike Karas, A K Psi into Sigma Alpha Nu last Mon day night. FOSTER SERIES During Easter vacation, on (Continued from Page 7) April 8, Alpha Gamma Delta had a Mother and Daughter Tea at which collect dirt, and make the former president Donna Cava fiber very hard to keep clean. Dr. Mark closed his lecture by naugh's home. The members en tertained their mothers with a skit pointing out that chemists are now they imported from Toronto on striving to Improve these synthetic fl hers so that better fabrics can be their recent visit there. Alpha Sig's pledge party will be produced tor the public to wear, Spring is sprung, the Twice-Told Titters I bless his old age with their prp geny. "But I haven't given up hope," he said. "Yesterday I went over to my bank and I set up a trust fund of one hundred thousand dollars to be given to the first grandchild I have. Now, we will bow our heads while I say grace." When he looked up, he and his wife were the only ones at the table. As strung as the urge to have children is the yearning for a grandchild. Wealthy Alan Hatha way, who lived in Westeastchester County, had four sons and three daughters, all married but none of them had as yet gratified his desire for a gra ndchild. At the annual family gathering She was one of those flaxen-hair on Thanksgiving Day, he chided them gently for their failure to ed ,b eauties who stand on _populous street corners handing out samples and to employ in almost any Im of ohewlng gum, candy, etc. She came bounding into her doctor's aginable use. office for a physical check-up._ Dr. Mark's lecture was one of a The doctor beamed at her. ,series of Foster lectures sponsor ed by the Foster Foundation which "You're in very good health, my strives to bring outstanding speak child. Are you taking out some insurance?" eta in various fields of chemistry "Oh, no, Doc," she answered, to U.B. On May 16th a symposium wlll be held on proteins. One of "I'm . getting married in two the speakers, Dr. Wittebsky, is the weeks." "And what are you doing now?" man who discovered the R-H fac tor. Foster lecturlls are open to he asked. , all, al1d have proven Interesting to "Now; I'm g Iv in g out free all types of audiences. samples." CHESTERFIELDS m uch MILDER and give you the ADDED PROTECTION of NO UNPI.EASANTAFTER-TASTE* ~ FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-04-25 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 23 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 4/25/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 8:01:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/12/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-04-25 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/651d333ad61043c97ade4532b01b56e4.pdf baf439f991d515e861b2cb8a6809cf0c PDF Text Text Moving-Up Day Activities And Election Issue · SEE PAGE 3 Parade Begins Last' Spectrum At 10:00 On Issue of Saturday, Semester OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLUME 2 ~9 BUFFAW, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952 WHO WILL REIGN AS THE May 10 NUMBER 24 ■ ■ ■ LEE BAX JOANNE 'R.OGERS ( - SHEILA HYNES JANET JOHNSON SWEETHEART OF MDV-ING-UP DAY �t'AG'E TWO SPECTRUM W .orkers' Party By BILL LASH Friday, May 2. 1952 Cliffside- Minutes of meeting of February By BILL GOLDBERG Party motto : Workers, workers, d,m't be shirkers. Dave, the cop on the park beat limits a college kid - pulls him At 8:00 meeting was opened with wandered along the rocks that line down to earth. OffldaJ Student Publication of the University of Buffalo No, with all that a blue uniform the singing of the Workers' Na th e lake. · He flashed his light at a tional Anthem, "Night and Day dark hulk - just a rock. He may seem, Dave was a friend, a an.aauoa 1000 Sull..rlptloa n.oo Per Year under my welts, dear; there's a spot kicked a pebble ahead of him. He swell guy, and Jean's being away, M ..,_d elaa matter l'ebrua17 9, 1951, at the Poet Office at just as hot as the capitalists' mon thoug ht about the years of ni g hts now that the school term had ended, - , N . l'.• a.nder the Act of Man,h 3. 1819. Aec,eptaneee for mallln.- at a eybelts, dear", in a minor key. Alex he 'd walked thi s beat, and the hot wa sn't his fault . It's tied up far _ _ . ,..., of ~ • proylded for In Section 1103, Act of Oel<>ber 8, 1911, Nausea sang the American Na coffee waiting for him at the sta more closely with kids growing up, - - ...,,.,.....,. 9. 19111 . but not quite grown. This is the tional Anthem and was helped out tion. by two People's workers. The A kid was standing ther e befor e time of conflict. This, the parent - ~ • • N T s o .-o" NATIONAL •nva11T1 ■ 1Ne1 • • Member People's workers returned a little him. The kid looked out over the world splitting two young lives and NationalAdrertisingSenice,Inc. J:\ssociafed Colle(5iafe · later. President Feliz Insurrect an chopp y lake. The lake, and the brea king two young hearts . Collq, l'dlhMn •-•totlo, nounced that the Red Marxers were di stant autocalls, and th e di stant ,20 MA01eoN Av1<. N1<w YORK. N . Y . Distributor of This was their spot. They called going to put on a short skit, en dream of spray upon two young it Cliffside as did so many other C•1cH.O • IOtTO ■ • LOI A ■ HLII • IA ■ FUJIC~c;. titled , "You Have Hothing To Lose faces. The kid s tood there, de college kids that spent their time here. Cliffside - where they had jected. Alone. PubUcatloa Office a.t Norton Ha11 , Unlvenlty Campue, Buffalo tf. N. Y. Pub But Your Snowtreads". Characters : Carl Stench, a long l&abed weekly from the la ■ t week In September to the la ■ t week In• Ma,-. ezcept Dave knew him. A nice young dreamed and built little fantasy tor ezarn period ■, Tha.nkegtvtns, Chrl ■ tmaa. and Easter. shoreman; Sivia Base, his co-work fella with a nice girl. The two worlds worlds of peace and er, a stevedore; Frederick Opulent, of them frequently visited the Jake people happy together. Worlds of a capitalist; First and Second front - sat there where they could life and living and the quiet night EDITORIAL" BOARD People's Soldiers. feel the spray and watch the flick and tree. IIDITOR IN CHIEII' ·······-···············-············· ................................. .Paul Becker Scene: In a back alley "when ering stars dance above a lonely Dave, the cop, looked at the bowed IIANAOINO EDITOR ................................................................... .Paul Wehrum day is done". He smiled a bit, then moon. Two kids who talked the head. BUSINESS !'fANAGElR ......................................................................Jerry Wolk Setting: Carl and Sivia are same way Dave had talk ed years laughed, walking homes from work at the ago. NEWS FEATURE SPORTS The kid looked up. He managed docks. Despite their pellagra they Bob MacCloy Ron Banks Dick Schaller Yes, Dave knew these kids who a grin, eased his shoulder from speak to one another. under the policeman's hand, and CAMPUS NEWS Carl: "My, Sivia, but the sun always dl'opped by - and called walked on. ' Ingrid Beyer feels good on my vitamin-deficient "their spot" Cliffside. Dave watched him as he faded off Da~e rested a large hand on the back." Sivia: "Yes, it makes me feel fella's shoulder. He didn ' t know into the night. Dave thought of STAFF EDITORS what to say. Her being away the years of nights he'd walked thi s tubercular all over ag-ain." COPY REWRITE Cart : " Don 't be bitter, Sylvia. really isn't that much. These kid beat, and the years of nights he MAKEUP I r, Cami Kintner Betty Callahan Here let me carry that sack of games end and new ones begin would continue to walk this beat, Bob DeRue and there is always a time when Gou willing. hominy grits." EXCHANGE CIRCULATION.._ Th e school year had ended. The PHOTOGRAPHY I nsert setting : Sivia is carrying yo u sort of feel tha t your hea1:t is ld d t hough t hi s heart h·ad been Hessa Sagenkahn Eugene Kaplan Peter Oiullarl a sa ck of hominy grits . I did no t fa lling ,apal't . brok en. School was out, she had mention it above because - just The kid s knew Dave. They'd met SECRETARY ADVERTISING gone, and Cliffside : maybe it no him here many times before. Th e:,i'd Bill Henry _ _ __ because, that's all. Mary Killian ger exis ted . Sivia : "I've told you a g-ain a nd watc hed him pass, a sym bol of the lon Da ve lau g hed again. Cliffs ide wa s again until I'm s ick of it, Carl powe l' that a societ.v niay exert. her e - and would always be her e. Stench , I'll carry my own sacks." STAFF MEMBERSHIPS The kid kn ew Da ve. H e kn ew Soon th e kid would be back sharin g Frederi ck Opule nt rid es up to NEWS- Janet Johnson, Marty Vincent, Sue Griffiths, Al Hiler what Da ve s tood for . P ower them on a wealth y lookin g Iri sh control - fo r J ean 's not bein g· her e in t he ex perience that is life and CAMPUS NEWS-Chuck Harrigan Cliffsid e. mal e. Carl does a low curtsey for a ny mot'c. Dave, th e cop, stood Cliffs id e will always ex ist . F or SPORTS-Ray Gillman, Bob Feinen, Si Liberman, Jim Wallace hi111. S ivi a beg- in s li ckin g hi s salt for J ea n's pare nts and th eir home now, it may be just a rock beside FEAT URE-Bill La sh . Hay Sader, Jean Manguso, Bill BrownJohn, Dick free pa lm s. Frederi ck, t o s how-o ff in so me fa raway place. Dave stood a la ke, but in September , once Rogalski, Bill Goldberg hi R powe r ove r th em, ki cks th eir fo r eve r ythin g and everybod~, tha t again - This will be Cliffs ide. CLRCU LATIOIY- Linda Fenton, Stu Brenner, Peter Latona cru lchcs out fr o111 under th e111. ADVERTISING-Marshn.11 Weinstein S ivia: "O h, pity us." Opu le nt: " I've come to r epossess COPY STAFF- Millie Muenzenmaler, Betsy Sterne, Pat Ahern, Ninor yo ur cru tc hes." Burley, Sylvia Zasowskl, Shirley Finn Si via (to one side ) : " If onl y we REWRl1' E-Frn.nces Glll, Nancy Naylor, June Walther had a people's gove rnm ent her e in By DAVE CHECKMAN PHOTOGRAPHY- E. J . Hollwedel America to whom we co uld g-o to FACULTY ADVISOR: Wendell Calkins Now : ove rflowing wi th budding the Daily Worker or a ny othel' s uch get som e new crutches." Two people's s oldiers descend trees, swelling rivulets running Communistic publi cation for fe ar of from a garage roof. Opulent cringes down curbs, and a crescendo of per- repri sa,1, immediate or futur ,:. As GENERAL STAFF behind Sivia. D on Dell, Donna Kohl. Stacia Zdyb, David Checkman, Rose Latragna, Paul sonal a s well as political promises, example a U. B. student felt forced First People's soldi er: "Stand Archambea u, Jack Traugott, Pat Gleasner, Nick Vella, Nick Blanclflorl. Har t he time has come for cliche sup- to di scontinue her activities in a v ey H e r e,·, Bern a rd Shapiro, Harve y Sarles. Duke Fliss, Jim Whelan, Lee a side, lady." First People's soldier pulls a ported, re-evaluation. What I am campus organization whose aims Haynes, L ee Ba x, La rry Joseph. Bowie knife from a secret com reporting on is non-analytic, not were decidedly liberal and in n o partment in his high-top boots and using the standard statistical meas- way "Red". She intends going t o runs Opulent through. ures or in fact any other scientific Europe next year and was fearful Carl (shouting with glee): "The People's government is here. Alas, device we now have. I am examin- of being refused a visa because The l\Ioving-up Day Committee gave every girl at the we shall get the medical attention ing an unliealthy state of mind. of her connection with that group. Being more specific,, it has to do From another angle, its citizem University an opportunity to run for Queen. It was heart we have been so deprived of." Sivia: "Now the People's govern warming to see the huge response to this offer - four girls ment will provide us with all the with many students on this cam- are more strongly supporting an~ are campaigning. It has come to the attention of the Spectrum wholesome fruits and vegetables we pus, and freedom. The freedom defending the United State's a· need to grow as strong as little I mean is that of political thought all its institutions. "Because it\ how considerate tlris gesture really is. brown che'stnuts." and action. The following com- American" is increasingly servin~ Instead of being burdened with having to choo~e from Second People's soldier: "I ain't ments are my personal observations as the lone justification in estab• a bevy of beauties, we can only select from the four, - what from no hospital or grocery store and reactions to certain goings on lishing the merits of our social, po• a thoughtful saving of time! If the "Norton Nothings" didn't or whatever you were taken about. in the nation and this university. litical, and economic systems. · An The Premier has orders here for During the past year a great indiscriminate, objective discussion devote their valuable time to filing down the field, what a you, Stench, to serve in the People's many of us have been forced more along these lines has become rarer quandry the non-informed would be in. Revolution to become a people's completely into an anti-liberal mold. during the past twe!ve months. It must add greatly to the University's reputation to hero, and Base, here is being Though helping to promulgate this Very many such attempts are quick• to Siberia to work a salt condition we, as students, are not ly labeled Communistic and thus have it publishetl that from approximately 3000 girls only shipped mine." particularly at fault. Like any an end put to intelligent investiga• four are of Queen caliber. Maybe it could be argued that the other segment of citizens we reflect tion. girls are very gracious and intelligent and realize who the Attention Seniors: Complete the opinions of the population in From this attitude it seems en best are among them. your college social career in the general. The nation has been tirely likely that unquestioning hat way! School will be be riddled with various "anti-Com- red of Russ ia and its people could The blame could be placed on the Admissions Board. They right hind you; only life and gradua munist" investigations. A flair of evolve. just aren't accepting enough of the "best"' girls. We hope tion ahead of you. Senior Party propaganda-stimulated patriotism Through a ttempts at keeping thi , -June 5-be there!! Chairman ha s become evident. To a lesser de- co untry fr ee from Communists a nd t he Board can furni sh us with mo1~e material next year. Bud Jung , your class vice-pr esi g ree blind , unrea sonin g hatred of t heir influe nce all a spects of li bel' dent, ha s arranged thi s a ffa ir at eve r ything Russian ha s infected us. a li sm a re also be ing-, i nten tiona ll y the Cherry Hill Cou ntry Club A nod for medi ocre achievemen t or otherw ise, smother ed. Though ts which is 81 2 m il es fro m the P eace Bridge in Ri dgway, t he co ul d be give n t he Congressional on various issues are ben ig stere time is 9:30 P.u1.-P rice of ad investigati ng committees. Outside otyped and t hese taken as the on!~ This is anol11c,r reminder ihaL l\Ioving-up Day is on l\Iay mission, which is $2.25 per couple, their immediate scope though, these right ones, all others bein,:r rele probcs have so adversely effected g·ated to Communistic mutterings. 10th. This is the one clay of lhe school year that t he Uni covers da ncing;. Seniors can pur this nation that in an overall view The "right and wrong way" of ver ·itv of Buffalo literall.,· rolls do\\'n 1\fain Street. In order chase tickets during Senior Ac they may justifiably be considered acting and thinking arc beinc tivities Week at affairs or at to get the Citr of Buffalo interested in us. we have to support Norton Union Director's office. quite harmful. A large number of taup;ht us and we are learning. _ our own functions. E,·erroue ~liould attend the :r.Ioving-up • pace is limited-get your tic sludents on this campus have The preceding- in small hut Jill• <lropped from liberal organizations portant measure dep icts a seem o. kets first! Day fe tidties. and certainly would ne,·cr touch 1 election year, 1952. 1 Press Colleeic:Ite DitSest" the infamous four come all �Friday, May 2, 1952 SPECTRUM MUD Day PAGETHKEB --- With Awards, Dancing and Parades Round of Scheduled Activities Queen Campaign MUD Dance Other Festivities One more week of eager antici This year's Moving Up Day dance will be held on Sat urday , pation wiJI pr oduce the long awaited May 10th, in Clark Memorial Gym Moving Up Day. Saturday, ~ay nasium from 10 to 1 P.M. Arrange 10, will bring with it the thr1ll1 ments for the dance ha ve been of a gala parade, a galaxy of cam handled by the dance committee pus sweethearts, a reali stic carnival under the chairmanship of Tosia midway, presentation of a year's Winiarski. The six committees hard-earned awards and Norton functioning under her are headed Union 's final dance of the year. The hectic schedule of the day by: Decorations, Eleanor Wood : Refreshments. Leona Bax; Public is as follows : 10 :00 Parade begins ity, Rose LaTragna; Door Com 11 : 30 Parade passes in review mittee, Co - Chairmen, Garv on campus Schmuckler and Linda Fenton; In 12 :00 Carnival vitations, Donna Kohl; Tickets, 12 :30 Sweetheart Luncheon Marty Vincent; Band. Charles 2 :30 Convocation Harrigan; Clean-Up. Co-Chairmen, 10 :00 Dance Joe Pepperone and Bill Henry. The parade will assemble and be The theme of the dance ha s heen decided to be "Hell s A'Poppin' Into gin from Shel ton Square - judging Heaven". Decorations appropriate will occur as the parade passes in to the theme will transform Clark review on the campus at 11 :30. Gymnasium into a Schizo Ball Final judging will take place as Room - one half of which will l'e the floats pass before the judges semble Heaven, the other half of in the parking lot. Honorary Grand Marshal of the which will resemble Hell. David Cheskin's orchestra will parade will be Counti lman , Leeland r,erform at the ball. Refreshments N. Jones, outstanding alumnus of consisting of cake and punch will be U. B. Gl'and Marshal will be James Every new student seeking a col served during the course of the Walsh, Chairman of the Parade Committee. Marshals will be Ed evening. Police Commissioner Michael C. Noeppel, aeated, signed a permit lege career at U. B. is met by Mr. Ti cket sales will begin on Mon Baco, John Hartigan, George Jack for University of Buffalo students to have a Moving-Up Day parade Jack Deeringer. In his capacity man, Mike Karas and Herb Zim Saturday, May 10th. Looking on, left to right, are Jame■ Walsh, grand of Admissions Counselor, Mr. day, Ma y 5th. For a cost of only mer. Assistant Marshals, under $ 75 pel' couple any student may marshal; Loretta Borowiak, MUD committee secretary, and Burton H. De<Jringer interviews each entering pul'chase a ticket from a booth Assi st. Grand Marshal, Jack San Lapp, general chairman for the activities. ford, will be Tom McGuinness, Vic -Courtesy or the Courier-Express. s tudent to assist him . Acting thus whi ch will be set up in No1·ton Bley, Alex David and Gary Cohen. Lobby or at the do111 . Fashion hints ly as a midwife for the birth of suggest informal but dressy attire. Handling the parade on campus high school kids into the wide The M. U. D. dance will be th e will be campus chairman, Jim Wal, world of campus life, Mr. Deeringer last event of a week-end whose lace. As weary parnclers disassemble feels his position is one of great multiform events will long be re On Friday, Saturday, and Sun U. B. traveled to St. Bonaventure importance. their floats and cars, the traditional membered by U . B. students. day, April 18, 19, and 20, Jim University to attend and partici Sweetheart's Luncheon will be giv He has been Admissions Coun Walsh, President of U. B.'s N.S.A., pate in a dress rehearsal fop the en in the Norton Union faculty selor since July 1951 when the ad Tom Brahaney, Joan McLennan, big show on May 11. Theta Chi dining room . Honoring the campus ministration felt that closer con Don Peo, Rose Latragna, George and Chi Omega Sororities repre sweetheart and her attendants at tacts with area high schools was Jackman, and alternate Joe Mat sented U. B. in the show which fea the luncheon will be Deans of all necessary for the univer s ity's wel tina were delegates to the New tured 15 acts. The show began the schools, including Dean Lemon fare . Mr. Deeringer was called in York State Regional N.S.A. Con at 7 :30 and a party was held after and Irving R. Templ eton, origina having a wide background of ex vention at which there were 23 its conclusion. tors of Moving Up Day; Leeland The acts were perience in the public schools of schools represented. All of the loaded with talent and extremely other towns. Jones, Clark Ritchi e, Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell and his wife, meetings were held on the Syracuse enjoyable to all. He began his teaching career in Mrs. Irene Sears, Dottie Haas, Dean University campus. The policies Starting next week, tickets for Lillias MacDonald and the three and schedule for the coming year th!! May 11 show will be available Middleport, quickly rising to the head of Eng-lish in all the schools judges who will judge the floats. were decided upon. in Norton Lobby. The price of ad The carnival, to take the place The conferences were on the fol mission for the show will be $1.25. of Babylon, Long Island. From of last year's lull in Moving Up lowing five major topics: Student This includes dancing to a name there he went to Lockport where Day activiti es, will be presented Government, Regional Program band after the show. U. B. has he coordinated the curriculum of by the Arts and Sciences Student ming, International Affairs, Or a restricted number of seats, so be that city's school system. Mr. Co un cil. The walk between Foster ganizational Affairs, and National sure and get your tickets as soon Deeringer holds a B.A. from Ho bart and a Master's degree in Edu and Norton Halls will be trans Issues. as possible. • cation from U. B. and is now a formPcl into a buzzing midway, as The most important item ap Here is a continued list of the doct oral candidate here. He was U. B.ites present a group of gypsy proved by the congress is: stores offering a discount for N. actively engaged in his country's "' fortune tellers, trampoline dare Resolved: That the New York S. A. members: • armed · forces as Supply Control devi ls, com ic wrestling, penny State Region of the National Wm. C. Lowe & Son Furniture Store JACK DEERINGER Officer for the Quartermaster Gen 126 Grant ........ .... 20% pitchi ng, dart throwing, and comic Student Association strong\y ad Delaware Furnitu re Co., in Washington with a com eral 3043 Delaware ..... ..., .,...... ... 10 % larger ce nters of the theater bea r photograp hy. Also to be featured vocate and foster legislation de mission as First Looy. Crnnt Variety Shop ( Records) witness to hi s interest in the lat will be a wet sponge toss at mem claring college expenses, for 185 Grant. 1449 J efferso n ...... .l0 % In r ecent months Mr. Dee\·inger te r . Fo,· some time he was with bers of the faculty, a kissing booth which bona fide receipts from re Boosing Rad io & TV Service & Repaire 1066 Elmwoo d ... .... ....... . .... 10% became a familiar figul'e to stu t he Studio Theatel' group. He plans and a freak show. Hungry stud •nts cognized institutions of higher E xcel H a rdware & Appliances de nt s as he went from Hayes to to comb ine hi s work and hi s hobby will be able to satis fy themselves 1603 H ertel .... . ... ... ............. JO % education can be produced, de F.ureka Appliance & Service (Va cuum Nol'ton and back again frequ en tl y in a musical rev iew. Th is review at a cu rni e hot clog stu ncl . . . hot ductible on Federal Income Tax C lea ners) 744 Ma in ...... Up to 26 % with many high school se ni ors in will util ize stucl en ls and bring a dogs ma y be ;rn rni shed with pop Dell Mu s ic & AppJinn cee (Also records) r eturns. Plnza ........................ 10 % tow. A firm believer in stud ent sig ht of cum pu s !if• to hi gh schools , oorn, can di ecl ap ples and pop. Among other important resolu EdSheridan Wnteon Applian ces & TV 3013 Delnwarc ..... to 12% & u p support of the university's program where it will be pc,·fo rmcd. tions passed was legislation mak The U. B. AFROT will s trike Brown Appliancce & TV fol' Hi g-h Schools, he frequentl y M1·. Deerinj?er voices readi ly his ing N.S.A . student discount cards 2786 Delawnrc . ... to 16 % & up up thc band at 2 :30 sharp for the asks for and gets, students to a ss ist complimentary attitude towa 1 ·cl the Les Wheeler lnc. (A p pl ia nces & good for affiliated stores over the TV ) 2838 Delnw a r e .. ...... .. 10 % him in contactinl? prospective fresh student 1,ocJy and l'efers to the stu com•oration at Clal'k Memorial entire state. Ru ss Nickles (TV & Appliances) Gym. A procession al, led by the men. dent government as l'emarkable. 11 39 Ken more -•... ... .. . 10% May 11 will be the first oppor rampug s weetheart, her attendants Rab's R ecords & Appliances The sa me may be sai d of him and attend s meetings of the Stu He t unity for you to witness inter 1672 Main . .. .. . . 10% and parade di1?nitaries, will precede dent Residence Committee and the the fine job he has clone. collegiate competition among the H olmes Photog raphy Studio the presentation of awards. Awards 3015 Delaware ..... 10% Cafeteria Com mittee offeri ng hi s schools of Western New York. Nine Crag's Ca m era Shop will be presented this year by hi advice and ass istance. Parents' 186 Grant St.. 10-26% schools, including U. B., will par Omega, Beta Sig-ma P i, Alpha Caruso Shoe Repair, Night, Welcome Week and Ori en ticipate in the N . S. A. Talent 2866 Dela ware I 0% Sigma Ph i, the N. . Program tation Week are all proj ects in Show at Memorial Auditorium. The Plaza Shoe Repair, Committee, Blue Masquers, Arts University Placa .. .. .... . ...... 10% which he plays a major role. show, which will begin at 7 :45 Mod el Shoe RebuiJders Co. . and Sciences Student Counci l, Al (Also Mens' Shoes/ 820 Mam 10% Despite a n overloaded scheduY-e P.M., will feature acts from each pha Gamma Delta, Pan -Hell enic Kenmore Boot Shop he find s time for his outside in of the nine schools. 2872 Delaware . ... . .... 10% Council, Sigma Alpha Nu and Cap terests: collecting antiques and On Wednesday, April 23, a con Simmons Shoes, 2956 Delaware ...10% and Gown . Shumnkera Footwear drama. His frequent trips to th e tingent of about 60 students from 3161 Bailey ....... 10% (Continued on Page 4) The sweetheart election will be conducted Wednesday from 10 :30 until 4 :00 P.M. at Law School, Med. School and Norton Union in the East Room, West Room and the Annex. A campus sweetheart and two attendants will be elected by popular vote of the entire stu dent body. Alpha Sigma Phi will present the sweetheart candidates during the convocation hour on Tuesday, May 6, in Norton Union Auditorium. Each candidate will receive a bou quet of talisman roses, the frater nity flower . Alpha Sig will again present the sweetheart with a loving cup on Thursday, following the elections. At th is ti me, the queen will be offi cially crowned as campus sweet heart. PROFILE Jack Deeringer NSA Activities Buy Your· Buffalonian Now The Favorite al PAT'S, al Rome and Everywhere Bl-GRADE BEVERAGES "l'IIE POP WITH THE FJ.AVOR-SAVER TOP" • �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Counselors Wonted A limited number or counsel ors ' positions are open at Camp Arrowhead, tor the 1952 season. This camp is located in Alle ghany State Park, on ly 75 mil es from Buffalo. Applicants should be at least 18 years of age. There are jobs tor men and a few for women. Good salary for well qualified persons. For applica tion blank write to Mr. Joseph Manch, 22 Henley Rd., Buffalo 16, N.Y., or phone BEl 2314. Girl Sports By ROSE LA TRAGNA "Starlite Waters" will be pre sented on May l, 2, a nd 3 by the Physica l Education girls. Mrs. Kaplan and Miss Cuthill have helped the girls with this show. It shou ld prove to be colorful and entertaini ng for all as the Pegs swim to music. The price of this show is 80c per person and it will be held in Clark Memorial Gym pool. The Girls' Softball League is be g inning this week. The lineup thus far is: Team No. 1-Betty Cussem, Betty Black hall, Joan Grau, Mary Kil- "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" J'AY BEE :LOUNGE 672 AMHERST 8'tREIET lian, Shirley Schattin, Barbara Klein, Marcia Klain, Barbara, Mey ers, Cami Kintner, W. Robertson, Cami Fisher. Team No. 2-Barbie Lewis, Rose Latragna, Janet J ohnson, Nancy F orhead, Dolly Mein hold, Joan Mc Lennon, Phyllis Erb, Donna Blanc, Marcia Farber, Pat A hern, Carol Hayes, Pat Gleasner, Charlotte Glessner, Charl otte Spoto. Team No. 3-Janice Murphy, Ellen Trankel, Dodie Blackman, June Walther, June Sefang, Linda Fenton, Eleanor Okie, Diana Gar diner, Sill Scrate, Ellen Gross, Lee Bax, Carol H ey. Team No. 4-Louise Samulsk i, Lois Brabender, Pat Morton, Joan Scharff, Pat Lloyd, Ann William son , Sheila Hynes, Joyce Goldman, Muriel Mackel, Maxine Grazen, Barbara Alberts , Ann Marie Bar ber. ~===========================~_:___ DE 94159 BUFFALO, N. Y. Prop. STAN PALKA .'._(~C~o~n:'.tl::'.n::'.ued on Page 5) &etThis Po5tgraduate Go1ArS6 I orthlho11sands of Oollars • w Friday, May 2, 1952 Sports Profile By SI LIBERMAN The Varsity tennis team, defying trad ition, elected Di ck Riley, a So phomore from Arts and Sciences, captain of the 1952-53 edition. T he North Tonawanda lad was one of th e mainstays on last fall's team - a team which went unde feated and ranked with the finest clubs in U. B.'s history. Dick, the number one man in both singles and doubles on Coach. Bill Sanford's powerhouse, this year sparked the t eam to identical 8-1 triumphs over Niagara and Alfred. His main assets are his tremendous speed and aggressive- , ness, coupled with a heady, steady as his election to the captaincy of ga me. Riley came to U. B. with one of the tennis team will attest. Only a Sophomore, Dick has two the most phenomenal high school athletic records. Undefeated in more years of eligibility remaining three years of varsity tennis in the which should rank him with the gruelling Niagara Frontier League, finest athletes ever turned out by he was Section VI Tennis Cham this institution. pion for two consecutive years. This section includes Western New York (Continued trom Page 3) and the Southern Tier. The Moving Up Day Dance will In addition to his tennis feats, conclude the festivities for the day the 6' O" 160-pounder was All-High and officially end Norton Union in basketbal! his final two years. activities for the year. Dick, a pre-medical student, has Rain will force the carnival into a lso found time to play Varsity bas- Norton Union, but only a hurricane ketball for U. B. He is one of the will prevent the parade from mak most popular of all U. B. athletes, ing its traditional apearance. WEIGHT GAINING-REDUCING IMPROVED CIRCULATION Using Bar-Bells, Dumb Bells, Pulleys ~tRCR~fl OBSERVER or Niagara Massage Equipment MEN - New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advantages To College Men Now Preparing for Military Service Here is valuable postgraduate training_ that money can't buy! As an Aviation Cadet you can receive instruction and training worth thousands of dollars-at the same time you are serving your country. You can choose immediately-between being a Pilot or Air- craft Obseroer in America's swiftly expand ing Air Force. The Air Force encourages candidates to stay in school and graduate. Seniors and students with two years or more of college who anticipate early en trance into military service can receive un matched training in flying and leadership for the years ahead. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY WOMEN - MONDAY , WEDNESDAY , FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. 963-965 MAIN ST. Phone: LI 8163 3. Accomplish Flyin1 Aptitude Testa and en list for two yeara only/ 4. The Selective Service Act awards you a four ( mon t h d eferment while . • awaiting c lass assign ·• m ent. WHO MAY APPLY AGE-Be tw een 19 and 26 ½ years. EDUCATION - At least two years of college, MARITAL STATUS - Single. PHYSICAL CONDITION-Good, especially eye,, ean, heart, and teeth . HOW TO QUALIFY. . ~~ 5. Immediate assig n m e nt to Avia tion Cadet Tra ining C lasses starting July 19, August 19, Octo be r 2, a nd November 19, 1952. I. T ake tra nscript of col lege credits a nd copy of bi rt.h certificate to your non.rest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. 2. Appear for physical examination at your near est Air Base at Govern ment. expense. WHERE To Get More Details Visit yo<,I' nearHI U. S. Air Fore• laH or U. S. Army U. S. Air Force llecruit/ng Station or write direct fo Avia!lo,i Codet, Hoodq-,ors, U. S. Alr Force, WaMlogtoa 2J, D. C. 7. Graduate, win your wings . Commissioned second lieutenant, begin earning $5,000 a yearl Receive $250 uniform al lowance, 30-day leave with pay. -WilcfrootLIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO Mo,·e than just a liquid, more than just a cream . .. new W' ildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is a combination of the be1t of both. Even in th e hardest water \Vildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. Soop loo ■ S11d1y ••• Lanolin Lovely I P. S. To l,11p h11ir "'"' THREE SIZESs 29, 59; 98' 1,,,_,,, 1h•mJloo1 use I.Ady Wildroot Cr,•m H.,,. Dressing. �Friday, May 2, 1952 PAGK YIVB SPECTRUM Cindermen Beat Niagara 76213-54 13, Whithelspoon Stars 1 UB Netmen Seek 31st Win Aoainst 6 Touglt Colgate Squad Bulls Top Conisius An~ S~awn_ee, Face Fredonia Nine Sot. I I By JIM WALLACE On Friday afternoon, April 26, 1962, at North Fillmore Stadium, the U. B. Bulls downed the Cani sius Griffs in a 4-3 battle. The home run of the day was belted by Jim Viterna to left center field and Tom Demaria came through with a triple. Doug Reed made a terrific showing as he gave up only 6 hits while Herm Heddericks gave up two. Although Hedderick fanned 13 men, he couldn't help the situa tion when runs were scored in the ninth on passed balls. The other runs were scored in the 4th and 6th innings. It was nip and tuck all the way w~h the Bulls taking adv~1;tage of base stealing oppor tumt1es. BUFFALO - CANISIUS This afternoon the U. B. natters will travel to Hamilton, New York. There, they wlll face their toughest t Of the '62 season and their tes ' 30-game winning streak wlll be In great jeopardy. The opposition will be furnished by Colgate's Red Raiders, who are one of the East's best tennis aggregations. Thus far, our boys have run roughshod over all their opponents which included Niagara, St. Bonaventru,re and Alfred, The latter two were victlmR last week. Coach Sanford is fairly confident that if the team gets by Colgate they will remain unbeaten. However, he does expect good matches when the Blue and White face Vlt'rn!~ITArO 1 2 S'b'lf~I~IU08 0 6 Western Reserve and Cortland Johnt 2b 4 o o s D'ps'y 2b s o o 9 State Teachers. Since they have ~ g : ~f!k/~ g g ~ done so well thus far it is difficult Niko'• cf s 1 o o Pr'c'I If s 1 o 2 to single out one or two individuals ~ ~ 1~ ~~\~~ 1~ and give them all the credit. In Reed p s o o 6 N'b' r cf 4 1 I o 1 all fairness, though, it should be rot■ l • 26 , 2 41 c ~ ~ mentioned that Dick Riley, Bob H'ndrik p • o 1 s Scamurra, Gene Barnett and Totals 31 Freshman Ray Beary have been Buft'alo .... o o o 1 1 o o o 2-4 particularly impressive. It might Ca~!cobl 2 8~ps2y ~. 08 ,;0 li~okH. also be pointed out that Beary is Prochmal, Joh~t RBI-DeMaria, ~ederick, k th Adamo. HR,-Vitema. 3B-DeMarta. 2Bt he on1y newcomer to crac e Jacobi, DP-Siebold, Dempsey and Adams ; starting lineup. The complete re- Hederick, Dempsey and Adams. BB-Hed sults of the Bonnie and Alfred erick 4 Reed 2. S0-Hederick 8, Reed 6. matches are as follows: Th~ Blue and White easily toppled Shawnee Air Force Base at U. B. 8 - St. Bonaventure 1 Delaware last Monday 13-3 with Singles - Dick Riley (UB) beat Joe Mikulewicz knocking out two Dan Mahoney, 6-1; 6-13; Bob Sea- homers and two singles as he murra (UB) beat Jack Deane, 6-2, starred for the day. Dave Murphy 6-0; Ray Baery (UB) beat Frank went the route giving 7 hits and Bryne, 6-4, 6-1; Gene Barnett (UB) 3 runs. beat Joe Conti, 6-3, 7-6; Jim Hodan The Bulls pasted Don Brady of (UB) beat Lou Moscaritalo, 6-4, Shawnee for 13 hits and an equal 6-4; Don Miller (UB) beat Ed number of runs. Everyone on the Mlleske 6-1, 6-10. team. managed to hit at least once, Doubles - Riley and Celniker showing the depth strength of this (UB) beat Mahoney and Deane, year's squad. 8-6, 6-2; Hodan and Miller beat Jim Peele, Director of Athletics Conti and Mileski, 6-3, 6-1; Byme and Coach of the U. B. nine, has and Moscaritalo (SB) beat Bill great hopes for a championship Castle and John DeCarlo 6-3, 7-6. squad this year and so far things have run according to schedule. U. B 8 - Alfred 1 Dick Riley ( UB) beat Marty Stern, 6-3, 7-6; Bob Scamurra (UB) beat Bob Mass, 6-4, 6-2; Gene Barnett (UB) beat Herb Shindler, 6-2, 6-3; Marlin Miller (A) be~t Jim Hodan, 1-6, 9-7, 6-4; Don Mil ler (UB) beat Steve Grossman, 12-10, 6-3; Ben Celniker (UB) beat Vernon Fitzgerald 6-4, 6-2. Riley - Scamurra (UB) beat Stern-Mass; Bill Castle-Ray Beary (UB) beat Fitzgerald-Miller, 4-6, 8-6; Joe DiCarlo-Barnett 6-3, (UB) beat Ken Hoffman-Harry Nagan, 6-4, 6-2. r~;y~•'i°a!: g~~•l1:r A 1 f~ ! g i ft::!•nt f i ssu ° old Phys. Ed. major long to learn the duties of a good sbortflelder, for he already had two of the qualifications, that of a great arm and exceptional fielding ability. The result of this move was the teaming up of Phil with co-captain Howle Johnt. These two give U.B. .a strong keystone combination, which Is one of the essentials of a winning ,ball club. It Is hoped that this switch to the Infield does not hurt Phil's batting, for last season be led the entire team In bitting with a blistering 409 average. Besides baseball, this husky ath1£te stars ns left half on the var sity football squad. He Is also a member of tbe Block "B" Intra mural basketball team, which won the campus title this year. At Griffith Institute, Pbll's high school, he was a three letter win ner, majoring In football, basket ball and baseball. Always a great competitor, he takes special de light In riding members of the op posing team . Jntramural Sports By TRAVIS BROWN FENCING: The intramural fencing tourna ment has been held and the results of the tournament, conducted by Fencing Coach Sid Schwartz, are as follows: 1st-Edward Hacker-6 wins; 1 Joss 2nd-Gil Savitsk i- 4 wins; 2 losses 3rd-Arnie Licberman-3 wins; 3 losses SPORTS SCHEDULE 4th- Kay Everette--2 win s; 4 losses BASE BALL: There were medals awarded to Fredonia-Saturday, May 3the first three places of a fi eld of away seven competitors. Buffalo State-Thursday, May 8 By PETE GIULLARI Intramural points given a s fol -here The regular shortstop for the lows: TENNIS: 1952 Baseball Bulls Is co-captain Gil Savitski, Sigma Alpha MuColgate-Friday, May 2--away Phil Smolinski. Phil, who balls 3 points for entering, 8 for Niagara-Wednesday, May 6from Boston, New York, was, untll second place-total 11 points home this year, an outfielder. However Arnie Savitski, Sigma Alpha Mu Western Reserve- Friday, May 9 Coach Peelle, who at the beginning -3 points for entering, 6 for -home third place-total 9 points of the year was confronted with Kaye Everette, Beta Sigma Tau a n Infield problem. moved Phil In TRACK: -3 points for entering, 4 for from bis outttted position to shortBrockport State-Saturday, May It didn't take this 20-yearfourth place-total 7 points 1 3-away stop. -~~··~·-... MEET YOUll, rlllENDs, AT- The 1952 track team ha, to date recorded two lmpreulve vlctorlee. They will Journey to Brockport to face the teachers there tomorrow. SOFTBALL: Tuesday (Independent) League: Block B 26-Env. Sen 13 Bio. Maj 30-,Jets 1 Lack UB 10-Eng. Jr. 11 WednesdRy (Fraternity) League: KN 6-SAN 6 ASPhi 6-SAM 5 AKPsi 3-BSP 2 KN 7-ASPhi 3 SAM 7-BSP 10 SAN 7-AKPsi 10 Thursday (Fraternity) League : BST 0-Theta Chi 1 Beta Phi Sigma 1- KSK 14 APDelta 18-Beta Sigma Psi 7 BST 1-Pbl Kappa Psi 13 Theta Chi 8-KSK 14 Beta Phi Sigma 1-A Phi Delta 6 BST 9-Beta Phi Sigma 1 Theta X 13-Beta Sigma Psi 12 KSK 6-Phl Kappa Psi 7 TRACK: SAN's track meet is scheduled for the Tuesday after MUD, May the 13th. Applications must be in by Friday, the 9th. They may be put in SAN's mailhox or given to Bob Mooney. Meet rules are posted in the Norton Union lobby case. In dependents can receive application blanks from Tommy Niel. At least 6 practices are a competitive re quirement. The meet and beau tiful trophy, awarded t.o the win ner, was won last Spring by Phi Knppa Psi. See ''Starlite Waters" The University of Buffalo's Phy sica l Education women arc spon so ring- a water ballet "Starlite Waters". The da tes of the pro duction are May 1, 2 and 3, at :00 P.M. al Clark Gym pool. Mrs. Kaplan a•tcl Miss ut hill of the women's physical education depart ment are the directors of the aquareview. GIRL SPORTS (Continued from Page 4) Teams one and three will have their first game on Tuesday, April 29, while teams two and four will battle it out on April 30. Notices as to where games will be played will be posted in the gym. Freshmen Flash Sets Four New Records Conch Emery Fisher's Track Team won its second straight meet of the season hy beating the Purple Eagles of Niagara 76 2 / 3 - 64 1/3 at Rotary Field Saturday. Ben Witherspoon sparked the Bulls as they took all the fi eld events. Ben, n freshman from Emerson, set four new records as he cele hruted his 19th birthday. This makes a two-meet total of eight fir st place victories. In the 100 yd. clash he streaked home in :10.8 to break the former record of :10.4 held by Jerry Salterelli. The 220 he won by ten yards with a time of :22.6. Ben then took to the field events. In the high jump he broke hi s own record of 6' 10" by jumping 6'. Then with only one leap he broke his own broad jump rec• ord with 20' 6¼ H . Dave Reisig also set another rec ord in the pole vault. He jumped 11' 6". Dave also tied for second in the high jump with Jack Elliot of U. B. The timber toppers continued their mastery by taking all three places in both the high hurdles and the low hurdles. Bill Crowley, Sam Rich, and Bob Jagodzlnslct took one, two three in the 220 low hurdles res~ectively. Jagodzinski, Crowley and Elliot took first, second and third in the 120 yd. high hurdl.,s. In the javelin Bill Smith threw 168' 6" to take it easily. His throw was one foot off the track record set by him last year. Jerry Ferger grabbed a second. Les Molnar con tinued to dominate the shotput with a mighty heave of 38' 10½". Tomorrow the team travels to Brockport to tackle the teacher team. Summaries: U. B. 76 2/3 - Niagara 64 1 /8 Mile-Chambers (N), Zielonka (N), Traugott (UB), 4:53.6 440-Wiesenberg (N), O'Connor (N), Fisher (UB), :62.9 (new track record) 100-Witherspoon (UB), Mor raco (N), Kilkenny (UB), :10.3 (new track record) 120 high hurdles - Jagodzinski (UB), Crowley (UB), Elliot. (UB), :19 880 yd. run - Chamber (N),. Ram sden ( UB), Fisher (N), 2:09.5 220- Witherspoon (UB). Mor raco (N), Wesenberg (N), :22.6 (new track record) 220 low hurdles-C rowley (UB) ,. Rich (UB),Jagodzinsk i (UB). :28.4 2 mile-Zielonka (N), (N), Traugott (UB). 10 :46 Mile relay-Niagara (Chambers, Doyl e, O'Connor, Wiesenberg, :J :47 Shot put-Les Molnar (UB), Co loZ?. (N), O'Niell ( ) , 38' 101;" Pol e vault-Reisig (UB), Le Masters ( B), alvin (N), 11' (i" ( new track record) Discus - Ganata ( B), Reade (UB). Davis ( ), 90' 6" High jump-Withers poon (UB), tie for second Elliot (UB), Reisig (UB), 6', Wiesenberg (N), (new track record) Javelin - Smith (UB). Fergre (UB), Stadl11r (N), 168' 6# Broad jump-Witherspoon (UB), Conley (N), Spring (N), 21' 6 ¼" ( new track record) R£1'R£SBM£NT STAND PAT ~601 SHERIDAN DRIVE, TONAWANDA �Friday, May 2, 1952 SPECTRUM PAGE SU Recruits Gained By Cheerleaders Last Friday a committee con sisting of Dottie Haas, Bill San ford, Mal Eiken and assisted by Dodie Blackman, Sandy Silverberg, and Barbara Lewis of the present cheerleading squad, selected six new cheerleaders to bring the squad up to its full strength of 11 members. Several members of last year's -squad were forced to leave the squad during the course of the year and the advent of spring saw the squad left with 5 members who will return again in the fall. They are: Dodie Blackman, Sandy Sil verberg, l;!arbarn Lewis, Joan Mac Lennon and Don Hutson. Swelling their ranks will be the six new se Iectees who are; Betty Callahan, Mary Killian, Ann Barber, Inky Beyer, Ed Rousch and Gil Savitzky. Th.is squad of 11 is the nucleus around which a bona-fide cheering section for University sports may be organized. It is hoped that the formation of a cheering committee will help alleviate the marked lack of spirit and spectator encourage ment which is ever present at Uni versity games. When good fellows get together they wear Sportshirts by Engineering News BuffaIonian Now On Sale Engineering elections for next year's sophomore, junior and senior class officers seem to indicate that the "slide-rule pushers" were look ing for changes in their present student council. On April 23, only two past class officers were re elected as an almost completely re vised student government body was chosen to office. The closest balloting occurred in the junior class where voters were electing officers for their senior year. Fran McGuire was elected for president with a total of 34 votes; vice-president, John Lane, 34 votes; secretary, Paul Lautensack, 37 votes; and treasurer, George V•lay, unopposed. Jixty-five juniors or 86 % of the class voted. All of the candidates for junior STANLEY JUNG, EDrroR class officers were unopposed as only four candidates submitted pe There is no more clear indica titions containing the necessary fif tion that the academic year is com teen names. They are president, ing to a close than the arrival of William Wirschin; vice-president, the Buffalonian. Seniors are pleased Bob Walch; secretary, Ken Young; to find that someone is confident and treasurer, William Lubs. that they will graduate when they Nine candidates submitted peti locate their portrait in the year tions for sophomore class offiees book. Undergraduates are amazed with Bob McNeil taking the presi to find that they have been caught dency with 28 votes; Ray Davis, in so many of the candid shots vice-president, unopposed; John taken on campus at various times. McClive, secretary, 44 votes, and Stanley Jung, Editor of the 1961Walte1· McParlin, treasurer, 31 1962 Buffalonian, in an interview votes. Fifty-nine ballots were cast hastened to prove that the year or approximately 48 % of the fresh book is the biggest and best ever; man class voted. "In the largest yearbook yet to be Al\..1\\~soC\<. ~U Gor.... AMoTftEN SOME! -, ' l \ ( ; "~ ''" 't:-J-,'JF,_,,ii,:y',,... ~ ~ - ; ~---~ ~~~~~~'-~) ~ -'------.i?--TIU:SE STAMINA:-'T£.STE.D SP..AL.DlNG MAD£ TENNlS BALLS HAVt TOP RA.TING IN CHAMPIONSHIP TI.NNlS. ., TIIE WRIGHT & DITSON. 15THEONLY OFFICIALBAllOF TI-IE U.S.LTA. NAT'L CHAMPIONSHIPS SIRCE Indoors or out, when you see a crowd of campus biggies relaxing, you're sure to notice that the really smart boys are wearing Manhattan Sportshirts. The reason is as simple as a snap course. Manhattan Sportshirts are style right, handsomely tailored, and so d11,1ned comfortable you just hate ~o take 'em off. Manhattan has them in long and short sleeves . . . in a wide variety of colors and patterns all in the finest fabrics. All are the sportiest you could put on your back when you want to take it easy! 1887•... O'F'FlCIAL 1N "EVE.RY O.S.DA.VIS CUP MATCR,'TOO. WlTH lTS TWIN •. • THESPALOING ...• THEY Am Pr.:AYEO I N ~ MklOR TOURNAMENTS "fHAN ALL OTHERTE.NNlS 'BALU; COMBINED 'FOR A SHARP£R GAME .... • American Studies Will Be Given Next Semester Students interested in .obtaining a broad preparation in American civilization are urged to investigate the possibilities of the new Ameri can Studies program, which will be available for the first time next year. The program offers two plans of study. Students may prepare fo1: an interdepartmental major in American literature and the social sciences, or they may prepare for a 'modified departmental major, sup plemented by courses in other de partments. All students electing the program are advised when so phomores to take History 221-2 (New Points of View in American History) and English 219-20 (Sur vey of American Literature) and when juniors and seniors to take Philosophy 324 ( American Phil osophy) and History 439-40 (Amer ican Social and Intellectual His tory). Present sophomores and j':!niors who have not yet taken the basic courses may, in many cases, still be able to work them in. Departments cooperating in this program and in which it will be possible to elect a combined major with Americ.:n Studies are Drama and Speech, Economics, English (i.e., American literature), Geol ogy and Anthropology. For pros pective teachers the program may be combined with the Educational Unit. Present freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are eligible to enter the program. Those interested should, if possible, consult with Mr. Glazier, Chairman of the program, who will be in his office at Crosby 327 on Mondays and Thursdays from 1 :30 to 4 :30 during the pre registration period. PLAY THE TWINS OF CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS SPAlDING 8 published by this University, the staff has compiled in 204 pages, more pictures and a more complete annual recapitulation than has ever been prepared in any other year." This is the first time that the Buffalonian has ever been put on sale before May 1. Copies may be had from 11 :00 A.M. to 2 :00 P.M. in Norton Union at the lobby booth or in the auditorium. The price per copy (only a comparative few have been printed due to inflation ary pressure) is $4.60 although the subscription price is $4.26 if you happened to have forticitously placed $1.00 on deposit last fall. Should you have paid $4.00 last fall, the cost to you is still $4.00. Many, including this reporter, have already passed judgment on the quality of the Buffalonian. It is good. It is worthwhile. It is worth the price. But there are not enough of them! sets the pace in sports All NEW SPORTS SHOW BOOK of Mullin Cartoons published in this book only. WRIT£ TODAY TO SPALDING-DEPT. C-52 Chicopee, Mau. COUNSELORS WANTED A limited number of counsel ors' positions are open at Camp Arrowhead, for the 1952 season. This camp is located in Alle gheny State Park, only 76 miles gany State Park, only 75 miles from Buffalo. Applicants should be · at least 18 years of age. There are open ings for men and a few women. Good salary for well-qualified persons. For application blank write Mr. Joseph Manch, 22 Hen ley Rd., Buffalo 16, N.Y., or phone BE. 2314. Al PAT'S It's lhe Hol-"Wllh lhe pickle In lhe middle and lhe mustard on lop" 318 SABI.EN BOT DOGS BOWARD Cl. 8677 �SPECTRUM Friday, May 2, 1952 , ~~i ~ / Scofield Leaving Dr. Carleton F . Scofield, Chair• ruan of the Psychology Depart· ment, has accepted a position as an Assistant Director In the Human Resources Research Oll'ice of the Department of the Army. Dr. Sco field has •been granted one year's leave of absence so that he may take the position and remain on the faculty of the University. In announcing his resignation, he stressed the temporary character or this appointment, stating that he " regrets breaking ties with the University and community al• though It be a temporary break." The Human Resources Research Office (Hum RRO) Is a contract between George Washington Uni• varsity and the Department of the Army to fulfill an integrated pro gram of human resources research. This Is centered around the areas of (1) Tra ining me thods, (2) Mo tivation, (3) Psychollgical War fare. It Incorporates the dlscl pllnes of psychology, sociology and related social sciences. As Assist ant Director In charge of Psycho logical Warfare, Dr. Scofield wlll be permanently located In Wash• ington, but will travel frequently outside as well as within the United States. His work Involves the planning and execution of re• sea rch in psychological warfare. Dr. Scofield will report for duty in Washington on J.u•Iy 1. His will be a civilian position and he will take no commission as an oll'lcer in the Army. ' He began his ,career at U.B. In 1928 when he commenced teaching as an assistant professor of psy chology and In '35 was appointed associate professor. From January 1942 1mt11 March 1946 Dr. Scofield . Bog. SATU R D AY! In WarnerCOL O RI A ND W IL DF IR E, Th e Wond er Horse - IN - "THE LION AND THE HORSE" PLUS 2nd BIG HI T ~,,. ,, ., ,_/.-;>. - Let HIiiei help you celebrate the WITH THE GREEKS Phi Kappa Psi fraternity is hold ing Open House on Moving-Up Day. Everyone welcome! Next Friday is their annual Active-Pas ,sive Stag. Theta Chi Sorority's 6th annual Spring Fling is tonight! Last Wednesday the pledges entertained the members at the home of Char lotte Danforth. They put on a skit entitled "The Theta Chi Who Swal wwed Her Pin", and also presented a new song to the sorority. Bill Henry was initiated into Alpha Sigma Psi last Tuesday night. Also initiated was Faculty Advisor Wendall Calkins. a~~::~c~:~::. The annual Mother and Father Branch of Sigma Delta Tau will be Tuez, Tuez, Tuez!! held this Sunday, May 4th, at the A wealthy looking fox Park Lane. Rossie Edelman of From yon hollow rocks . . . S.D.T. is going steady with Ray "Don't throw those rocks at cars. Ettlinger. Also going steady is Corrinne They leave such nasty mars." ~~;a~:: =~~ ~~e . , ~;,., Cl:NTEA NOW SHO W ING! Tho BIG LAUGH of '52 JOSE FERRER KIM HUNTER - IN - "ANYTHINGCAN HAPPEN" - PLUS "WINGS OF DANGER" Steve Cochran I Miller of Phi Sigma Sigma and Eddie Radlaur. S.A.N.'s Alumni Banquet. is to night at Hotel Markecn. Hiss ; Boo! Last Friday night Theta Chi F1aternity had a party with Kappa Nu. Saturday night saw the Sigma Kaps at Tosia Winiarski's Crystal Beach cottage. John Hoegerl of Alpha Omega and Rita Harmon, Theta Chi, are pinned. The Fraternity Octet is putting the final polish to their program in preparation for the tour of lo• cal hig h schools at the end of this month. For the first time this season the Alpha Sig Cottage will be re• vealed to the eyes of the gentle sex. A weiner roast - drag only - is slated for tomorrow night. Food will not be provided but mustard and relish will be available at nom inal cost. close of exams. Start the summer right! The annual summer picnic co-sponsored by the Hillel So cieties at U.B. and State Teachers' College wlll be held on the after• noon of June 1st. The scene Chestnut Ridge Park. The acts baseball, games and prizes. Start• Ing at 2:00 P.M., the day promises to be action packed, filled with ex• cltement and Joviality. Charcoal broiled hot dogs top the list of delectable rerreshments. Don't let this atialr escape your plans. Stag or drag. The 1952 Senior Party under tbe direction of Chairman Bud Jung and assisted by Sylvia Ziel• lnskl, will be held at the Cherry HIil Country Club on June 6th. There wlll be plenty of drinks, food and dancing to be had from 9 : 30 to 1 : 30 and the donation ts only $'2.26. Tickets may be pur• chased from Bud Jung, Sylvia Zielinski, Jerry Wolk, Eileen Cocker, Jerry Repetskl, and Andy Llsjack. • This book is a guide lo your future Its subject: How have college graduates :made out? Published by Harcourt, Brace. Now on sale at your local book store. How this book came about STE VE COCHRAN - was in the Office of Strategic Ser• vices as assistant director of Psy chological Warfare and in this capacity saw service in the Far East. Soon after his return to U.B. in July of 1946 he was elevated to head of the Psychology Depart· ment. Professor Scofield has long been active in the Community with such orga'lliiatlons as the Joint Councll of New York State Psychologists on Legislation (as chairman), Buf. falo Torch Club, Sigma Xi Frater• nlty (again as chairman), as well as having the chair of moderator on the University Round Table pro gram. In his early years as a fac• ulty member he was chairman of the Student-Faculty Committee which planned Norton Union and Its government. He was also fac- They Went to College is based on a survey sponsored by TIME, whose in terest in this group stems naturally from the fact that most of TIME's readers are college-trained. TIME is written for you and people like you, people like .the thousands of graduates of the more-than-a-thousand American colleges who answered TIME's question11aire and revealed many facets of theirli ves-from the courses they took, to their religious beliefs. This mountain of data was tabulated and analyzed by Patricia Salter West at the Columbia University Bureau of Ap plied Social Research, then turned over to Ernest Havemann, a former editor of TIME and a specialist at making inter esting reading out of statistical material. The result is a book of major import ance to everyone. S it true that our colleges are turning out atheists and radicals? How do graduates stack up against the self made men who battled their way without the help of four years in college-but got a four-year head start in the business world? Are they better husbands and wives? Is a sheepskin really worth all the effort? children did they have, who got divorced, who got the best jobs, what do they think of courses they took? These are just a few of the former dark areas of conjecture and folklore lighted up by this unprecedented study . You'll find answers to your future in the answers to these questions, questions that are explored in They Went to College, TIME's new book about one of America's most influential groups of people, the U . S. college graduates. They Went to College is required reading for everybody who wants the real low-down on higher learning. If you're an undergraduate, you'll learn much about your probable future . If you're a college graduate, you'll find out how you stack up against your peer,. If you're a teacher, you' ll discover what has become of your students. And, no matter what your interest, you'll find fuel for plenty of debate in this book. I In its pages, you'll peer into the post-gradua tion careers of the ex-Greasy Grind, the ex BMOC, the ex -All-Around Student and the One Who Just Sat There. How many of them marAed, how many Low-Down on Higher Learning Because its audience represents one of the largest concentra tions of college graduates reading any major magazine in the world today, TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine, undertook the comprehensive study which is the basis of this milestone book. TIME-to get it Straight �SPSCTIIUII • PAGE EIGJrl' Rho Chi Honor Society Twelve students in the School of Pharmacy of the University of Buffalo have been elected to Rho Chi Honor Society on the basis of their high scholastic standing. They will be inducted at a dinner meeting March 20 at Hartman's Restaurant, 147 North Street, Buf falo. The following were chosen: Bronson Berghorn, 72 Main St., Akron. June Carrel Miller, 686 LaSalle Ave., Buffalo. John F . Stark, 240 Broad St., Salamanca . Walter L. Way, 36 Rand Ave., Pittsford. Robert S. Winograd, 87 Requa St., Rochester . Sherman Woldman, 23 Lovering Ave., Buffalo. James R. Buckley, 7297 Broad way, Akron. Brndley J. Cherenzia, 2017 Main St., Niagara Falls. Samuel Cohen, 66 Fieldwood Dr., Rochester. William Follendorf, 396 Stanley Ave., N. Tonawanda. Seymour Liberman, 464 Avenue D., Rochester. A slip overheard in a History George Miesik, 320 Colvin Ave., 102 class: "Magellen was the guy Buffalo. who circumcised the globe." Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 40 ... THE WHALEJ ~ - Friday, May 2, 1952 Quoted Without Comment Mr. Jack Keller President, Board of Managers Norton Union The University Campus Attention: Library Committee Dear Jack : The editor of the SPECTRUM has brought to my attention through au open letter the concern of the students with lighting in the library. This is the first time my attention has been drawn, ol'flcially or other wise, to this concern. I understand that you have made studles1of the lighting conditions In the library. I would appr eciate it if you would forward to me copies of your reports for study. Should the Li•brary Committee care to meet with me, I am available. Be assured that I am always available to students for conferences which may lead to Improvement of the University of Bul'falo's resources for education. I am sending a copy of this letter to Mr. Paul . Becker, Editor of the SPElCTRUM. Sincerely yours, G. Lester Anderson Dean of Administration. Board Decides on Its Appointments At a recent Board meeting, the> Board of Managers made appoint ments of the heads of its various standing committees. The chair manships approved are: Doris Li nendoll, Election Committee; Bob Feinen, Student Activities Com mittee; Paul Rizzo, Cafeteria Com mittee; Sheila Hynes, House Com mittee and Frank Mirasola, Book store Advisory Committee. Joan Mcclennon, Editor of next year's Freshman Handbook, sub mitted her staff which was ap proved. Assistant Editor of this handbook will be Bob Lane; Art Editor, Tosia Winiarski; Copy, Betty Callahan; Business, Linda Fenton, and Sports will be covered by Barbara Klein and Sandy Sil verberg. The other members of the staff are Stan Turetsky, Pat Ahern, Tony Powloski, Phil Kloss, Larry Levitt, Hessa Sagenkahn, Joe Man gano, Cami Kintner, Rose Latrag na and Judy Suckow. At this meeting, the board also decided to hold next year's Junior Promenade at Kleinhan's Music Hall sometime in March. Eagles. By BILL BROWNJOHN I dream of eagles, and in their soaring flight, I see a strength, I dream a rhapsody, tormenting melody of night, of undetermined length. The eagle soars, the music swells, and I am lifted to heights unknown, to appreciate what I've been shown, the place wherein truth dwells, I see the eagles, and realize the strength.... Basils' Lafayette Theater has inaugurated a plan whereby col lege students can effect a sub stantial saving in admission prices to that theater. "Students' Identification Cards" are available at the box office, which, when signed by a member of the faculty, will reduce prices from 40c to 26c for matinees, from 70c to 40c after 6 p.m. On Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, the reduced price will be 40c. My heart is like a thermos jug Keeping my love warm through the worst kind of gale, And pray, dear, never lose the plug Causing my love to spill inside my lunch pail. J. Paal Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil • Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test --Ror guy was submerged in a veritable sea of cigarette tests! He didn't kn~w whether he should "blow"-or just jettison the whole job! But he fathomed the matter when he suddenly realized that cigarette mildness can't be judged in one quick spout! Millions of smokers have found, too, there's a thorough cigarette test! It's the sensible test . .. the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke - on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels in your " T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why .•• After all the Mildness Tests . .. Camel leacls all Olla lnncls/JyNDion, "YOUR HAIR looks as though it's b ee n in the rein, deer," a campus Caribou cold Sheedy. "If you wane co horn in on the so rorities, it ·might behoof a man of your elk to try Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's Favorite Hair Tonic. Contains soothi ng Lanolin. Non-alcoholic. Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes moose, ugly dand ruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test! " Paul got W'ildroor Cream-Oil and now no girl wonders whether he's man or moose! If your moose is cooked by unruly hair , collect a little doe and rake a raxi-dermisr co the nearest drug or toiler goods counter for a bortle or rube of Wildroor Cream-Oil. And ask for it on your hair at the barber shop so your deer won't think you've let herd down. (What she' ll say will be moose-ic to your ears!) * ofl 31 So. H",,.-,;, Hill Rd., IF'illiamrr•ill,, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. u �THE Friday, May 2, 1952 The Economics Club of the University will hold its closing meeting of the semester at the University American Legion Post, on Monday, May 6, 1962. A chicken dinner will be served at 6 :30 P.M. Price $2.26 P'Jr per son. Mr. Edward Gray will be the speaker of the evening. All students and faculty are wel come. For reservations please contact Miss Evelyn Raych, 105 Brunswick Blvd., Buffalo, N. Y., GR. 0210. Phi Kappa Psi will be cele brating its 100th anniversary of its founding date, June 24-28 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Many prominent Phi Psi's from spor1js, business and other fields will be present. Also attending the convention will be undergraduates from the fraternity's 56 college chapters. The fraternity was founded in 1862 at Washington and Jeffer son College. They now have col lege chapters in 27 states and 20,000 members. A few Phi Psi notables include Woodrow Wil son, U.S. President; Brig. Gen. William L. "Billy" Mitchell; James Thurber, author and hu morist, and Nile Kennlck, famous Iowa All - American football player. Les Copains, University French Club, is h!Jlding its closing meet ing and election of new officers at Leonardo's Restaurant, Tues day, May 6. Dinner will be served at 6 P.M. on the second floor. For your reservation con tact any of the four officers. And if you want to get in on the elec tion after dinner, be sure to come. Newly-elected officers for the Engineering Society of U.B. are: president, Al Seames; vice presi dent, Dick Tyler; Secretary, Paul Lautensack; and treasurer, Al Joh_nson. On Tuesday, May 6, durmg the conference hour ESUB will present Mr. Verno~ of the Johnson Service Co. who will discuss the topic, "Sales En gineering as a Career." Every body is invited to the discussion which will be held in rooms 4 - 5 of the Engineering building. 120 Broadway, New York 5, New York. early registration is to the stu dent's advantage. You may be interested in view ing the annual exhibit of the Physics 236 Photography course now on display on the second floor of Hayes Hall. This group of pictures, which is rotated weekly, is a series of photographic essays made up as class assign ments. The topics are: Fencing at the University, Children's Co operative Swimming Group, Chil dren's Co-operative Nursery School Program, Blue Masquer Tryouts, The Retailing Depart ment, and the A.F.R.O.T.C. This will be followed by a hanging of the pictorial work turned out by the class the week of May 19 also in Hayes Hall. The 129th annual convention of College Student Unions open ed this week at the Student Union at Oklahoma A&M. There were over I50 college representa tives from over 89 colleges. Robert A. Olans attended the convention from the University of Buffalo. The entire convention was pat terned in a western setting, ac cording to C. A. Tibbetts, direc tor of the Union at Oklahoma A&M. One night's entertain ment for the delegates included a barbecue and a real square dance. I SPECS OF NEWS wellyn in the Bar Association Rooms by the Student Bar Associatlon. An opportunity for college students to utilize summer vaca tion months in the service of needy Americans of all races and · religions will again be offered by the American Jewish Society for . Service. Two projects are offered (1) building a dining hall for under privileged children in Winches ter, New Hampshire, or (2) building playgrounds for a trail er community for the flood vir. tims in Kansas City, Kansas. The projects start July 1 and will continue 7 weeks thereafter. All costs are covered by the So ciety except a $10 registration fee and transportation, Information and applications may be obtained from the Ameri can Jewish Society for Service, Students who are interested in summer employment should reg ister at the Placement Office now. They are sending out 300 letters to firms that have em ployed students in previous sum mers. However, Mr. Rupp says that the good jobs go fast, and Last Thursday and Friday April 24 and 25, The Jame~ McCormick Mitchell Lecture Fund brought to Buffalo Profes sor Karl N. Llewellyn of the Uni versity of Chicago Law School. !rofessor Llewellyn spoke on Appellate Judging and Advoca cy," After the lectures, a recep tion was held tor Professor Lle- The Student Public Relations Committee, though dls'b anded at present for summer recess, has begun work on the U.B. Student ..--<J(f}f},''j)/l I ho.d a bustling, brawling, bruising youth. I was a potential gian L awake ning in a world of giants. People were hurt when I first stirred in life; Then I grew and learned; Then I n•aturcd and knew that I am 1norc tha n th ese things. I :1m : 111.• p~oplt: 's wo1·k l I 1m the pcopl!.:'s Urcam ! I""' tire people ! \Vith mu turily, I huvc grown, Loo, in social respon :,ibil ity To the peo ple, To America! Ami even to those beyond our shores. ~tr effort~ a rc not in sclfo,h interest; R other, a ll m} hruin l\lld brnwn strives fo.- the good of the many. '.\low, I have S\\orn thut these things shull be: I sh\] 11 deli ve r ever.better products to those who use my fruits! I s:1:111 offer cqulll o pportunity to those who work at my side \' .h 1-·\•1.: r r, iH1tcv,:r 11,cir rac,;: ! i1 ei r creed? \\'hnt.:ve r their color ! \Yl• .11c,·cr th..:ir national origin! I sh:1II forever do my purl 10 keep .\merica gren t f And why ? Because on ly in thi, w~y can l rem ai n n healthy force in our free ,,orl<l. And tyrants tremble before my might. I um America's life-blood! I am America's strcn~th ! I am the bulwark of the World's freedom! _ , . . , GBNltl.AL CAILB coaPOt.ATION ~;./ .~~•;"'v Though I work with water and metal and chcmicn.li3 and fire, For when I um health y, America prospers The Choral Ensemble received excellent reviews on their con ce~·t :ast Friday night. The Com mittee for the Home Concert was commended for their efforts in promoting the event. At their meeting last Monday, the Chorus elected their officers for the coming year: Frances Szymanski, Manager; Mary· El len Frank, and James Harries Assistant Managers; Doroth; Maratta, Secretary; Edward Roush and Rodger Clarke Librarians. ' Jerry Wolk has been appointed by the Campus Merchandising Bureau the Chesterfield Repre sentative on this campus for this coming semester. Ushered into a new world, I am t he A mN·i\·an w ay ! All students who are interested in meeting with students from abroad contact Dorothy Haas and write to Miss Doris E. Clarke, Secretary, World Friendship Tours, 407 Central Park West New York 25, N-ew York. ' All students who are interested in touring Europe and meeting students abroad contact Dorothy Haas and write Miss Clarke at the above address. Often ar rangements can be made for in teresting and valuable contacts through Miss Clarke's office. PAGENDiB SPECTRUM , Review which will tour W.N.Y. high schools in the fall. Meet ings will continue monthly through the summer ror this purpose. The Committee wishes to ex tend Its gratitude to both the student body and the administra tion for their fin~ cooperation in making Welcome Week, the Committee's rlrst project, a most successful event. The Freshman Orientation program, now In the throes of building a foundation for fall ac• tlvltlea, will need additional student aid for tours, registra tion, social affairs, etc., for the September occasion. Students are asked to report to members of the Steering Committee, Art Goodreds, Pat Gleasner, Bob Felnan or Janet Johnson tor work September 15-19. ATTENTION GRADUATES! A graduation fee of $10.00 must be paid by all non-veteran graduating students at the Bur sar's Office, 230 Hayes Hall on or before May 15th. �THE PAGR TEN SPECTRUM Friday, May 2, 1962 Beta Kappa New Bookstore Committee Phi The University of Buffalo Chap 4) The N.S.A. used bookstore The new members of the Book continue to operate until a store Advisory Committee have re better plan can be devised. cently been chosen. They are: Frank Mirasola, Chairman; Joe 6) The profits from ·the opera Mangano, Joan McLennon, Hal tion of the bookstore be di Boreanaz, and Don Peo. As yet no verted into student activities faculty advisor has been selected. as is done by many other col The report of last year's com leges. mittee will be read at the Board 6) A U . B. graduate be consid of Managers' Meeting this Friday, ered in choosing a new man May 2. It is the intention of this ager for the bookstore. year's committee to carry out many 7) If an addition to Norton of the recommendations of last Union is made the bookstore year's committee. The recommen be located there. dations are : 8) Student help be employed to 1) The Administration should a greater degree by the book consider the findings of the store. N.S.A. survey taken on the bookstore. 9) Close cooperation between Dr. Puffer, the Faeulty Bookstore 2) Other large colleges should be contacted to discover the Advisory Committee, and the operating procedure of their Student Bookstore Advisory bookstores. Committee be continued. 3) The operating procedure of This report was submitted by the National Association of last year's committee: Bill Brider, College Bookstores be inves Chairman; Betty McKenica, Steve tigated as a possible setup Peters, Joan McLennon, and Frank for U. B. Mirasola. Be Happy- ter of Phi Beta Kappa has elected eleven junior students to member ship. They were chosen on the basis of high scholastic standing. The eleven are: Peter R. Huttenlocher, 604 Mc Kinley Pkwy.-Philosophy. Charles A. Partridge, 113 Montclair-Psychology. • Robert E. Reisman, 34 Butler Ave.-Psychology. Anne E. Beck, 196 Main St., Ton awanda-Science. Pearl M. Snitker, 125 Doat St. Chemistry. Miriam Hayman, 32 Arundel Rd. -Mathematics. Jacqueline E. Szynski, 426 Lis bon Ave.-Chemlstry. Joan M. Toland, 310 Olympic Ave.-Biology. Lawrence A. Faz:ber, 234 Wal· lace Ave.-Physics. Richarq Drobits, 182 Texas St. Psychology. Llewellyn J. Legtors, 128 W. Hazeltine, Kenmore-Biology. Kaleidoscope . By JEAN MANGUSO '.EDITOR'S NOTE: This feature was felt b11 the Editors to be one of the best recelt1ed during the 'PCJ$t 11ear. Due to several requests we take this opportunity to present it to 11ou once again. The Instructor drones on monot onously and I fight to keep my 'bleary eyes open. Monday morning Is a lousy time for classes, I de cide. Evidently the Instructor doesn't share my opinion, because Ille seems entranced with the glow• lug magic of his words. Having nothing ,better to do, I watch those around me and am amazed to dis cover that no one Is listening. The fellow In front of me Is busy Inspecting! his obviously new socks and the •b right glare of pink blinds me, as he turns his left foot rto the left and then to the right. Tiring of this, he cleans out his ear, scratches his head and con templates the mechanics of his Howdy-Doody watch. T-he gbl be side him has cut h er s e It off' itrom the class with a cloud of smoke. She always sits back with we In a cigarette, taste las-I: dean sodcs- d wunale wears ~ 11\<eS· tnlJ roo eaters. -1:oo, s,,e on her MIJ SW at. the Jump •·- 1 9i,t st\11 l'1Je ~ \.UC.klJ Stri..,..s .· I srno\c.e ner . I - makes the difference and Luckies taste better! .,atY Laidlaw . ,.. • U nivers• O' The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! ?4iat1II L.S./M.F.T.-Lud<y Strike Means Rne Tobacco ou're ever as\c.ed -1:.-1:.e to buY ,,,.,,. ..t.at cigare. , the ans•"'er .,... when . J.. 1 ftlr,d M.F.'T,s the reason Wl•IJ • jhey ask SatJ 1..s. tf lJ M J{.ennedY Jamehs ,r,. Universit>' Ford a • Engiish Ut; I \i\<2r.'IY,tt\etaste \,Ion.de ':od, you see ,s g thetas~ • aret.tes, I 111<e Inc.~ \..S,J~,f.1'. k~-~<A;=:fW'•i;rt, ~:.. -: ~-, C.,A. T.Co. •RODVCT OP ~~J'~ AMl:BICA'S LEADING MANVFACTVRll:R OF CIGARJ:TTl:S a superior air and puff's frantically on this salvation from boredom. She Is new at the game of smok• Ing and I catch her gagging a, few times. Then she glances around sheepishly and casually swallows the cigarette. The back row brigade Is, as u~ual, holding a session all Its own. IC a stupid freshman ever dares to ,sit with them, they glare at him until he Is forced to admit defeat and moves elsewhere. I can hear snatches of their conversation, be cause they are speaking In a w,hls ;per that Is only a loud roar. "Boy, she's a terrific gal. Didn't know e,uybody, but mixed right in with the crowd." "That's not the way she acted with me." A rude sneeze dlstu,r bs the conversation and I can therefore tell that the period has twenty minutes more to go. The fellow beside me has had a puzzled look on his face all semes ter and when the teacher asks him a question, his face crumples up and I give him my hanky to stop the flow of tears. His muffled scbs touch me and I nudge ihlm gently, trying to give him courage in his hour of need. The room Is hot and oppressive, but no one cares to open the window. This would Involve the movement of muslcles and from the looks of the class It was a rough week-end. T-h e class joker, In the front row, asks some asslnine question and the thought crosses mY' mind that he Is a ,bag of wind. I was wise to him a long time ago - In fact, the day that he got an "A" and I got a "D". I wonrler if the In structor knows that he is a bag of wind. The disloyal thought Is shooed away, hecaiuse his front ,seat performance Is a truly spec tacular one. He does his best act ing off-stage and is to be congrat ulated for his a:blilty to fool some of the Instructors some of the time. Silent Joe, who slinks In and out 01' the room like a puppy who Is being punished for being a carpenter - doing odd jobs around the house. (This has nothing to do with the story, 1bu,t I couldn't resist Its appeal to the minds of my readers.) He hasn't said a word for a halt year now and slouches quietly In his seat, cover· ing his eyes with his ears, which In Itself Is a sign of marvelous self-control. He stares at the cell· Ing, out the window, at the floor any place but at the instructor. H e lives in a dream world and in t)•pical Walter Mitty fashion, Is no doubt thinking ahead to the money a college degree wlll bring him. I must end, because I feel a sli ght wave of garlic and onions. At first I think it's my breath back· ing up on me, but it's ;>nly the guy next to me asking me, what is th e assignment for next time. I wish his mothe1• would pack a plain egg sandwich for him sometime. It would be such a relief. The In structor looks my way and bis fishlike mouth begins to form a question. I coyly draw my knees up to my chin and wait. Th& bell rings, I clasp my hands togeth er •over my head and •bow to my nudience In triumph. I notice the look of weariness on the lnstruc· tor's face and wonder If he r e grets his calling to the teaching profession. Pleased with my pro· found observation, I walk out of the room. As I pass out the door, I hear somebody say, "Geez, ain't she the character. Never studies or nothln'." And for the first time in my college career, I am sure of my acceptance. �THE Friday, May 2, 1952 Senior Activities Week This year's Senior Activities Week has been arranged by a committee consisting of the Senior Class presidents of the Schools of Arts a nd Sciences, Business Admi nistration, D.G.T.S., Engineering, Education, and Pharmacy. Head _of the committee is Bob Starks, Arts and Sciences Senior Class President. Opening the week's activities on Monday, May 5, will be Race Day. A large committee working under the leadership of Engineering Senior Class President, Gerry Repetski. The committee will present rose~ for sale to the student body in honor of the soon-to-leave Seniors. Roses will be sold in all buildings at a cost of $.15 per rose. The committee hopes that each underclassman on campus Monday will buy and wear a rose. Proceeds of the sale will be added to the Senior Activities Scholarship Fund. Each year an outstanding Junior is awarded the Activities Scholarship on the basis of his fina ncial need, ' his scholastic ability and chiefly, hi s participation in University Activities. Tuesday, May 6, has been designated Ivy Day. As is customary at the University, graduating Seniors will meet at 3:30 in Crosby Hall. A process ion headed by Deans of the Schools and Senior Class Presidents in Academic cos tume wia proceed to the Engineer ing Bu ilding where the traditional '5 3 Essay Contest Ivy will be planted. Chairman of Ivy Day, Don Jeacock, who is President of the Education Seniors' Class, will be assisted by Arene Kamofsky, President of the D.G. T .S. Senior Class, and John Workley, President of the Business Administration Senior Class at the planting ceremony. Kenneth KnephJar, representing the graduating Seniors, will deliver the Ivy Day Oration. Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell will deliver the response. Following th e ceremony, the g roup will retire to th e private dining room in Norton Hall where they will be entertained at a coffee hour. Bud Jun g, Vice-President o! Arts and Sciences Senior Class, is chairman in charge of the Senior Party, which is planned for June 5. The week's activities will end with th e Moving-Up Day activities slated to take place during the week-e nd · H OW PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM C Orne Kaplan .Always Forgets His Car Keys? BRAD MENIG MOBIi.GAS STATION Our class o'f '53 s tudents who have their own ideas about aca demic freedom will have a chance to compete next fall for $5,000 in cas h prizes in a nationwide es ~ay contest on this timely and important subject sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women. Any next-year senior, man or woman, in any America n college is eligible. The essays, of 2 500 words maximum, are to be' on the subject, "The Meaning of Academic Freedom." First prize will be $2,500; second, $1,000; and third, fourth a nd fifth, $500 each. The contest will be open for receipt of entries September 15, 1952; will close December 31, 1952; and winners will be an nounced about the middle of April, 1953. Detailed rules will be made available at the beginning of the fall term, and copies may be obtained at that time from the college admini strative offices. The purpose of this contest is to encourage thoughtful exploration and forthright express ion on the subject of academic freedom among the students them- , (MAIN and WINSPEAR) N, S. A. DISCOUNT CARDS HONORED 2JJ,.e Cenlur'I Jl.ou:Je ...m ...... ~ -~ DINNERS - SNACKS 5349 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE , N. Y. PL 9852 _____!.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~s:_:e:.:_lv.:_e:: s:.:_·_ __________~~================R=ob:11:r:t:W=·:M=u:ll:•:n:ey:,=H:o:•:t= The Buffalo Bowl-0-Drome Buffalo's Finest Bowling Center corner of Fillmore and Kensington Avenues INTERESTED IN A GOOD USED CAR? This beautiful new Styleline De lu xe 2-Door Sedan lists for Ion than any comparable model in its fleld. tContinuotion of standard equip ment and trim illuslrated i1 dependent on availability of material. White lidewall tire, at utro See DUANE KUHN REPRESENTING COJt when ovoiloble,I OnHf t'hevHJle,.. oh r11v••• All these Big-Car Extras ENGEL'S INC. or CALL UN 6163 with the Lowest-Priced Line in its Field I Houses Wanted ROBERT C. McCURDY Licensed REAL ESTATE BROKER Campus Repreeentatlve EXTRA BEAUTY AND QUALITY of Body by Fisher EXTRA WIDE CHOICE of Styling and Colors EXTRA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE of Centerpoise Power EXTRA RIDING COMFORT of Improved Knee -Action EXTIA STRENGTH AND COMFOIT of Fisher Unlsteel Construction Phone: GA ,1434 EXTRA SMOOTHNESS of POWER Q/id,,, Automatic Tran1mi11ion A co111p/e1e po11·er team with extra-powerful Valve-io BUFFALO JEWISH VETERANS' CLUB Head engine. and Automatic Cbok.:. Optional on De Luxe models al extra cost Excellent Facilities at a Low Cost EXTRA STOPPING POWER of Jumbo-Drum Brakes EXTRA STEERING EASE of Center-Point Steering of America' s Mo,t Popular Car MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! • • . .. 7h/! ~ Hit£ {Jz,tJ PRICED 50 For PARTIES, DANCES and MEETINGS 57'6 TAUNTON PLACE (near Starin Avenue) Call Fred Kolber: WA 9024, BE 4157, or Leo Berzon: BE 4656, TA 4424 LOWI SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in yo•1r Iota( classified telephone direclory �PAGE TWELVE I THE Photo Contest POET'S CORNER By BILL BROWNJOHN DAWN AT DUSK I hurry down the flighted avenues of life, a wanderer, a wearisome traveler on the real highway of unreality. The clouded skies of grey, the trembling, withered branches of the gnarled, black trees sleeping in the dull shells, a~ait ing the spring, all stand mute to my haste. The pale haze of ni~ht's first an nouncement, Or is it the last thin veil of night's heavy curtain? It can be either, for time is hours time is darkness and light, ' THE SURF Swelling, 1·ising and falling in torrential pulsat.ions, yet ever present is the steady cad ence and order in the frothy, white capped surf. Alive, vivid, breaking and scattering its seed like crystalline drops on the cold stones and muddied shores. The rock will wear away, the shores will recede in time, But the surf, the powerful, pounding surf, will remain, Until the waters dry from the earth, and the earth and sky meet..•. Time is ever. present, everything, WHEN DEATH and nothing. A crushed, empty fragrance, Thi.a could be dawn at dusk, or lying obscure in a forgotten space, dusk at dawn. ••• of time and being. . . . Friday, May 2, 1952 SPECTRUM Hurry, huny, all you amateur pholographers ! The U. B. Camera Club and the Arts and Science Student Council wishes to remind you that their photo contest dead lin e • for returning application sheets 1nay be obtained at the candy counter in Norton. Only U. B. stude nts are eligible to enter the contest. Date-Wednesday, May 7th Time-7-10 P.M. Place-N. U. Auditorium. Light ing will be provided. Subject Matte·r-Four beautiful girls wearing bathing suits. Categories--Two categories have been provided in orQer to reduce competition and better the chances of the inexperienced photographer. Awards-Trophies will be award ed for 1st and 2nd place winners in each category; third place win ners will receive certificates. In event that the minimum en try quota should not be covered, I , .,! ~~,~~::~lds,, !!,t~~:.,~ """'"' J They runnin ,e; thru the tobacco fields of embarrassed customer) : "Yes, Mr. the south . By the way, does your Smith, this is the only place you cigarette taste different lately? men can touch these for anywhere near their original price. Kit: "Gee, but that boy last The poor mistress in a Midwest night was fresh ." Kat: "Why didn't you slap his ern city wanted the blind man to know how indignant she was. ''Here face?" Kit: "I did and take my advice, you are, Alfred, ekeing out a never slap a guy when he is chew meager living with your accordian and yet you bring eight children ing tobacco." into this world. Do you think that Cop, shouting to woman who just is fair, adding this extra burden to passed a red light with an auto the society?" "How can I help it, lady?" Alfred mobile full of children: "Hey, lady, explained. "Can I see what I'm don't you know when to stop?" Very coyly she answered: "But doing?" officer, all these children are not Note on wall in Washington la mine." trine: the contest will be cancelled. So "This is the only place in Wash hurry and fill out your application ington where the people know what they're doing." sheet today. • ~ike's ~niuersit!' jfountain iz,eruice • 4dd Chesterfield . ~~~ ..k1..:,NJ.9..~ . SIGNED · · · · f. f./.'. .. PROFRIET CHESTERFIELD • MUCH MILDER with an extraordinarily good taste and NO UNPL·EASANT AFTER-TASTE* IS •From the Report of a Well - Known Research Organization CHESTERFIELDS are much milder - with an extraordinarily good taste and No Unpleasant Aftertaste! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1952-05-02 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 24 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 5/2/1952 Spectrum Vol. 2 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:59:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1952-05-02 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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F eatured along with the maestro are Carmel and her violin, Bob Shapley and his accordion, as well as Bob Podell and the Ripplers. The committee's choice of Shep Fields and his "Rippling This Saturday, February 21, the Inter-Fraternity Council is holding its annual Sweetheart Dance in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall from 10 :00 P.M. until 2:00 A.M. Rhythm" orchestra is worthy or• 1,raise _a nd should lJe commended. No small name in the entertam- The theme of the dance is "A Sweetheart for Valentine's Day" and the highlight of the evening will be the selection of a Queen for the IFC Sweetheart. All sorori. ties on campus have ente1·ed candi dates fo1· the Queen Contest, the Queen being chosen by three impar t ial judges. This year the candi date selected as Queen will be pre s~n ted with a cup which will be come the property of her sorority fol' one year. The cup will be en graved with the name of the win ning candidate and the name of her SOl'Ority. The IFC is also awarding Merit K eys to members of the Inter-Fra t crnity Counci l who have contl'i .buted outstanding servic,, as mem bCl'S of the council. The names of t!JC l'ecipients will be announced and t he keys presented by the IFC Sweetheart during int.ermission. Jllusic will be by Jimmy Shyler and his Orchestra, who, by the way, provided the music for last year's Sweetheart Dance. Tickets for the dance are $2.50 and dress is semiforma l. No U. B. Dance would be com p! ta without a mass anay of cock tail parties by campus sororities and fraternities. This is the first step to a hig hly successful evening of fun and dancing. ment world, Shep Fields is best known as the originator of "Rippiing Rhythm ," an inimitable style ot music that quickly "caught on" SHEP FIELDS Boord of Managers Elections Are Planned For Morch 16th along music row and soon became the Shep Fields tl'ademark. Need I es s to say "Rippling Rhythm" and Shep Fields have been a highly populur combination, a nd Sh<JP Jrns gained moro than hi s s ha re or success. His band ha s been featured at every leading hotel, theatre. ballroom, and localion in the na lion. Some of the orchestra's outstanding engage· ru ents include the Biltmore and Ambassador Hotels in Los Angeles, F'rank Daley's Meadowbrook, and the record-making forty-week engagement at Chi cago's Palmer House where "Rippling Rhythm" becam e an instantaneous success. His New York a ppearances in clude the Waldorf Astoria, fhe Statler Hotel, the New Yorker Hotel, and th e Essex House. M1'xer Comm1'ttee Plans '.St·unt Ni'b.ol1t' For February 27tl..l "Stunt Night," a prodt1ct of the Mixer Committee, will be present~d on Friday, February 27 at 7 :30 in the auditorium of Norton Union. "A word to the wi E~ is sufficient," goes an old proverb and this should include yo u. For, this annual event only five hundred tickets are avail able at the minute price of 25c. The tickets will be on sale neiot week through campus representatives. All p1·ofits to go to the March of Dimes fund . Thus fal', there is indicated an abu ndant showi ng of various fraternities, sororities and other or gan izati ons. To qualify for the, final showing, all entries must go . through an elimination round. ').'he• time allotted for every type of skit, pantomim e, dance or singing act is five minutes, with no exceptions to this rule. The committee points out that these restrictions are ne cessary because of the large num ber of organizations participating. The Boar d of Managers elections<,,.-------------- Recordings made by the Shep , his year will be held on March 16, 5. Petitions for candidacy will F'ields orchestra number In the 1953. In connection with this, the be acceptable only on official peti - hundreds and have sold m!lllons. One of the top recording artists in E lection Committee has released the tion blanks. the nation, hie " Rippling Rhythm" following rules and regulations gov 6. Petitions will be checked and has been heard on several labels erning the elections: those lacking the required number Including RCA Victor, Bluebird This annual event is brought to 1. Any full time student not on of valid signatures will be declared and Musicra!t. The latest Fields campus by Joe Pepperone, Chair discs are heard on the MGM label. man of the Mixer Committee, and probation enrolled at the University null and veid and the prepared One or the most popular radio the following people: of Buffalo may be a candiate for candidate's name will not appear bands in the Nation, the Fields Stunt Night Chairman - Jack aggregation has had three radio The IFC Sweetheart Dance is the Board of Managers. on the ballot. Hoclcle shows of its own and is consistantunder the co-chairmanship of Joe 2. A candidate, in order to be 7. The deadline for filing peti Tickets-Tony Pawlowski 1)' heard on broadcasts from Amer Abbate and Joe Mangano, with James Donlan and John Taylor in nominated for office, must submit tions is Friday, March 6, 1953 (to ica's Leading Showcases. Coast-to Programs--Joe F e r! isi charge of publicity. Finance of the a petition, asking him to run. Peti be submitted to the Director's of coast "hook-ups" have Included Lighting-Dick McWilliams several national systems among dance is being handled by Jim Wal tions may be obtained at the Candy fice by 4 :00 P.M.) Monitors-Mary Ann Saccomanlace while Dale Baker secured the Counter Monday, F eb. 23. The can which are NBC, CBS, and ABC. do As for the actual campaigning, orchestra. Tickets are under the didate must secure a certain num "Rippling Rhythm" was the mu Publi city-Maryann Borzillieri careful supervision of Si Liberman. ber of signatures according to the and election, the following rules sical Innovation that first put Shep office he is running for. Candidates will be enforced: Judges-Corky Harding Fields on the musical map as a fro m Dental, Law, Medical, Educa Backstage-Dick McGinnis 1. No candidate shall have the qualified conductor and musician. NOTICE ... tion and Pharmacy should obtain benefit of more than $25 worth of While the rhythmic style is older Applications-Diane Tl'zcinski 25 signatures; candidates from En materials spent in his behalf. than most current band Interpreta DORM TELEPHONE NOS. g ineering, fifty signatures; from Dressing Rooms-Nelson Torre tions, It has endured through the Timing-Shiela Harrington Arts and Business, seventy-five sig 2. A financial statement of the years due to Shep's never-ending Men's Dorm natures. Each candidate for mem expenditure of each elected candi drive for Improvement. Although The judges will be three people Saturdays after 5 :00 P. M. ber at large must have one hundred date shall be submitted by April 8, one of the "old school" band lead unconnected in any capaci ty with and all day Sundays 1953. A violation may be punish ers, Shep Fields has managed to the university to insure complete valid signatures. able by s uspension from office. UN 9313 stay abreast or th e music world. fairness. The awal'ding of prizes 3. A candidate for school repre sentative must secure signatures 3. On election day, March 16, His modern innovations and pleas will be based on originality, thor Women's Dorm only from students in his school. 1953, the polls will be open from ing style have made him a stand oughness of preparation and pre Saturdays after 5:00 P. M. out in musical circles. And today sentati on. Fil'St 11rize will be $20 9 :30 A.M. to 4 :00 P.M. "Rippling Rhythm" ranks with the and in addition n eup awarded by 4. At large candidates may se and all day Sundays cur2 signatures from any under 4. Norton Union Cards will be JllOSt easiJy-recognfzed business t he Sii.:ma Alpha ~lu Frnternitr; UN 9315 s ignatures in the nation. grar1uate day time students. required for voting. second prize $15, and third, $10. �PAG'f: TWO £~ SPECTRUM IVARSITY REVIEW I By RON BANKS Friday, February, 20, 1953 THE OUTER ORBIT BUSINESS AS USUAL Ed. Note: This same a mouut of of the approved cand idates, to The U. Z. Express got up a good space has been set aside next week these various members as they go head of steam in the first scene and continued its momentum until for any answers which are forth- lo the polls. In effect this system coming. limit the popular element in vote Official· Student Publication of the University of Buffalo the final curtain. The University's as well as limits the voting privl• first all-student musical made a J have been an observe,· of cam• 11e es of many members of these Subscription $1.50 Per Year Clrcukl tlon 3000 g mark on the audience in Bennett pus elections for the last three years Kntftn-d at. 11rcond clai,e matter February U, 1051, ut tll r l'Otft Office at Hi gh School last Friday and Satur with mu ch of the time s pent in the grouns. B•ffa.lo, I\ , \ ' •• unitPr the Aet of .\lnr<-h 3, 11470, At•t ·e 11tr1nt•t>M ror moillni,r 1.\l !' capacity of a naive bystander. This general system has been in tpe,rla.l ntlP of postoge pro,•ld ed for lo SecUon 1103, Act of October S, 101,, day which will not be forgotten However. as J became more ac· full swi ng for the past three years. soon. 11Uthort.a.ecl Ft-bnwry lf, 1951. Shil'ley Boden as Judy, the ro cllmated to the nolltlcal temper on In these three years they have mantic lead, had ample opportunity campus I became more aware of managed to limit the boar~ to. only to demonstrate the vibrance of her the real s ituallon. J will try to ex· members of Greek orgamzat1ons; since the days of Leland Jones voice. As Joe, a ser ious veteran plain It. there has been no r enresentatlve go ing to college, Joe Gottfreid gave Very fe w of you rea lize what a good account of his talents play goes into an election. In r eality It on the board who was an lnde• ing opposite Shirley. Ed Roush Is a we ll planned closed system In pendent. Again this semester they are all set to go Into action for Publ1 c11llon Oftlce at Nc,rton Hall , Unlventty Campu&, Bu(fRlo 14. N, Y. Pub • was Johnny, a s upercileous high whic h a few chosen individuals this board election coming up on Jl•bed week l y from the last week In Septembef'> to the laat week In May, except school wheel looking for wheeldom with the backing of th e proper tor eu1 m pert 0118, Thanksgiving, Chrlatmal, and East.er. at U. Z. Playing opposite Ed was group are " 1,opularly e lected." This March 16. As it stands now they have 14 organizations in the bloc, Loretta Borowiak as Dottie, a wise proper group has ,become to be cracking co-ed who makes good. known as a BLOC. Now, just what ten or more Greek letter, which All four principals carried their Is a bloc and how does it function can boast of 700 votes. The solution to the entire prob dialog and lyrics with almost pro in relatlou to the so•called• general fessional assurance. ·election. An elecllon bloc consi&ts lem lies within the realm of the Ron Taft scored as a Jerry Lewis of several functioning groups on existing election set-up. Indlvl type slapstick artist although the campus; usually fraternities or •d uals who are not Greek letter riotous comedy utilized by him sororities or both In combination members and who are Independ many times transcended the slap The leaders of these groups or ents should take it upon them• stick and became a more subtle some appointed committee of a few selves to organize and run tor the STAFF EDITORS humor. ,people will decide on which cand l· offices open this semester. The PHOTOGRAPHY REWRITE EXOHANGJ!l The finest feature of the produc date they would like to run. This voling student should examine the Eugene Kaplan Betty Callahan Jamee Shanks tion was the music by Carl Fein choice may or may not be on the Issues clearly and attempt to cast COPY SECRETARY singer about .whom we may say, ability to serve In the capacity bis vote for the candidate who wlll Mary Anne Saccamando Nancie Mable "Hats off' gentlemen - an artist!" open. In any case the man chosen be representing him or -his school t.DVERTISING ................· -- - - - · · · · - - - - - - -BUI HenrJ Paul Becker's script was an in automatically receives the backing (A & S etc) not some particular CIRCULATION ·······---·· Linda Fenton and BUI Helll')' ,ight into college life which al of all the groups lnvvolved . This group: lowed this reviewer and other mem does not mean just campaign sup I sincerely wish that In some bers of the audience many mem port but actually so many votes. way this situation could be cor STAFF MEMBERSHIPS ories and quiet chuckles. Mr. The members of these groups are rected, however, I'm afraid In the NEWS - Marty Vincent, Chuck Harrigan, Harvey Sarles, Elliot Rivo, Becker's age old battle was won, Instructed as to whom they should "business as usual manner" ot the James Engelhart, Cas Dudek, Emily Ruaael, Ginny Sprague, Don symbolically, when the librarian an give their vote and many merely 11tudents on campus that they will Loses, Jack Getman, Diane Beck, Joe Matlna. nounced new lights had finally been comply with these Instructions again find themelves completely SPORTS - Ray Gillman, Jim Wallace, Jack Traugott, Rose Latragna, installed in the library. without even bothering to check unrepresented on the Board o! Nick Blanclflore, Travis Brown. Lack of space forces us to limit upon the worth of the canclldates . Managers or on any other elected nATURE - Ray Sader, BUI Goldberg, Dick Rogalakl, BUI Lash, Chuck mention of all, in this sparkling This Is managed ,by the nasslng out body. Boysen, Marne Currie. - George Cohen. musical comedy, who conti·ibuted so or "bloc sheets," with the listings cmcULATION - Lenny Pearson, Scotty Behrens, Dick Rapport, Judy much to the final performances. Jan Koch, Joe Bernstein. Johnson handled choreog1·aphy that ADVERTISING - Marshall' Weinstein, Harvey Herer. included a specialty dance 1>11 Ste COPY STAFF - Donna Kohl, Katy Moore, Joan Kohl, Olorla Rogers, phen Capuson and Margaret Spel Marilyn Culkowskl, Lois Reitmeier, Sue Burkhardt, Elaine Merante, vin, The chorus offered several By WILLIAM XAVIER LASH Diana Gardiner. ensemble numbers which contrib REWRITE - Frances GUL uted much to the final effect. The The other day I stopped at the ••r know it, and so does Einstein." seve1·al musical numbers inter barber's to get a haircut. In fact, PHOTOGRAPHY - Bill Trancbell. (I'm not going to keep saying spersed between the dialog supple MAKE-UP - Frances Llplnakl I ~ot them all cut. As soon as I "I said" and "he said" all night. mented the plot line to an admirable got in the chair he (the barber, who There is no one but the barber and FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins degree. The whole show moved else) started the usual line of con I there (all the other customers a long with a remarkable continuity versation. walked out) and if you can't tell and impetus. "How do you want it cut " he by the conversation who's saying All in all, it may be said that asked. what go and read With the Greeks. this first musical comedy by U. B. "Short, of course," I replied. If this will help, I have the higher E\'idence of change is everywhere prevalent on the Uni studen ts was a success far beyond "But it makes you look like an voice.) versit,1, campus. The opening of new men's and women's what could have been expected con Indian," he stated. "Where was l before I was so dorms greeted returning students with the advent of a new sidering the many obstacles present "Never mind what it makes me rudely interrupted?" semester. This event marked the first completed step in in staging such a large-scale stage look like. Besides, what have you · "You were talki:ig about Einstein, what will eventually amount to an enormous program of production. We hope we can ex got against Indians. I might be sir." physical expansion. The opening of the Med-Dent Building pect another musical next year and one for all you know." "Who said that?" on car11pus will soon be a reality. Simultaneously with this wish sincerely this might become a "You're getting bald," he per "The barber, of course, you just traditional event. sisted. said there was no one here but us event, an extension of Norton Union facilities is expected. "No kidding I" I said, as if I had two." And in the not too distant future, a proposed new Physics been too busy to notice. "So I did." Buildiug is to be constructed on the. campus. "W hat have you been doing about "Did I so." Along with this massive physical growth of the Univer it?" "What?" sity, there has been an increasing amount of student inter "I cry myself to sleep every "Nothing." night." est and participation in cultural activities. Accordingly, this "Enough's enough. Now you we1·e •iSel'iously?" outgrowth has led to more movies, lectures, concerts, and sayi ng that Einstein says the world By Enid Goldberg "Well seriously, I didn't think I isn't round." genernl activities being made available to undergraduates in The recent election brought, aside virtuall,v every field of student interest. The Philharmonic from a new administration, a name had any say in the matter. If you "Oh, you don't want to hear about think it will do any good I'll tell that." r eports a marked increase in student attendance over the g-aining recognition a ll over t he the hairs to cut it out." "Yes I do, now what did he say?" past few years. Committee reports from Norton tend to country - Senator McCarthy. His The whole thing blew over in a "Well he says, son, that the prove that the scope and functions of these various groups popularity has had both a pro and little while and he started to talk of any body that is in mo have g1·eatly increased in the realm of undergraduate activi con effect upon American citizens. to me again. The lapse in time shape tion, like the earth, is distorted by ti~s. Last weekend an earnest group of U.B. students pre Due to this current McCarthy gave me opportunity to think of vii·tue of its motion. In other sented the school's first variety show, a musical comedy called trend I inquired around the campus some more good answers. words, mass changes with velocity." 'You Caught My Eye." The undertaking proved so success- as to t he opinion of the man, Mc "Did you hear what Einstein "It will also be changing with Carthy, and/ or McCarthyism. Here says?" he queried. ful Lhat. plans for a similar production next year are now be Lent." "No, I didn't even know he was ing formulated. Nationally known orchestras or "name are some of the results. "Not that kind of Mass, son." 11 Al Kamerman here," I replied, looking around to 1 know." bands" are now the rule and not the exception at the annual give it affect. "You're so silly I don't know why A&S dance., of any major importance. I even bother to talk to you." "I mean in the papers." Junior In a sense, our campus is being glamorized. The com "Then why don't you just cut bination of student participation in expanding undergradu The basic tenet of democracy is "No, what does he say, in the my hair?" ate activities and the administration's move toward physical that a man is presumed innocent papers . . . " I said, trailing off "Why don 't you cut your wrists?" until p1·oven guilty, and must be at the end, unable to think of some growth has brought this about. Editor's Note: With that we cut acquitted of accusations against thing better to say. "Does he say When one surveys these t remendous advancements now him if there is a shadow of a doubt the world's round?" I said, making Lash's manuscript. This goes on in progress he cannot help but feel a fine sense of pride in as to his gu il t. Such is not the a good comeback, don't you think? and on for hours and it's the least being part of this vast movement. It is, however, the sin case with McCarthyi sm. Even when "[n fact, he says the world isn't we can do for the readers of this paper, until we get rid of him. cere hope of the Spectrum that as the University's physical a man is cleared of the accusations round." We're reporting Lash to Washi ng and cultural expansion continues, the school will not lose lodged by McCarthy and his ilk, "Come now, I'm in college, sir. ton and need all the material wit sight of the high academic standards which have consistantly his future is ruined. In the atmos You can be frank with me, and I nesses we can get. If yo u've got characterized the aims and ideals of the educators at the phere of McCarthyism a shadow happe n to know the world isn't anything on him, don't hesitate to (Continued on Page 8) flat." University of BuITalo. let us know. I All Kidding Outside change AROUND THE CAMPUS �SPECTRUM Friday, February 20, 1953 SPECS OF NEWS At the University of Buffalo's 63rd Anriual Mid-Year Convoca tion, Monday morning, February 23 at 10 :30 o'clock, in Kleinhan 's Music Hall, ihe Chancellor's med al will be conferred on an out standing Buffalo citizen. This commencem ent wilJ be open to the public. The address will be delivered by Dr. Julius W. Prait, dean of Lhe Graduate School oi the College of Arts and Sciences; ;Rev. Harold D. Chase, Jr., rector of lhe Protestant Episcopal Church of the Transfigui·ation, will give the invocation and the benediction . Each year the Council of the Univers ity awards the Chancellor's medal on Wash ington's birthday, to some citi zen who has performed some great public service in the eyes of the citizens of Buffalo. "The deed fot· which the medal is given need not have been per formed within the year imme diately preceding the time of awarding the decoration. The medal may be awarded to a man, woman or child." The Fo•ter Lectures at the University of Buffalo, Friday, Feb. 20; will be delivered by Dr. Lyman C. Craig who is a mem ber of the Rockefeller for Medi cal Research. The lectures will take place in room 110 of Foster Hall. This will be open to the public without charge. They are: 4:30 p .m. "Fractionation Theory and Practice I for Structural Studies," 8: 15 p.m. "Character!• zation of Naturally Occurring Polypeptides by Extraction". The University of Buffalo Round Table for Saturday, February 21st at 7 :30 p.m. over WBEN, WBEN-FM, WBEN-TV. The topic for discussion will be "America Through Foreign Eyes." The participants will be four students from foreign coun tries who are attending college in this area. Dr. Wendall Cal kins will be the moderator. The eighth program in the television series cln "The Law and You" will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, February 22 on WBEN TV. The subject will be "You and Your Neighbor." The parti cipants on the panel will be John 0. Henderson, moderator; Jean A. Martin, Boyce H. Butterfield and Jacob Hyman, attorneys. The series of ten programs is sponsored jointly by the Law School, the Bar Association of Erie County and WBEN-TV. Each program has two parts, a dramatic playlet and a panel dis cussion. Because of Stunt Nite Tryouts there will be no dancing lessons Tuesday, Feb. 24. The following week, March 3, Miss Trimbach will review the rhumba and tango and start the samba, Girls are needed. Attention in Norton For those , who have not as yet subscribed to the Buffalonian, there will be a booth in the lobby on Feb. 26, 27, 28. The booth will be open from 10:30 - 3:30. This is ab ~otuteJy L11e la st thanee u f, 10scl'ihe Lo the Buffalonian before the books arrive. The Medical-Dental Student Council of the University of Buf fa lo will hold a n informal dance on Saturday, February 21, from 9:30 P.M . until 1:30 A.M. at the Lamm Post on Wehrle Drive, near Union Road, in Williams ville. Music will be provided by J ohnny Orian and his orchestra. Applications for Publicity Committee membership are due today, Friday, February 20, in Social Director Cracker Sears' office. The function of the Com mittee consists of: writing arti cles for the Spectrum, city pa pers, radio, and television; ar ranging for photographs for the campus and local newspapers; and constructing gimics for new publicity stunts. A maximum of four new members will be chosen on the basis of former experience, scholastic average, and interest. Saturday, Feb. 7 - 37 Retail ing Students and five faculty members accepted an invitation exte nd ed by Robert Simpson Company of · Toronto to visit the store. The day was spent in tour ing the building. After being served lunch they were escorted through the ·kitchen, dining room and offices in the Main building. On March 3rd at I I :30 the Music Committee of Norton Union will be a program of "In ternationa l Music", including the following selections: Gerswin-"Concerto in F 11 Sibelius-"Finlandia" Liszt-"Hungarian Rhapsody" Dvorak-"Slavonic Dances" Ernst E . Both, chairman of the Music Committee, is in charge of the concert. I CHARADES TOURNEY PAGETIIJla Report From The Program Committee 'T'h " fin:;t meeli nP' of th 0 2ND RIOTOUS WEEKI newJv installed Program Committee was held last Friday in the taculLy din ing room at 3 :30. Chairman Tom Rosinski explained the proceedings of t he meetings and then ,•cad the Constitution. This program committee's big baby is the organization of a new addition to Norton Union for which ground will be broken in March. Cami lla Fisher has been appointed to confer with Miss Dorothy Haas and Mr. Rosinski as to what use is to be made of the new rooms. New Spectrum offices, a huge browsing room, an art room and new student offices have been suggested. At thi s meeting, Mrs. Sears r ead the budget and allotments for vari. ous recognized organizations a nd subcommittee reports were heard. On the agenda for the 1953-54 Program Committee is the comple tion o! the 1053-54 Norton Union calendar and a revision of the Pro gram C8mm~ttee Constitution. I MARTIN &. LEWIS THE STOOGE - PLUS - WAYNE MORRIS " STAR OF TEXAS" 2ND RECORD WEEKI BURT LANCASTER SHIRLEY BOOTH "Come Bock Little Sheiho" TERRY M09RE n floor pl ore tl,e oce~d t.,easu~, !,en I e)( ken shiP~.,3 Strn,as '.. 1 for sun y \.U"""Y . \easure, along "'d ,Jn srno1<1n9 P .. ,,. I t al<e for deep· o, " !lfichels, Jt. Harold Colloe<t fowa Stale LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! and Cleaner; J:'resher, Smoother! Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Luckies are made better to taste better.. And, what's more, Luck~are made of fine tobacco. L.S,/M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette .•• for better taste- for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike .•• Be Happy-GO LUCKY! . ds of cigarelt~s NOWI FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES M. G . M SIR WALTER SCOTT'S ·ed all '"" that's best_>& I ' iot f:~es' d the one sher tas= deaner. fl<re the rest! 118 "· 11:s l,uG~• '-' outran s ,-t,at y1a;, . Stone Jacquelh~•College Brook Y "IVANHOE" Where's ~our lingle? TECHNICOLOR - With JOAN FONTAINE ELIZABETH TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR It's easier than you think to m ake $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles -and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: H appy-Go-Lucky, P. 0 . Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. , ~=13:1 2N D BIG WEEK I "Beyond Bengal" - A ND - "Savage Gold" PRODUCT OP ~~~J'~~ AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIOARETTSS �PAGBFOUR SP ■ CTRUII I IFaculty ProHle I Friday, February 20, 1953 • _While wo1·king on her Ph.D., ing ground for ~tudents of speech Miss Baumann concentrated on the who would be in the teaching field English . lang_uage a nd minored in and wo uld encou~ter s imilar prob Germamc philology. Her doctoral !ems. It was while she was at N. dissertion was "Foreign surnames i Y. U. that Dr. Baumann wrote a and their changes in America for book on t he s ubject of comparative linguistic and psychological reas- phonetics. Dr. Baumann's next appointment ons". In doing research for this study, Dr. Baumann lived for sev- was with the facul~y of Western era! weeks in a town populated by Michigan College, It was at this people of German stock. point that we pondered the ques tion After leaving Wisconsin, Dr. or Dr. Baumann 'S' coming to U. B. Baumann joined the faculty of New In her own words, Dr. Baumann York Univers ity where she taught explained, "I was fascinated by this both English and Speech. It was English department. It was the there that s he did considerable work most civilized English department in the correction of foreign ac- I had ever known." She continued cents and eliminating "New York- to mention many more reasons for ese" in the speech of the New York her interest in this department : born students. Students with this "its lack of cliques," "its great type of speech were required to do some remedial and for this purpose, vitality," and the ability of its Dr. Baumann organized a clinic. members to differ with each other The clinic served, also, as a train- "without f ear of recrimination." And, of co~irse, "there was the tu torial system." Two more questions in the mind of the interviewer remained to be asked. The first, "What do you .feel education to •be?" Dr. Baumann referred to Cardinal Newman's es say, "The Idea of a University" in which he said: "A liberal educa tion has as its fruit a habit of mind that lasts through life, a habit whose attributes are freedom, equableness, calmness, moderation, a nd wisdom." With this ideal, Dr. Baumann is in accord. The second question was aimed at getting Professor Baumann's view of the relationship of the study of English to the rest of a liberal arts education. Dr. Baumann expressed her opinion that while there is an artistfc aspect to language, this is purely an artificial thing and must never be accepted by the student as a standard for everyday usage. The student who believes his langauge must be ornamental has falle'1 to see the nature and primary pur: pose of language w'hlch Is "human ,behavior for communication and understanding." Nor should any one aspect of language- linguistic or literary - be taught as an end in itself. "We are tlmeabindlng creatures." Each aspect is necessary in order to understand the other, and ultimately to understand a people's culture at a time in his tory which language reflects. I said ·before that Dr. Baumann did not regret coming to U.B. She qualified this, however, by relat ing later on in the Interview that she was unable to bring her two _pet dogs, an English Setter and an Afghan Hound, with her. This was her one regret. OR. BAUMANN In tl1e fall semester of 104 7, Western Michigan College lost an associate professor from their Eng lish &t,aff, At the same time, the department of English at the Uni versity of Buffalo added a new assistant professor to their staff. ~he 11eraon in both cases was Dr. Elda 0. BallIDann. Dr. Bo.umann'e reasons for com ng here are rather int.eresting to cx1,lore. It was not that she found the midwcstern climat.e disagree able. Rhe's a native of the mid west, a.,d Buffalo weather is prob a·bly woJ'se ! Moreover, when the reader considers that there was a J,.o,, "' 11rofessional rank in this case, [ 1,t'I ievc the investigation be comes even more inter esting. I,, onl,·r to get a more complete profile of Professor Baumann, It mig·ht lie well to delve into the past a bit and see what preceded these date11. Dr. Baumann Is a native of W,f aconsin, and it was the Uni versity <if Wisconsin which gave her a Bachelol''s, Master's and Doc torate degree. During her gradu ate ye:trn, she was a student in the Land Grant College of the Univer siti•. r., this division the students do mucli of the undergraduate in struction, and it was here that Miss Baumann started her career in col lege teaching in the ,field of Eng lish . At t he s ame time, she ass isted with cou,·ses . in Chaucer and the Histo1·y of the English language, workirtg with Professor Miles Han ·ley, wit" became associate director in the compiling of the Linguistie At/a,1 and Professor William Ellary Leonard ,. one of the nation's recog nized 11oct.~. 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SUMMER POSITIONS New Elngland vs,cation resort now a,cceptlng ap plications for waitresHcs, chambennalds . Write age and qualifications to W. Wright, Mgr., Happy Acres, Middlefield, Conn. p KING•SIZI or REGULAR YOU\l FEEL BETTER smoking PNILIP MORRIS ~~ PHILIP MORRIS .j f<ING-SIZE or REGUlAR you cannot buy any other cigarette of equal quality!.:( G.i f, l �Friday, Ji'ebruary 20, 1953 rAGK nn SPECTRUM Eikenmen Meet Lafayette After Double Defeat - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 •Buffalo Falls To St. Lawrence, R.I.T. Griffs and Saxons Rr:~~~~ Taste Sting Of Buffalo Blades The Varsity Fencing team re gained some of last year's form by beating Rochester Technical 21 to 6 a nd St. Lawrence 22 to 5. All th ree schools met at a triangular meet in Rochester last Saturday. These two victories now put the team's record back in the black with five wi ns and four defeats. Coach Sidney Schwartz t hinks the squad should be able to take the vast majority of the r emaining matches and finish the season well up in the winning column. Everyone on the squad had a winning record at Rochester. The epee men were outstanding with eighteen wins for the day and no loses. Contributing to this epee record were two of the new men on the Varsity, Larry Williams and Kaye Everette, each with six wins and no defeats. In foil, Gil Savitsky took four out of five to place his personal record up in the win column. In sabre, John Tremor and Aldo Santorri each had four out of five and George Cohen won five out of s ix. This weekend the squad remains at home to meet two western schools. On Friday night they will I fence Detroit University and on Saturday afternoon they will meet Oberlin College and Cani sius in a triangular match. Orange Sink Bulls, Oppose Powerful Brockport Tonight The University of Buffalo s,~im ming t eam lost its 7th meet of the season to an outstanding Syracuse University team by a score of 7014 last Saturday. The Bulls, who are rebuilding this season, were en tirely outmanned, outclassed, and beaten by the best team they have faced all season. Captain Fred Center and new comer Dick Rydberg continued to be the only consietant point getters on the U.B. team. Center took two aeconds and Rydberg took one aecond. Fred took very close secon~ in the 50 yard freestyle and iu the 100 yard freestyle. Dick ahowed his best form of the season, taking a second in the fancy dive. Tonight the team will meet Brock port in the Clark Memorial Pool at 8:00 P.M. Phi Psi, Theta Chi, A.P.O. Lead In 1.F.C. Bowling The second round of the bowling tournament commenced last s ·u n day. Phi Kappa Psi, with the addi tion of Dick Punnet, bowled even atronger than last semester as they rolled over Alpha Phi Delta, 4-0. Punnet rolled a 551 three game to tal. Theta Chi fraternity bowled over Alpha Sigma Phi. Bob Baker aided tho victors with his 185 game. Jack Hoelcle led Alpha Sigma Phi with a 189 high game. Burly Bobby Tills of Phi Psi had high game tor the day with a 191. Kappa Sigma Kappa forfe ited their games to Alpha Phi Omega. Because of the odd number of teams, one team will sit out every week. Sigma Alpha Nu sat out this week. JIM O'BRIEN LEAPS HIGH AS GOLDEN GRIFFINS SOAR TO VICTORY. Girls Sports 1 By ROSE L ATRAGNA Although a new semester has be gun, the girl athletes continue to remain in sports. At the Bowl-O-Drome was the scene of many ambitious girls on Sunday, February 16. The second round of bowling began. Sigma Kappa Sorority over bowled Theta Chi Sorority with a 3-1 win. Total high scores respec tively were Sigma Kap-1942, The ta Chi-1733. High scorers were Barbara Klein of S. K. with 166 and Ann Babcock of T . C. with 183. Another game between Alpha Gamma Delta and Chi Omega was held. Due to unfortunate circum stances, Chi Omega was forced to forfeit the game to Alpha Garn. The girls bas ketball tournament will s tart in March. All organiza tions and independent groups are invited to join in the competition. Any girls interes ted in being in the water s how s hould file their ap plications with Florence Cuthill in the Physical , Education Depart ment. W. A. A . will sponsor a bad minton tournament for any girls in terested beginning February 9. Si ng les will be played on Mondays and Tuesdays and doubles on Thursdays. Entrants may sign up for either Monday or Tuesday games and also doubles if they wish. Sign up at the W. A. A. bul leti n board in t he gym. The 11:irls fencin11: 11:roup will re- sume practice Monday evenings at 8:00 and Thursdays at 7 :00, Girls' gym. Fran Breton, local f encing champion will be in charge. New officers were elected at the last meeting of W. A. A. They are : Jeanne Kuhn, President; Joanne Conn, Vice-Pres ident; Arlene Hoff man, Secretary; Alice Hoyle, Trea surer; and Ruth Kaylor, Publicity Chairman. Billiard Chomp Visits No,ton Tuesday, 24th Once again this year, the Hall s of the University will be graced with the presence of the famed Charlie P eterson. Peterson, the World Famous Billiard Champion, will s pend Tues day In the Game Room or Norton, In a. program s ponsored by lbe Un ion Tourna ment Committee h eaded by Nelson Liberma n. This is merely one of the ma ny otters being presented by this yea r's very efficient comm ittee. According to publicity releases, P eterson has long suported college billiards and entertained at military installations. He is said to issue a standing cha llenge to anyone who can "Show me a shot I can't make." RU Downs Grapplers, Blue and White At Ontario Saturday The wrestlers' jaunt to Rochester last Saturday proved to be unsuc cessful, bowing to the powerful R.I.T. men to the tune of 24-6. This is the second time that the techni cal men ha ve thrown the Kingmen this season. In the beginning it was nip and tuck, Worth dropping the first match 4-1, while Cipolaro de cisioned his man 6-2. Then Pearl and Lanna of U.B. dropped a pair of heartbreakers 4-2 and 5-4 respec tively, to give the Rochester men the edge. Hino of U .B. forfeited his match in the 157 lb. class and this coupled with a pair of pins over Buffalo 's Wiggin and Yeostros put Rochester far in front. In the heavyweight class U.B.'s Perlini performed his task well in decision ing Ross of Rochester 6-2. This Thursday the Blue and White will meet the Ontario Agri culturnl College of Canada at R P.M. in the gym. Saturday they wi ll cross the border to tangle with Western Ontario. CO-ED SWIMMING Monday 12 :30 - 1 :30 Tuesday .12 :30 - 1 :30 Wednesday 12 :30 - 2:30 Thursday 12 :30 - 1 :30 Friday 12:30 - 2:30 Saturday Afternoon 1 :00 - 3 :00 Saturday Evenings 7:00 - 10 :00 Suits are required by all . Al!r!d 1!;~uesday and to Canlslue laat Thursday by respective scores or 71-66 and 6~59 gave the Bulle a won 8, loet 7 reo ord. This was the Bull'.alo ca&"en' third lose In a row. With Leaping Larry O'Connor taking control or both ,boards, the Griffins easily defeated the Bulla. It was the Grllrlns' second trlumpla over Bull'.alo thill aeason. The Bulls got oll'. to a fast start with Jim Horne hitting on a one hander olr the background and Rooney follow ed with a. pretty lay-up. Horne and O'Connor traded tree throws an4 the score read 6-IJ In favor of the Bulls. Then the Orllrlns started a ,slow rally but couldn't catch up to the more confident Bulle a.s tile Blue and White led at the end of the flrat quarter 19-16. The Orur. •h ustled more ln the eecond qual' ter and ended up leading the Bun. at the halftime gun 84--10. In the third quarter the Bulla were down sh: potnta with three minutes to go. Horne and Bob Seamurra set the stage tor the rally which put the Bulle out In front at the end of the third qu.&l' ter 61-49. The last quarter was all Canlelue as they outscored the Blue and White 20-8. O'·Connor led Canlelue with a total of 33 whlle Horne hit 22 tor Buttalo. It was a hustling Alfred tea.m that gave the Bulle their seventh de feat of the season ,but even a greater loee was the Injury to Dan Craft's knee at the start of the !net quarter. The Bulle were stym ied by Al• tred'e 2-3 zone de fense and led only once after the first quarter. Millard Evak paced th e Alfred attack with 20 points but Jim Horne, the area'11 lending scorer, wae high scorer or the game with 21, bringing his eea, eon total to 3.52, a n average of 23.1> per game. Jim Rooney scored U for the Bulle. Intramural Sports By TRAVIS BROWN Clark Gym will be open to any one who may wish to play baske~ ball, .etc. on the following days: Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 11:80 - 3 :30 Tuesday and Thursday from 12:30 - 3:30 Basketball: Frateruities 7 :00 League. Theta Chi has tak en first place. 8:00 League-AKPsi has yet to play SAN before the winner can be determined. 9 :00 League-Kappa Psi has taken first pla.ce: ROTC-The final game and play off will be held this Monday. Com mand Squadron vs. Squadron A . Independent- Block B vs.. the Med-Dents in the season's fina le. Paddleball : 3:30-wlnners were SAM. 4:30-winners were last year's champs-KSK. Campus league-one more match to go. The winner of Cshrock and Davia vs. Puricelli and Barone will de termine t he champion. VARSITY CANDIDATES All those who have participated In or who plan to participate In varsity sports, report to Mr. George King, wrealltng coach, to deter mine their eligibiUt:,. �Friday, Februlll'f 20, 1953- SPECTRUM PAGE SU Buffalonian Payments To Be Taken In Norton The Buffalonian staff of Mickey Gallen, Barbie Lewis, Jo Weaver, Jan Johnson, Camie Kitner Sue Gt·itfiths, Dirk Schaller, Bill Weber and their sub-committees have been working hard to turn out a big_g-er and better yearbook than ever be fore. A ll formal pictures have been taken except class officers, which are being finished up this week. Or ganizations are requested to turn in as many s napshots as possible. Prnofs and snaps must be in this week. A booth will be set up in Norton Union for the sale of Butfalonians sometime in the near future. All copies must be paid for in full be fore they will be ordered; thus r e ceipt of copies of the yearbook will be insured only by eal'ly ordering. IM PORTA NT NOTICE Due to the great interest in the Hughes Cooperative Plan for Master of Scienoe Degrees, time limit for filing applications has been extended. Eligible are June, 1953, college graduates and members of the armed services being honorably discharg-ed prior to September, 1953, holding degrees in ELECTRICAL ENGI Education Units Tests To Be Given The Schoo l of Education an nounces the Education Units Tests to be given students entering the Unit. All students of at least Jun ior standi ng interested in final pre paration for teaching and other school services th rough the profes sional study of education in 196354 shou ld file an application for ad mission to exami nations for ad visement now. The exa minations are designed to help in the advisement of stu- dents in a ll fields of education. Those interested in seconda r y schoo l t eaching, in nursery ~choo l education, in teaching in special fields like art and physical educa tion, and in emergency accelerated progTam for elementary school teaching offered for graduate stu dents, should take the exami nations at this time. Applications may be secured in the office of the School of Educa tion, Hayes 285, and should be filed t here on or before March 6th. The examinations will be held in Hayes Hall Auditorium on Tues day, March 10th, beginning at 8:46 and lasti ng all day until 5 :30 p.m . They will not be given again thi s semester. ROY'S COFFEE SHOP 3337 Bailey Ave. (comer Minnesota) CATERING TO THE U. B. STUDENT (ESPECIALLY THE OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENT) QUALITY illGH - PRICES LOW NEERING, PHYSICS, MECHANICAL ENGINEER ING. Those chosen will obtain Master of Science Degrees while employed in industry and performing important military work. Write immediately for applicatian form UJ: COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY HUGHES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES Culver City, Lo• Angeles County, California "300 CLUB" 8405 BAILEY AVENUE (cerner Round•) ' :JJ,,e Colonial Room Of'EN FRIDAYS 2 • 8 Draft Beer and Music Fed. Commencement Ceremonies To Be Held At Kleinhans The fifty-third Mid-Yea,· Com mencement of the University of Buffalo will take place next Mon day, February 23. As has been the gene l'al custom, the ceremonies, sc hedu led for 10: 30 A.M., will have as their setting the main auditor ium of Kleinhans Music Hall, Por te,· and Richmond Avenues. Much to t he dismay of many of our more industriou s students classes on Campus have been called off for this da te. This is to a ll ow the student body to pay tribute to the approximately two hundred th irty scholars who will receive re cogniti on at t hat time. It has a lso been arranged that a ll t hree thous and seats in the Music Hall will be available without reservations or tickets. Mr. Stanley Travis, of the De partment of Drama and Speech, an nounced that the principal speaker at the Commencement will be Dr. Julius W. Pratt, Dean of the Grad• uate School of Arts and Sciences. Dean Pratt, who is reported to be planning his retirement for the end of this semester, has not yet re leased the subject of his address. In his position as University Marshal, Mr. Travis also said that ten Doctorate degrees will ·b e awarded at the ceremony along with forty-eight Masters' diplomas. In addition two degrees of D.D.S. and LL.B. will be awarded. In con clusion twenty-one different varie ties of degrees and certificates will be presented, reflecting in essence the wide educational scope of our university. @n[y Zlme willZell.. Test CAMElS for30days -for MrLDNESS ·and FLAVOR! THliRE MUST IE A REASON WHY Camel is America's most popular cigarette leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two things smokers want most-rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness ... pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoy able they are as your steady smoke! More People Smoke Camels THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! �Friday, February 20, 1953 J WITH THE GREEKS J Montgomery By FUZZY GILL and JOE MATTINA KHARETE HELLENES of Toronto's ca mpus last weekend, Today is preferential bidding w here they were escorted on a tour which wi ll mark t he end of rush - of the campus by a few Beta Sig's. ing for the second semester. During Alpha Phi Delta held a going the past week each sorority heir! away party fo r Tony Men no, serv a n infor ma l rush party to which ice bou nd, th is past Friday evening potential pledges were invited. A ll at t he Town Casino. J oe Abbatte sororities are proud of their g irls a lso sends a long word that t he w ho took such a n active part in Brothers will hold a cockta il party helping to make the student revue preced ing the I. F. C. Ball at Mike Tall uto's home. a s uccess. Alpha Gam will install their new Alpha Ka ppa Psi recently welpledges Monday even ing. T hey en- comed the initiation into it s Broth tertained their rus hees with a er hood of Ron Boehm, Tom Semin Spanish theme at Cla ire Leisi ng's telli a nd J oe T ripi, with a pa r ty. home. This weekend saw Art Goodreds Chi O's pledges are ha rd at work a nd Mar ty V incent travel down to preparing for t he ir party w hich Skidmore where they re newed ac will be g iven in honor of the acti ve quaintances with " SAM." The Br other s of Alpha Sigma Phi members. Ma rch 1st has been desig na ted for the initiation of 16 in a precedent sha ttering move this past Sunday evening r e-elected new Chi O's. Phi S ig initiated their new mem- Paul D. Cla r k their president for bers on Sunday, F eb. 8th, at a lun- t he coming year. Paul is the firs t cheon in the Sheraton Hotel. Don't brother ever to be so honored. Other fo rg et Phi Sigs Cupid Cotillion at officer s chosen were : Veep, Joseph the Par k Lane on F eb. 28th. A. Ferlisi ; Treasurer, Jack E . HoelOn Wednesday night Sigma Del- cle ; Recording Secretary, Ronald ta Tau initiated their new officers : Taft; Corresponding Secretary, Jo Pres., Gerry Silver; 1s t Vice Pres., A. Partridge; Custodian; Theodore Shelley Pohl; 2nd Vice Pres., Ruth seph S. Matlna, Marshal, Charles Rothenberg; Corresponding Sec., Pyrak; Associate Editor, "Toma,. Gail Chirnotf, Recording Sec., Rose hawk," · Edward Roush ; and Pru Mendelow, and Treasurer, H elen dential Committee members at Cohen. large, Edward Chmielewski and Jo This Monday Sigma Kaps Brun s eph Pepperone. The "Sigs" will er, Gino, Jewell, and Campbell will hold their formal Banquet tomor g raduate. Let's hope that Joan Wo row evening, preceding the I. F. C. jack will have a speedy recovery Dance, at the Westbrook. Beta Sigma Rho proud of Joe from her broken leg. Lollipop I sland (actually Fran Gottfried, Bernie Shapiro and Lee Schafer who did such a grand job nie Lipinski 's home) was the set ting fo1· OX's rush party. Potential in the Vars ity Review. After the Shirley T emples were seen every Review the BSR's met with the Phi wher e. June Walther and Ela ine Psi's for a heer party. Congrats to Fegenbalm visited the Univers ity Bernie ,Shapiro, Jerry Kassimer, Jerry Landon and Mont Meyers who have been accepted into Profes sional Schools. Beta Sig ma Tau welcomed John Alfiere, Don Malley, Dick Moyierski and Bob Okoniswcki into the fraternity at a formal dinner held CUFF LINKS & STUD SETS F ebruary 16. The initiation pre LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS ceded t he Dinner. Going Formal? CUMMERBUND & TIE SETS DRESS SUEDE GLOVES NYLON and SILK SCARVES TUXEDOS (Special Orders) PLAZA Men's Shop University Plaza (opp. u. of B.J N.S.A, Member PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Pinnings Judy Kock-Bob Ramming (AKPs i) Pa t Fox-Alex David (AKPs i) Martha Donlon-Ronald Taft (Alpha Sig) Enid Goldber g (SDT) J erry Wolk ' (SAM) Ruth Mullen (Theta Chi)Jim Buckley (B eta Phi Sig ma) Ward To Interview On Campus Feb. 24th panies should r egister for a n int er view at t he Pl acement Offi ce, 192 Hayes Ha ll . · On Wednesday t he Westinghouse Corpor a ti on ,vi ii be on camp us hi r ing engineers, physicists, a nd chem ists. T hose interested should ap ply for a n interview at t he Engin eering Office. On T hursday, February 26, the American Brass Company will be inter viewi ng students in Hayes 192 for their Management Training Pl'ogram. They are interested in Montgomery Ward will be on campus Tuesday, Febr ua r y 24, to interview students interested in re~ tailing for t heir management train ing program. On the same day t he A ll ied Chemical Com pa ny will be her e looki ng for accountants, chemists, and mechanical engi neers. Those interested in the above com- students from B us. Ad ., E ng ineer ing , a nd Ar ts. The Clark Brothers will be in the E ngineering Buikling on Friday, t he 27th, to inte r view indust ri al and mechanical engineers. The Stan ly Aviation Company will also be in the Engineering Bu il ding t he same day. They will be looking for mechanical and electrical en gineer s. Also on Friday the Arthu r Young C.P.A. firm will be in 192 Hayes Hall to interview accounta nts. Collegians He ad -Over-Heels About Comfortable A rrow Shorts Aviation Co. Seeks Prospective Grads A representative of North American Aviation Inc., w ill be on cam pus Thursday, March 12, to interview s pr ing a nd s umm er g r a duates for positions at the compan y's Los Angeles, Cali fornia and Columbus, Ohio plants, it was announced today. Junior Engineering pos it ions are available at North American Aviation, the company that has built more airplanes than any other in the world. For details, contact the Assistant Dean, School of Eng ineering, as soon as possible. North American specializes in building military aircraft for the United States government, ac cording to D. L. Butler, company representative. Currently being manufactured for the Air Force are F-86 Sabre j ets, holders of a 16-1 kill ratio over Russian-built MIG's; F-86 Sabre interceptors, one-man, rocket firing , allweather fi ghters; and T -28 t r ainers. The company also builds F J-2 Furies , sweptwing carrier fi g hters, and AJ attack bombers for the Navy; "Any way you look at it, Arrow shorts are tops for com fo rt," collegians say. Special tailoring f eatures (such as no chafing center seam) assure free and easy comfort in any position. Wide selection of styles, fab r ics and colors now available at all Arrow dealers. PART TIME $15.00 PER EVENING 3 EVENINGS A WEEK. CAR NECESSARY. For Information PHONE UN 5874 »» Ask For MR. AUGUSTINE - ARROW )lo S4•PT~ • T•c~ • UNDERW~ •R • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Engaged Pat We isner ( Chi 0) - Al Seames (Pi La mda Tau ) ENGINEERING SENIORS ... North American Aviation Los Angeles WILL INTERVIEW HERE MARCH 12 Campus capers can for Coke He's a "heavy" in the play, but short on time. Busy students need quick refreshment. That's where Coca-Cola comes in. llOTTL EO UNDER AUTHORITY Or THE COCA - COLA COMPANY 1Y COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. "Coke" ls o registered trade.m a rk, @ 1953, THE COCA-COi.A COMPANY �PAGE BIGIIT SP ■ Ct' ■ IJM AROUND THE CAMPUS constructive, un-dogmatic thought (Continued from Page 2) and a ction in the presence of which of a doubt agai nst a person is con- any democracy thrives. sidered sufficie1't proof of his guilt. Jerome Levine A&S Junior Yvonne Buckner A&S Junior McCarthy is the f ear that the Ameri can people have towards Communism personified. He has, because of this immature f ear, been the cause for the expulsion of tens upon tens of government employees who have, from their own admis sion, committed no crim'es, but have shown, as he says, "reasonable doubt" of t heir loyalty. I think that he and the thousands like him who would ostrasize people for what who would ostracize people for what they might be thinking offers to America the g r eatest possibility for the rise of a rigid political order which would kill the incentive for Senator Joseph McCarthy and his p_hilosophy of life known as Mc Carth yism are potentially liS dan gerous to America as the "Red Threat". Communist aggression is a d irect and obvious threat but McCarthyism is an indirect a nd sinister force which, like a cancer, causes internal decay, proceeding almost unnoticed until a fatal stage is reached. McCarthy has mi sused his freedom of speech in branding men as "communists, un-Ameri cans, etc." wit hout proper or ade quate evidence. Undoubtedly, by using "licen se" instead of freedom . he has damaged the reputation of many innocent men and has de terred many progressive thinking men from entering government ser vice. Friday, February 20, 1953 : Draft Examination Deadline Set All eligible students who in tend to take the Selective Serv ice Coll ege Qualification Test in 1953 should file a pplications at once for the April 23 administra tion, Selective Service National Headquarters advised today. An application and a bulltin of information may be obtained at any Selective Service local board. Following instructions in the bulletin, the student should fill out his application immediately and mail it in the special en velope provided. Applications must be postmarked no later than midnight, March 9, 1953. Earl y filing will be greatly to the student's advantage. Results will be reported to t h~ student's Selective Service local board of jurisdiction for use in cons idering his deferment as a student, according to Educational Testing Service, which prepares and administers the College Qualifica tion Test. Twice-Told Titters A lady boug ht a parrot from a pet 'store, only to learn th11t it cursed every ti me that it said any thing. She put up with it as long as she could, but finally one day s he lost her patience. " If a ever hear you curse again,'' she declared, "I'll wring yo ur neck." A few minutes later, she re marked rather cas ually that it was a fin e day. Wher eupon the parrot said, "It's a hell of a fine day." The lady immediately took the par rot by the head and spun him around in the air until he was al most dead. "Now then," she asked, 11 it's a fine day today, isn't it?" "Fine day," sputtered the parrot, "where the hell were yo u when the · cyclone struck?" A drunk lying on the floor of a bar be~an to show signs of life, so one of t he customers smeared a little limberge1· ch~ese on his upper lip. The drunk arose slowly and walked out of the door. In a few moments he came back in. Then he went out a gain only to r eturn in a few more moments. Shaking hi s head in di sgust, he said, "It's no use. T he whole dam n world stinks." I' WE CATER TO u. B, STUDENTS BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING EXPERT TAILORING GIIANT SCHWARTZ, "~•P• . BUFFALO DRY CLEANERS 3368 liAILEY at LISBON PA 4037 "I smoked Chesterfield in college-I smoke 'em now. Read this ad and you'll know why I say . . . MUCH MllDER CHESTERFIELD IS BEST FOR ME!" -s~Y• ~ UNIV. '52 NOW... Scientific Evidence on Effects of Smoking! MEDICAL SPECIALIST n Only Pr rette in Both -Size is making regular bi A monthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an average of over ten years. After eight months, the medical specialist reports that he observed ... no adverse effects on the nose, throat and sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield. 'MUCH MllDER CHESTERFIELD IS BEST FOR YOU Copyright 19H, UGGnT & MYWi TOBACCO Co ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-02-20 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 3 No. 14 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/20/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 3 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:55:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-02-20 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/852c9836cca15dfd7348e33a49034528.pdf 65758e04ce0445624062aaf645e5e813 PDF Text Text 'STUNT NITE' TONIGHT OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATlON OF THE UNIVERSITY Of BUFFALO ~@ BUFl~ALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953 NUMBER 15 Co-eds Vie For Queen Title "Stunt Nite" Again Assured Sell Out In Small N.U. Aud. Tonight nt 7:30 in the auditorium of Norton Union, "Stunt Night" will be presented to a "capacity house", a s tickets have been sold out well in advance of this produc tion. A good percentage of or gani zations have qualified to take part in this annual event by meet ing the standards set by the Com mitlee. Stunt N ig ht, a functi on of the Mixer Committee headed by Joe P eppero ne, g ives many of the stu dents of U.B. a chance to portray their talents in singing, music, act -E. lCAPJ.A ~ ing, or comedy. Thus for the par ticipating fraternities, sororities Above: A pleasant atmosphere Is depicted at the Annual IFC and other organizations have been Ball at Klelnhana Music Hall, Below: Kathy Karas, IFC "Sweet• working hard to put on a good her attendants, show. Prizes going to the ~op thrne contestants .)!Onsi ·t of a '0. dollar ' •·,...,.-=-·-·~ ~ ti1'St')pl'izc a.nd a cup fro n Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity ; lp dollar second prize and 10 dollar third prize, '.!'he three winners w ill be sc heduled to pel'form at s undry places t hroughout the city, such as hospita ls and orphanages. Hal The annual Jnter-Fr aternitya<-•.- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - Boreunaz. a member of the Public Relations Commitlee states that Council Ball held in the !llary Seathis move will not only rai se the ton Room at Kleinha ns J\l us ic Hall, prestige of t he l'nivers ity but wi ll Saturdu;-, F ebruary 21st, was 11 1. F.C. Ball Scores Success; 10 Receive Merit Keys huge success. Couples a t tired in semi-formal dress danced to the mus ic of Jimmy Skyler's band. Dur ing· the eventful evening, I.F .C. mel'it keys were presented to J oe Fri edman, Joe Aba te, John Taylor, Dale Baker, Jim Wallace, Jim Konlun, Ed Chmielewsk i, Hal Helpern, Dr, Gmtwick and Mar shall Levine, Jim Donlan, master of ceremonies during the intermis sion presented the nominees fo1· I.F .C. Sweethear t. They were: Blue Masquers To Stage "Tartuffe" also acco mpli s h much with th e en terta imn s n t it w ill provid e. '.!'he qualifications which !,ave The Blue Ma sqners ' 31st annual been met by t he organizations tak product ion "'.rarluffe 11 has ing· J)a1t in tonight's event include been cast and optiona l dates for -a five m inute time limi t for ea ch production set. Accordi ng to Masq er President Ri chard Babbage, th e French 17th c~ntury domestic comedy will be presented March 20-21 and 27-28 in Norton Union Auditorium . Cast in the lea d of the Moulier play are Al Lew in as Orgon and Mike Steece a s Tai·tuffe. Others in t he cast are: B~bba!('e as Cleante, Art Scheaffer as Damis, Dick Ma Ginnis a s Valera, Ra y Sader a s Loyal, Jack Lesni owski ns Oflicer, Gail Chirnoff ns EJrnire, Rhona After all the beauties had taken Friedland as Ma1·ianc, Mary J ane the stage the men of A K Psi an Shoso as P ernellc, H cssa Sagcn nounced that they had chosen an kahn a s Dorin e, and 1\'fal'y Panek other ca ndidate, a lovely lady in as Flipote. deed. And amid thunderous ap Directin g hi s third major pro plau se the A K Psi candidate, Art Goodreds' mother, mount ed the duction will be Leroy D. H aberma n. Haberman'8 other two p1·o<luctio ns stage. She has been named a s the "Sweetheart of A K Psi''. Although were "Stage Do'l 1'' and " You Produc tion It was a hard decision to make, Caught My Eye". the judges, Jerry Ernrts from the managel' i:-:. Jark \\.ebt•1-. and slagc Courier-E xpress, Miss Ellen Buller manager is Boil Ki,l ner. from the Y.W.C.A. and Jack Deer Tickets will be on snle in !sorton inger, Acting Dean of Students a t lobby in the ncu ,· J'nture, ncconlin g· the University of Buffalo, finally to Babbage. chose Kathy Karas a s winner. Joe Abate crowned her with a red and gold crow n. · As the evening progressed, an informal session of song was or On 1.'uesclay, .\fan:h :}, at ganized aro und the ba1·. This gave the men a chance to loosen those 11:30, tbe conro(•alion hon l', nn white shirt collars that are such impo1 tnnt ni ecli 11 g of lho entiro torture on long ha uls, Junior Class or Al'ls and Sci The dance which started at 10 ence will be held in tho Enst o'clock was preceded by cocktail Room of No1·ton l'nion. If the parties g iven by various fraterni a!tendance at this meeting is ties. When the music s topped at 2 A .M. all agreed that a good time not good. your class officers wns had. will resign themselves to the Spl'ing certain!)' must be a,·otmcl fact that there Is very little the corner, because when the dust class In terest. had clcarecl, several pinnings w~re , Kathy K aras-Theta Chi Cami Kitner-Chi Omega Gail Chimoff-Sigma Delta Tau Pat Emmons-Sigma Kappa Corrine Miller-Phi S igma Sigma NOTl~E .il! -niclence. - - - - 1•: 1-,:.\l'L.\N' "STUNT NITE" AWARD contestant. will1 no cxceplions lo this n1lc. Thi s restriction has been made because of. lh c large number of panicipants. All contestants have gone th1·o~tp;h an climinalion tournnment. The judges, who will he three in numbr1\ have been chosen b:.- the Stunt Nir:ht Commit tee in an effort to insure comp lete fa irness towal'US the performing gl'oup. ' Jack Hoelcle, chairman of Stunt Prom Committee Rules Out General Campus Election The names of six candidates for the coveted title of Junior Prom Queen have been submitted by campus organi zations, queen committee chairman, David Mix announced earlier this week, The committee also stated that the week long extension of the deadline for entering queen candidates has ruled out any possibility of a general campus election in determining the selection of a queen. Selection will be based Mid-Year Degrees Are Presented To 229 UB Graduates 229 Universiti• of Buffalo stu dents received degrees and certi ficate s at the 53rd annual lllid Year Convocation hewt Monday, F e b. 24 in Kleinhans Music Hall , Rev. Harold D. Chase, Jr., R ector of the Episcopa l Church of t he '1\ran~figu',ation deliv.ered th e invo cation . :reymour H. Knox. chair man of tl,e University Council gave the welcoming nddres~. The speaker , DI'. Julius W. Pl'att, widely known h:s torian and dean ef the University's Gmduate School of Arts and Sciences made a plea for th e "preservation of fl'ec<lom, thought, speech a nd criticism." The dean comJ>ared the present "cl'isis in free dom' with the dangers con fronting t his countl'y in 1798, It is his opinion that "the s pirit so preval ent in certain quar ters, bot h official and unofficial , which would puni sh l'len for avowin~ opinions, is by fal' the l('l'eatest of the dangers to our liherties. Dean Pratt concluded bi• calling on the pres ident to "uphold freedom of the mind." The 26th Chance llor's medal. es tablished by Ch11rles Norton , was nwal'(led lo Edwal'd H. Butl e1·, edi tor and 1rnblisher of the Buffal o Evening News fo r di stinguished service to the co mmuni ty and his inte rest in ed ucat ion. Student:-: r cceivinrr honors were: Sc hoo l of Nu rs ing, Dorothy M. 8teward, with d isti n ·t ion ; Scho ol o( Bu si ness Admimstl'ation, :M arje D. Bra un , with di stinction; College of Art:;; a nd Sc:ie nt~'- . Hiehat·tl Drobit.:;, • solely on the decis ion or reported ly impartial board or jud ges se lected by qu ee n c-o mmittee c hair.. man, David Mix. Tile asplra nts, six rnembers of lhe junior clnss. are as foll ows: Ellen Grnss, Phi Sig ma Sigma; .Toan Kohl. Chi Omega; Mary Kath erin e More, Sigma Ka ppa; Tos ta Wlniors kl. Sigma Kappa; Marie Albri ght, Sigma Kappa; and l'at l!:mmons, Sigma Kappa. In lieu of a general campus elec• tlon, the queen committee has ar ranged a rull sc hedul e or publicity for th e competitors. At twelve thirt)' toda)', the applicants will bo ln trc,ducetl t t:' the suchrnt bot.l.v trow At time, brief interviews th e lmlcon.1• ln Norton Lobby. t he 1:H11n e will he conducted by Prom com mittee m e mbers. R a di o time has Uee n arrnnged for eal' h pnrtlc ip nnt. i\ like ll larlo n, o1 WXRA (d isc joclceyl will cha t with, a nd lnter view, cnc h of the C'0•eds at a still und et ermin ed tlrue during the fol lowing week. And fina lly, J)ictures aud profil es of the queen aspiran ts will appear in the lllnrC' h G lss ue of the Spec l rum. Th e e\·e11ttrnl winner will be c·row n ed at midnig ht on tbe eve~ nin g of th e Pro m. •rhe c ro ,,·nlng wlll then he followed IJ)' the grnnd march nnd tile conv e nti ona l Prom cer enionies or ta lll>i n g for memher s hlp in Bisonhe"d and Ca JJ a nd t:own. Al't Goodreds will In troduce residing Crtp an d Gown President, Gra ce n e it e.r who will announce t he n a mes of those u ew lr <'hosen rn e mbera of Cap nn d Gow n. The pl'esent 1l!'es id ent ot Hlso nh en d, .Jilu nn ckle)', will s hortly there after a1111oun ce th e names of those J unio r 111 e11 selerled for m e mber• s!Jip i n Hi Aonhen d. J. J.1"'ra nci s i\lc Oui re , S(l ni or ('Jnss Pre~i tl Put of the E11gi 11 ee ring ~cl100 I. will al fio r1 11 no1111c•p th e mtm PS ot r ec ipients summa cum !nude, Ruth 1\fu e Den ec of th e "J.;11gi11PPt' of t he Yenr.. ke ; magn n cum laude, J ames E. aw unl. Prn111 r h:kPt ,·ommiuce ch alrm a11. Boyle, Joseph Ho rner, J1·.. Yil·g·inia C'ary Rearl, Riclrnrd ·. Wullace _ P ill i1c•urr. informPd the S t>ectr um tllut t icke t su l i; for the J' ro m ar e all tum laurle. rrogT<.':;;;ini: ;i t a rApld n1te nncl t;1•ket :rn1P'5 will be st (lJled ah ru pl ~ight. <-:..prE='-:-td hi:: f ceHn,r,rn by l y \\ II •JI I he -H d l(llOU\ i s reac hed. stati ng. Tii-kl'ls plltThat:.Nl nt th e d oo r will ''Jll{l_g·in_g· f1•o r,1 th rehea r sa ls I,~ 11rirecl :it ~t.i..iU, a s111JstantiH I I n. whic:h l luw(' SCl·n; C!YC'l'yone attend. t-reasP in price o,·et' 111 0:,0 tkket i- 1 ing· :-:tunt :!\ite i~ in ror one or the p11rd1:1s d tllruu~h tirl,e t sales men mo~t. cntert ai nin~ C\·<: nin g·s in uc in ~ ..irto11. t erms of sa tire. c:unH'dy, and take Lns tl r, for pu\Jlicily ourposes, offs - ever witnessed in !\, U. Aud. I.h ose cnrnpud oq~nnizatlous con Everyone is behind t his event ,, 111pl:di11g- c·utktail parties on th ~ 100'. : , including the hal'd work ing e,·c or thf• Prn111 are r ' (JU e~ted t o members o[ the ommittec. They notify th r Juuior rrom romm ttteo clcs<'l,vc a lot oC nctlil." 1.;11 or before ~l:irrh 3. Sub-Committee heads a1·e a~ fo l lows: Tickets-Tony Pa wlo u.,;ki; P1·og1·ums-,Toc F'cl'lisi; Lighting Dkk ~lc\\"illiam,; )fonilors-Marr Ann Snrcomando; Judgcs-Corky Harding: Backs•u:;e-Uil'I, l\fcC:in nis: AppliC'r.tion ~-Dianc ~rrzcins ki; Timing-Shiela !fal'l'ington , The ilixcl' C'omn,ittce ha s de cided that nil Jll!lfits from Stunt Nis,;hl will be d0nated to the March of Dim e~. E.M, Jr. Prom Tickets Now Being Sold In Norton Union �r,anvo tll'Et;TI\Uii Friday, February 27, 1953 IAH Kidding Out.side I THE OUTER ORBIT By WILLIAM TENYECK LASH Olldal Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Subecrlptlon SL50 Per rear Circulation 3000 l . . . , . . M _._..d c1.. matter J'ebruary •• 19&1, at the Peat Offtee •t . . . . . _ Ji T aader the .&et of t\latth 3. 11'11. Aceepta.neea for mall.Ins •t • prodded tor bi Sectloa 1103, .&.et ot Oetolter I, un, -•o1t....-yl,lt51. .....,. ..i. ~; ....... NP"•••••n•• ro" ,11,ovun•••"• •., N•TtoNAL Member NationalAdfertisingSenice,lnc. J:\ssocialed Colle~ Press ••o M:~:~:•NP::~~ :!".::·;:!'=~ CIIICAU • lono• • lOI A ■ HUI • N . Y. UIII ,,.,.~~c;. Distfibutor of Collee,iate Die,e,s,l Paltllcatloa Office ■ t Norton Hall, University Campu ■, Buffalo If. N'. T . Pub • llah.a w .. kt7 from. the la•t week In September to the la ■ l week lo Ma7, escept ,_.. H: ■ m period ■ • Thank ■ g-lvlns, Cbrl1tma ■, and Ealrter. ·r ACTING EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR•TN•CH!EF ··································-·······················--· ········ Dick Schaller MANAGING EDITOR ........... _....................- ............ _ _ _ _ ..... Bill Rhodes BUSINESS MANAGER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _............... Larry Joaep~ 1'"'EWS EDITOR ......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _............. _...Lee Ba> .. BILL (Downwind) LASH The la st orbit was prefaced with a request ror answers to the par• ticular problem presented . To date I have received but one. It ts signed hy Harvey Sarles and reads as follows •• , Rather than dwelling on the ob• vioua, as so strongly m entioned, i should Jil<e to answer your argu ments by first agreeil1 g with you and then by questioning you. Do the Greek letter organizations rep. resent th e students on campus? Or rather do they represent the stu• deuts who have active interest in the campu s ·1 To this question you must answer yes. A group or persons who have no representation do not wis h it or do not deserve it - and we will agree - that whether beneficial or not, the Greek letter organizations have the most interest. nre doing the moRt work and are not only repre. senting their own specific organ!• zations but a re representing the U1.1iversity as a whole. To answer you I would suggest a littlo more practical thought and suggestion, not a terrific expose. from le t's say Art ■ and Science. I• supposed to represen t the A & S s1 udents and not some or a ny Greek letter group. To come back to the present, the IJloc has taken a new twist this semester. Shortly, they will v.nnounce themselves ae a "politi cal part;v." But to warm over an old quotation • , • "A rose by any other name would smell just as sweet" . • , more lik ely the con verse is true. l n any case, 1, as a voter, would seriously consider the merits of any party form ed under the auspices of the bloc, before casting my vote for the m. I mentioned last week tbat tbe !J!oc system, via the bloc sheet, does tend to limit and res trict tbe voting rights of many students. This point becomes all too clear when It is realized that some fra ternities, in the bloc, have collect ed the Norton Union carde of their members • • to assist their voting when the cards are returned at the poles I wonder it these peo i;,le have the right to collect such cards? To again repeat what was stated last week , , . "the solution to the entire problem lies within the realm or the existing set-up" . •• Studenta with a sincere desire to get themselves a decent election can do so ••• by either ru nuing truely independent candidates or voting for independent candidates. In either case the alteration can possibly be made an d we'll stop h aving business as usual. - G. C. Diel you ever wish you were SPORTS EDITOR ............................................... -... Ray Glllman someone else for a day, perhaps a l'EATURE EDITOR ...............- ...... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...George Cohen big tighcoon, or a war hero, or, oh, CAMPUS EDITOR ........... ........-.-.............. Sue Griffiths I don't know. How should I know what you'd want to be? A II I know is about me, and I'd like lo be an STAFF EDITORS English prof. for a day. You know, kids, when I s tarted here at U.B. REWRITE EXCHANGII PHOTOGRAPHY I was an English major, but lav Betty Callahan Jame ■ Shank ■ llurene Kaplan ished myself upon the School of SECRETARY COPY Engineering afte r one semes ter.• J 1 th a nk Mr, Sarles for his letter Mary Anne Saccamando Nancie Mabie think the School of Engineer ing oud I n.ppreclate the sin cerity of would like to return me to the his statements but l would ·11ke to ADVERTI S ING .. ..............................·-·····-···············•·-•···· ···- _ _ _. .trvey Herer Engli sh Dept,, but I would scream point up two points of contusion. CIRCULATION ............................................................ Linda Fenton, BUI Haen and kick and hold onto their pants (1) 1 hesitate to ever say that a leg if they did- I'd never go back. group without representation does They weren't ver y nice to me. not want or worse yet deserve It. STAFF MEMBERSHIPS But if r were a prof. for one (2) A s mentioned "these persons NEWS - Marty Vincent, Chuck Harrigan, Harvey Sarles, Elllot Rlvo, day I "would start a revolt in the re present their own specifi c organ(. Jambs Engelhart, Cae Dudek, Emily Ruosel, Ginny Sprague, Don villages" like the Russians nlways zation as well as the students ..." Leses. Jack Getman, Diane Beck, Joe Malina. say. The Eng lish Dept. woulrl [ may be quite na ive but I always SPORTS - nay GIiiman, Ja ck Traugott, Rose Latragna, Nick Blan c!• probably tar and fea t her me and t!Jought an elected re presentative fiore, Travis Brown, Dave Levitt. run me out of town on a rail, but FEATURE - Ray Sader, BIil Goldberg, Dick Rogal1ld, Bill L6eh, Chuck it would be worth the tl'Ouble then we don't belong thei·e. Seri dents and in the years to come for them that is. Boysen, Marne Currie. ' ously now, haven't we carried this there will be many more. ln order The reason for my des iJ·e to play CIIWULATION - Lenny Pearson, Scotty Behrens. Judy Koch. school is to a.xpress my dislike for Shakes pea re busiuess lo t he ridic to accommodate these students AIW1,;RTISING - Marshall Weinstein, Gil Surtolay, Al Rosen. ulous'! 1 sutrdently we need l a r g ··e ~ • the writings Wm . Shakespea re. At least T have. ,•n~c! oott<a iwilit~ · co: •y STAFF - Donna Kohl, Katy Moore, Joan Kohl, Gloria Rq/!ers. Mj11d you, I don't s·ay l 7dislike •Author's Note; The English Dept. d l ~ o u t of town students Marilyn Culkowskl, Lois Reitmeier, Sue Burkhardt, Elaine Me~nte, Billie per son lly. He mi~hl: he a will heave a sigh of re li ef when well as the Butfa'lo students, Diana Gardiner. peach of a g y and a good fellow they read this. REWRITE - France ■ Gilt at a party for a!l I kn ow. He mu st Al Goldmar, " Editor's Note: The School of En PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah. shop nt a different su pe1· market A&S gineering will heave something J'ACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkin• than I do, as I've never met him. Senior else. 1' gu ess it's mosti y because every *Editor's It is something that ts very nec Note; Will someone please body that's anybody thinks Shakes essary. Briefly, the University was inform stupid here t hat Shakes peare is real George and I don't three steps away from being a peare is dead? even understand him that I have street car college. The expansion • Author's Note; That's too bad, I developed this disdain. I've become prog ram should bring in greater didn't know. Has anyone taken quite cynical in my old age. educational fields as well as an in }<~or the past year or two the students of this University Every English tea cher I've had, a collection for flowers yet? crease in school spirit. The ulti mate outcome will be a higher aca from nursery school up, has read l;ave been subjected to the confusion, noise, and general in Shakespeare to us, and in every demic rating due to the increased convenience which are all part of a construction program. case the teacher would explain, educational faciliti es, every sen tence, what it meant. The bulldozer has assuredly left its mark on campus. In after ( If anyone in the English Dept. place of the beautiful lawns, which once characterized our would like to rewrite that last sentence, I'd greatly appreciate it. By Enid Goldberg campus, are muddy roads and dirt-littered sidewalks. How It's a mess as it stands.) We were If a visitor saw our campus in ever, everyone realized that mud, commotion, and detours never asked whether we under September 1951 and then returned stood it or not, they just took it had to be endured if these physical improvements were to for granted t hat we didn't. It was again in February of this year he This is no time for rash economy I would he amazed at the changes evident that someone had explained that would greet him. He would Look at all the tours and uhop care be realized. fully. The ideal tour should be: the play to them. see a on ce somewhat emp ty campus priced - nei ther "stiff" Now the residence halls are open. There remains only I'll give you an examp le. Re now tilled with four new buildings, reasonably member that soliloquy in Hamlet, an ROTC, etc. I was interested in nor "s kimpy"; comfortable - it's interior work to be done on the Med-Dent Building. With you know the one that starts out, not worthwhile being sick or un what the students thought about happy ; safe - too many tours are the near completion of these structures, the Administration "To be or not to be, that is the the new expansion program going unwisely managed; co-educational question." Taking just that much, faces the task of solving the many problems which the new what does it mean? If you can on. Here nre some of the answers. - certainly self-explanatory; for Geri Weigner students only - older people may figure that one out, I'll buy you a buildings brought with them, A & S put a damper on things; educa beer. For every wrong guess , Freshman tional - travel is an investment There is a definite need for improved sidewalk facilities, though, you'll have to buy me one I think the new expansion pro in your future; and fun - your -you'll have until 3 A.M. to guess gram is wonderful because more trip will mean more if you a1·e not only along the road heading to and from the dorms, but the right answer. I have often wondered who out of town stude nts will be at Jaxed and enjoying yourself. also an additional cement walk should be constructed from writes the translation of Shakes tracted to the campus due to the Summer sk iing and dog-sledding Norton Union to Macdonald Hall. The Spring weather we peare. I' m sure it isn't Shakes latest fa cilities that are being on top of the Jungfrau, boating at peare, as he would have copywrit constructed. Tn this way t.he spii·it fab~ous Edon-Roe on the Riviera, are presently enjoying makes this a virtual sea of mud ed the vers ion that made sense, that is common to most campuses, dining and dancing at the great rather than the one he did. No, it and wliich we are lacking here, will restaurants throughout Europe and slush. must be some other perso n- say be built up just as the campus it these are standard features on all And compared to the rest of the campus, the inadequate his publisher. Whatever the case self is being built up. We will all American Student Tours. may be it has got to stop, or I'm benefit from this project. Just n few of the many activities ighting in Lockwood Library is comparable to Times Square. going to get awful sore. If we're Charles Cole for which free time is provided are: 1:xamples of this situation are the Bailey Avenue, Main going to read Shakespeare, let's Phm·macy swimming in the Blue Grotto at read S hakespeare. If we·re goln;; Sophomore Capri, the bullfig hts in Madrid, itreet. and \Vinspear Avenue entrances. All three are poor lo r ead what his publisher says. believe that the new expansion moonlight excursions in Venice, Y lighted, The roads on both the north and east sides of then r ead it. It's Shakespeare or program is a good thing. It will opera und~r the stars in Rome, his publisher, just one. a greater chance to gain fashion showings in Paris, and the he school, each heavily traveled by stud ents, have no street So now's your chance, all you aprovide mw·e complete education in a night life of Montmartre. ights at all. Thus, it is very difficult for the driver of a studenus taking Engli sh. Get rid given field . The dormitories also Special features of American of your instructor for a day and will provide greater school spirit Student Tours, which are endorsed ar to see an oncoming pedestrian. we'll study so me really fine li tera and their in flu ence is already be by the No~ton Union Travel Bureau ture. Pogo is about the best ex. ing felt in attendance at basket include the best ships afloat, Eur We do not doubt that the University will alleviate these ample of Ame rican literature I can ball 11ames. ope's great restaurants, popular iroblems in the future. but it is indeed unfortunate that the think of at the moment! 'Least he's leaders, Europe's best hotels, best Bev Platt the best in the funn ies. sightseeing (and fun, too), and D.G.T.S. \.dministration did not forsee these conditions before they For Students Only. L et's be out and out about the Freshman ·iecame a reality. Th e improvements are in order. We hope whole thing, no more sneaking be I think that at this time we do Further information may be ob tained from Daniel Orloff, 360 Du che School will exercise the greatest possible speed in making hind ga rages and cussing out need an expansion program at the shane Rpad, Kenmore 23, New York Shak espeare under o,,.. breath. If universily. Since the building of ijle necessary changes. the sc hool-hou.se isn't the place, the dorms we hdve many new stu- - P At·{si<jc1301& I ! I I I I I I • 1 lf problem .. . l AROUND THE CAMPUS Ideal World Tour Is Inexpensive ,e � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-02-27 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 3 No. 15 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/27/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 3 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:51:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-02-27 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/541ac3ed842bf47f24b219c00b24c559.pdf b90ebb066f4688e5e9506b1db307963e PDF Text Text NOTICE ••• JUNIOR BOARD CANDIDATffil PROM ISSUE Pictures for the Mardi 13 issue of the Spectrum are due no later than Mar. 9. Re port to the Spectrum offioe on Monday at 3:30. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF TH£ tJNlVERSlTY OF BUFFALO VOLUME3 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1953 NUMBER 16 JUNIOR PROM TOMORROW NIGHT Chancellor and Mrs. McConnell Will Head Prom Receiving Line Chi Omega Skit Captures Awards At NU 'Stunt Nite' Prom publicity chairman, Niel Slaven, informed the Spectrum earlier this week that Chancellor and Mrs. McCon nell will participate in welcoming guests to the University of Buffalo's thirty-second annual Junior Promenade. Other administrative officials and faculty members to accept in vitations for the Prom receiving line are Dean and Mrs. Anderson, Dean and Mrs. Gauchet, Dean and Mrs. Pegrum, Norton Union Stunt Night was held here Feb. 27th. Two per formances were held, one at 7 :00 P.M., the other at 9:00 P.M. Two sell-out crowds saw Chi Omega Sorority dethrone Beta Sig ma Rho fraternity as Stunt Nite Champs. For their "Daisy," a colorful in-the-tlark song and dance, Chi Omega won first prize. It was a delightful take-off on college life; past, present and future. One of the most striking effects to be seen in a Stunt Nite Skit was achieved by the luminous paint on their cos tumes which was striking in con trast to the darkened stage. They were awarded $20 and the Sigma Alpha Mu cup for winning first place. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity copped second place with "Arthur Godfrey and His Friends", and Al pha Kappa Psi's "What's My Racket?" won third place honorn. Both runner-up sk its, worth prizes , of $16 · and $10, were take-offs on popular radio-TV programs. The proceeds of the two pro grams were donated to the March of Dimes by Stunt Nite Chairman, Jack Hoelcle. Accepting the do nations on behalf of the Dimes Chairman was Mrs. Elizabeth Frey, member of the Erie County Chap t er. Frank Glockn~r emceed the 13act show, divided into two acts. The three award winners will now appear In various hospitals and orphanages to entertain and rep!'e1 sent U.B., according to Hal Boreo naz, a member of the Public Rela tions Committee. Despite the five-minute limit on each skit, plenty of entertainment was packed in the near two-hour show. (See picture on Page 6) TOSIA WINIARSKI MARIE ALBRIGHT , Board Candidate Petitions Are Due March 6 In· Norton '53 M.U.D. Theme Contest Planned In '52 it was "All the World's a Stage". In '51 it was decided to "Say It with Music". The theme for this year's Moving Up Day has not been chosen . Per haps you have the ideal title. Any student may submit his or he!' slo ga n. Blanks may be had at Candy Counter in Nol'ton Union. The winner of this contest, to be judged by the Moving Up Day Committee, will r eceive a cash prize of $5.00. The contest dates are Mal'ch 6-12. Entries may be deposited at t,he Norton Un ion candy counter. Committees for Moving Up Day are in formation under the leade!' ship of Bill Webe!' who is the Gen e!'al Chairman . The following have been chosen as chairmen: Awards-,Joe Mattina Band-Len St!'ong Convocation-Pau l Fickenscher Election-Jack Hoelcle Grand Mal'shal-Jack Sanford Publicity-Ed Ccmielewsk i Secr etary-Betty Call aha n The chairman of the Queen's Luncheon was to be selected by the (Continued on Page 4) -' Dean J. M. Deerfnger, and Miss Dorthey Haas. Student partici pants in the receiving lfne are Prom Committee Chairman, .A:r tb ur Good reds and Miss Patricia Ahern. Simultaneously with this an nouncement, Ticket Committee Chairman, Bill Henry told the Spec trum that Prom ticket sales are progressing rapidly and a se!l-out Mary Moore K. is expected. However, Prom tick Nineteen year old Mary Moore, a Psych major, is candidate ets are still available in Norton of Sigma Kappa sorority, of which Union, or they may be purchased s he is recording secretary. She was by contacting individual salesmen the Chairman of this year's Harle working directly with the ticket quinade. Other activities include committee. Door sales, ff any, will Publicity Committee, and partici pation in the Varsity Review as well •be $6.60' per couple. as Secretary of the Campus Im A long-time favorite on the U.B. provement Committee. She is a social calendar, the Junior Prom Is gralluate of South Park High traditionally accepted as the ellSchool. -- •-··· -,......._,.....,..,.......~, mactic event of the school year. And the Prom Committee has work Ellen Gross, 20, is the Phi Sigma ed d!lfgently to assure a success Sigma candidate, and president of that sorority. She is an Education ful evening for a ll. In acquiring major. Other activities include: the services of perennial favorite, Orientation Committee, Moving Up Shep Fields, the committee has vlr Day Election Committee, Junior and tua11y assured an evening of en Senior Pan-Hellenic representative. joyable dancing. No sma11 name She has previously served as Secre tary of her sorority. Mi ss Gross in the entertainment world, the is a graduate of Bennett High Shep Fields aggregation needs little or no introduction. Shep•s "RIP High School. piing Rhythm," a musical innova tion introduced at Chicago's Palm er House, is an inimitab le style of music that "caught on" along the world famous mu sic row. Since then, "Rippling Rhythm" bas been featured at most of the leading showcases in th e nation. Tb e Prom el!gagement marks the Maestro's first Buffalo appearance. Featured members of the band include Car Today is the deadline for the mel and her violin, accordionist filin g of petitions by Board of Man Bob Shapley, and Bob Podell a nd agers candidates. T he applications the Ripplers. Dancing w!U begin of approximately sixty persons de at 10 p.m. and last until 2 a.m. Major, and 20 years old. She was recently elected President of Chi 0, was a member of Junior Pan Hell, and Director of Stunt Night. Other activities include the Dance Com mittee, for which she was Chair man of the Punkin' Room, and the Spinster's Spree. Joan was also ln terfraternity Sweetheart last year. She is a graduate of Kenmore High School. JOAN KOHL ELLEN GROSS .Queen Candidate Profiles Tosia Winiarski Tosia Winiarski is twenty and is a Medical Technology Major in the Arts and Science Department. For merly a s tudent at St. Mary's Hi gh School in Niaga ra Falls, N. Y., To s ia came to the University in Sep tember, 1950. Tosia is the Histori an for the Sigma Kappa Sorority. Activities for her Junior year include: Chair man of the Dance Committee; Pub licity Chail'man fol' the Silver Ball; Secretary of N. S. A.; member of "Stage Door" cast; member of B]u e Masquers and the Pl'Ogl'am Com mittee. si!'ing members hip on the seven teen-member governing body are due at the Director's Office at 3 :30. The complex ion of the Board elec tion this year has changed in at least one respect. By a ction of the present manager s, DG'fS students will be choosing for the first time a representative from thei r body. In all, nine members of the Board will be r epresenting these respective schools: Arts and Sciences, Engin e ring, Business Adrninistration, Pharmacy, Education, Law, Medi ci ne, Dentistry and D.G.'f.S. The re maining eight members are elect ed as candiclatcs-at-large. Chairman L oui se Samu lski of the Election Committee announced that a '·ten-foot" rule wi ll be stri ctly enforced in order that no campaign ing- will he prncticed within that area of the polls. The eli gibili ty of t,he ind ivid ual signet's of rancli dates' petitions wil he reviewed by the membel's of the com mittee. Each Ad Departm ent and is majoring in Retailing. Miss Albright, Vice President of S. L. A., is a membe!' of Sigma Kappa Sorority, French Club, International Relations Club, Music Guild, and Phi Theta Kappa. Pat Emmons Pat Emmons, at nineteen, is a Medical Technology Ma jor in the Arts and Science Department. In 1950 Pat came to U.B. from Ben nett High School. Pat's acth·ities include: membersh ip of Blue Ma s quers, ·Mu sic Committee, and N. S. A., Chairman of 1D52's :11. U. D. Sweetheart's Luncheon; President of Jr. and Sr. Pan-liellenie; Re cording Secretary of Sigma Kappa; Marie Albright ~:gnutu r c will be chcckrd a.{!'ainst Marie Albright, a s tudent at and Pres ident of Sigma Kappa. the ~ol'ton Union signal ul'e sheets Stephens Jr. College and Miami Joan Kohl University, came from Medina to Joan Kohl, a U.B. student si nce l'ul' authe nti city. The srholastic sta Buffalo in O!'der to attend U.B. At Sept. 1950, is the candidate of Chi tus of the sil(1ie rs will be checked twenty-one, Marie is in Business Omega sorol'ity. She is an English (Continu ed on Page 4) The judging of the Queen candi dates tonight at Hotel Statler c loses n week-long publicity cam paign which was climaxed by a Tuesday appearance on Station WXRA in Kenmore. Disc jockey Mike Marion conducted brief in terviews wilh each of th e nst>ir• a nts to the coveted title. Tonlght"s Judging prn cess nt th e Statler is to be n private nffnir. Th e judges. whose namos have not yet been announced, wcl'e chosen by Queen C..:ommittee Chairman David i\lix. It was stated , however, th at each judge Is a prominent fi gure in the resl)ective worlds •or fashion, en tHtainment. and bus iness. Tbe winning Queen candidate will bo crowned in the Marr Seaton Room on th e evening or the Prom. Pie• ltlres and profil es of the Queen as pirnnts appear on page one in this issue of the Spectrum. Following th e midnight cro wning ol the Junior Prom Queen. the cere r.1onia l grnnd mar It will initiale th e trac.litional Prom custom ot tupptn~ out~tanding m en and de serving junior women ror mt'mber~ ship in Bisonbend and Cap and Uown. �Qi C 21 .. ,~CT - Friday, March 6, 1953 Science Departments Hold Open Houses Otllcial Student Publication of the Unh·enity of Bu!falo subeortpUo• I Lff Pw rear Circul ation 3000 l •&P11 ■■■NT■D ro• A.V ■ NT1atN• ■ Y Member NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. J:\ssocialed Colle6icie Press NATIONAL Coll,,.,_.....,,_,.,." NSW Y0IU(. N . Y . ,20 MADl:eON AVL tHtCAH -...,... .........LI. ..... ""K~:. · ·· Distrtbutor of Collee,icile ()ifSest ACTING EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR•IN•CHTEF Dick Schaller MANAGING EDITOR ........................................... : ........................... Blll Rhodes BU81Nffl!S MAMAGllll - - - - - - - - - - - · · - · · ·Larry JoHp~ !,"EWS EDITOR ... - - - - - · · · ·..· - - - - · _ _ _ _ ..LH Bu SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................................ Ray Glllman J'J!lATURE EDITOR .............................................. - .....................Oeorp Collen CAMPUS EDITOR ........- - - - -- - - - - - - - ·..... Sue Grtltltha STAFF EDITORS The Pharmacy School Open House, sponsored by the Student Council of Pharmacy, and run through the efforts of the Junior Class, will be held in Foster Hall on Friday, March 27th, beginning at 7:30 P.M. General Co-Chai rmen Michael DiVencenzo and Charles Boshart have appointed the following chair men: Jean Arndt, Pharmacy Com mittee; Joseph Byczkowski, Chem istry Committee, and Donald Nash, Materia Medica Committee. Louis Cook is in charge of Publicity, Dis plays by Robert Stone, and Re fres hments Committee Chairman is Roberta McFall . The Seniors, w ho were chairmen of last year's Open House, will act as advisors to this year's commit,. tee. The Sophomores and Fresh men have already volunteered their help to make this year's Open House t he best we have seen. Admission is Free I Everyone is welcome. THE OUTER ORBIT The Biology Club of t he Univer sity of Buffalo will present the first annual Biology Open House on Fri day, March 13, from 2:00 P .M. un til 9:00 P .M., in the Biology Build ing tnd the Vivarium. lfhere will be no admission charge. Displays, exhibits, demonstrations, movies, and refreshments will be the main features of this departmental inno vation. Recently organized on campus, t he Biology Club is striving to ac• quaint the University campus and the surrounding community with the everyday importance and appli. cations of biological science. This purpose s hall be accomplished through the representation of each major course in the department by means of a display or demonstra tion. Other biological subjects of general interest to the public will be pr esented in the form of sound movies. Additional informational material will be available in the form of pamphlets. (_) T~~~~~~!!,~'" ~'~~'"•~~~~~~~•~ ) The Reviewing Slond l!lXCHANGlll IUIIWRIT• PHOTOGRAPHY Jamee Shank• "And Then There Betty Callallaa Jllurene Kaplan aarlly reflect the views of the Spectrum. 1) fo SECRETARY COPY Were None" Glancing through this month's ed to find that a seemingly lntelll• Mary Anne Saccamando Nancie Mable Esquire magazine, looking at the gent a uthor could lower himself to By Marne Currie ADVERTI SING .............................................................................. Harvey Herer cartoons, I noticed their lead ar• write 4 pages o! gross generallza• "The last one hung himself, and CIRCULATION ............................................................ Linda Fenton, Bill Haen tlcle was entitled "The Shame of lions. then the re wns none." This thrill Our Colleges" nn d was written by The main portent o! tbe article ing climax of suicide and insane Lou Is Bromfield. Not knowing was aimed at Indicating how we, quite what to expect, I read through who attend college, are really much intrigue marks t he end of a strange STAFF MEMBERSHIPS tale of n r etired judge and his NEWS - Marty Vincent, Chuck Harrigan, Harvey Sarlea, Elliot Rlvo. the article and was rather astound• less educated (whatever that means) wierd plan for perfect justice. The Jamee Engelhart, Caa Dudek, Emily Ruaael, Glnlly Sprague, Don than the avera,ge citizen who does r ecently r eviewed Paramount film, Lases, Jack Getman, Diane Beck, Joe Malina. not. He claims that most students "And Then There Was None", is a SPORTS - nay Gillma n, Jack Traugott, Rose Latragna, Nick Blancl• cannot speak grammatically cor tense drama involving murder in a fiore, Travis Drown, Dave LevltL r ect English, can hardly write a. lonesome island off the English full page letter without a dozen coast and Its psychological elfect FEATURE - Ray Sader, Bill GoldberJ, Dick Rosalakl, Bill Luh, Cllack misspellings, etc. He goes one on nine people doomed to a similar Boyaen, Marne Currie. step further and says that most fate. Ten week-end guests at a CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Scotty Behrens, Judy Koch. By Enid Goldberg s tudents nre In college merely to tragic house party are tabbed as ADVERTISING - Marshall Weinstein, Gil Surtelny, Al Rosen. "Sorry, I'm busy." "Sorry, I'm (1) make a clu-b, (2) escape from murder ers by their unknown host COPY STAFF - Donna Kohl, Katy Moore, Joan Kohl, Gloria Rogera. busy; you should have called ear dad's business, (3) simply to please and their s trange fate parallelled in Marilyn Culkowakl, Lola Reitmeier, Sue Burkhardt, Elaine Merante, lier." No doubt that's a familiar their parents, •b ut definitely "NOT a nursery rhyme, Ten Little In Diana Gardiner. On the dians. This reviewer finds "And phrase to you fellows who call for to acquire knowledge." REWRITE - France ■ Gill. dates at the last minute. Quite a academic I eve 1 . . Mr. Brom.field Then There Wns None", a r emark PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corab. "without discipline, educa. able drama with an ingenious plot claims few people, oth girls and f ellows, FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins have been greatly disturbed by this tlon Is Impossible." He equates nnd fin e perform ances by Barry phase of dating. Walking around this theory with "progressive edu• FitzGerald and Walter Huston and the campus I posed the questions cation" which be says "means that a distinguished supporting cast in "How far in advance should fellows the chlld s hould do as he pleases, cluding the famed actress, Judith ask girls for a date" to various in st udy what he pleases, when It Anderson. The play is unique and dividuals. Here are some of the pleases him . . . " It Is not eu!fl exciting until the final scenes when clent !or him to run down the stu the writers commit suicide with Few students at the University are aware of the in answers: dent but takes a McCarthy.like at a somewhat s udden and ridiculous Barbara Spoto activity of the Student Council. They do know that class tack on the college professor by romantic sequence which apparent,. A&S saying " . .. the pro!eesor Is driven ly serves no p urpose other than a officer elections are held every yea r, perhaps they even vote, '55 (Continued on Page 8) convenient ending. but aside from this, no further thought is given to the mat.. I think it depends entirely upon occasion. For a big formal ter. The four officers of the Junior Class in Arts and Science st he uch as the Junior Prom or I.F.C . recently held a meeting - the first meeting ever held by any I would say a good week, but just class officers. At this meeting they discussed the complete in for a fraternity party or a casual activity of the Student Council and came to the conclusion date, on the Monday or Tuesday By WILLIAM (Downwind) LASH of the week of the date. that class elections are indeed a farce if they are merely to Art Goodreds Last Friday night I went to the and tell Hank what a scream he is. mete out honorary positions and to insure the individuals Bus. Ad. Stunt Night performance here at Sam: (who is just learning '64 ~lected a photograph in the Yearbook. Norton Hall. (Cries of "Holy Cow" bridge) I bid one heart with-tails It depends upon the occasion. For and "D'you hear that?") One of on. And so - these four officers decided ·to try to activate an ordinary date, a fellow should the skits, entitled " If Men Played Steve: Sam, darling, those are -their class hoping that other class officers would follow suit. ask a girl out no longer than a week Cards Like Women", was presented spades. in advance ; probably three or four by Phi Psi Fraternity. I have Hank : Yes, Sam, If you're going ~c,tices were placed in the Spectrum announcing a scheduled days. However, for a big dance seen women play cards, but to play bridge you'll have to learn meeting. Announcements were made over the loudspeaker like the Junior Prom, two weeks never have seen them playing at other to call a s pade a spade. urging the students to attend this meeting. Tuesday, during in advance at the mosL And if things enough to know how they Mike: (to Sam) Isn't Hank a cau you don't have a date for the Junior might play cards. I would like to tion? convocation hour, the meeting was held - and of the entire Prom, try anyway even though it's give my version now, and if I am Sam: I'll tell the world he is. Junior Class in Arts and Sciences - 13 people showed up! late. wrong, and give a misrepresenta Mike : Boys, did you read in the Diane Trzcinski Where were all the Nortonites who knew about the meeting? tion, I shall apologize to you ladies. papers where they're drafting all A&S I think. the doctors and dentists under 55 Where were all the students who clamour for equal oppor '66 Hank : (shuffling the cards) that are physically flt? tunities - no politics, etc? Surely, this would hiwe been an I think that if it is a formal Steve, what have you done to your Hank : Mercy me, in a few months ideal chance for all these students to organize on equal foot date it should be at least two or ear-Jobes? there won't be anyone left to keep three weeks ahead of time, and if it Steve: (blushing prettily) Oh, up the home front morale. ing without so-called "blocs and Greek Dominance." is an ordinary date, about four to nothing really, just a little trick Sam : I took a course in hygiene However, the people who did attend decided that if 13 seven days. That is more likely I picked up while I was overseas. once and ought to be able to take people thought there should be organized and active classes if the couple is not pinned or going Hanle (Jenning toward Mike) care of the family myself. steady. If they are, then it is up Mike, look what Steve did to his Hank : All this talk about war there definitely is a need for this activation. to t heir own discr etion. ear-lobes, aren't they simply dar g ives one the heebie jeebies. I Arnie Liberman Another meeting is being planned for April 14th during ling? went down to see my draft board A&S convocation. During the time before this meeting there will Mike: (breathing heavily) I'll and told them that I'd like to go '53 say. very much but my wife won't let take place the planning of some program to present to those, I cannot speak for f ellows in Sam : (fingering Steve's ear me. I said if they had any general's who attend. • It is hoped that a party can be held in June, general ; I must speak only for my lobes) How in the world did you positions open I might be able to perhaps, giving the students opportunity to meet their fel self. I believe (and would like to ever get them so beautiful? convince her to let me go. I think low classmates. see it universally accepted) that Steve: Oh you silly gooses, it they were very much impressed. If the officers of the other classes - in all the vario us dates can be arranged twenty-four really isn't anything. Sam : You know fellows, I haven't schools follow the example set by these people - and really hours in advance. I have found that Mike: Oh leave poor Steve alone, even received my draft card yeL this does not always work, but be. you know he doesn't care to tell his I've been thinking of writing my attempt to do something for the activation of the classes a firm social reformer, I will beauty secrets. Board a nasty letter and asking which they "represent" there may be definite accomplish ing not relinquish such a fundamental Hank deals out the cards. His them where it is. ments made in the futur~ years. life-long ideal just because certain coordination isn't too good and the Steve: Well fellows, we've played After all, how can class officers even be called class ~ids feel it a direct insult to their cards go sliding all over the table enough for one afternoon. What ·'womanliness" if they are not asked and floor. One of the cards falls say we step into the kitchen for a representatives if their respective classes J1ever meet to dis at least n week in advance for a into Mike's lap. snack now? cuss or plan. date. To speak very practically it Hank: That's what is known as Sam: (leaping up and running The class officers can publicize and call meetings - after should be necessary to ask a girl playing into one's lap. toward the kitch en) First one there that it is up to the students. out any time before the affair itself. The boys giggle merrily. over this gets a bon-bon. AROUND THE CAMPUS . an old question All Kidding Outside � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-03-06 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 3 No. 16 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/6/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 3 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:51:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-03-06 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/07c4af602e32f9c113cf6bed505beef0.pdf 315def8e405e0b5d7164f8ac242d038a PDF Text Text Board Elections Monday OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE ONlVERStTY Of BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1953 NUMBER 17 Record Student Vote Is Expected Fireside Hop To Be Held In Norton Union The second Fireside Hop wi ll be held in Norton Union Lobby March 13, from 9:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. [n charge of the Hop are: Thirty-five Candidate Petitions Reported By Election Committee The climax of a week of vigorous campaigning, super fluous oratory, and downright hustling will take place this Monday, March 16, when elections for Board of Managers' candidates are held. Throughout the entire University, stu dents will exercise their right to elect representatives to this a ll powHful governing board. Beverly Brown-Chairman Publicity-Ellie Woods Refreshments-Ma ry Ann Milani Clean-up-Ann Barber The Hop has been designed to g ive the residents of the dorm s and any U. B. student a place to s pend some of their leisure time. Dancing will be to the music of Tom Haenle and his orchestra. Mr. Haenle also played at the first Fires ide Hop held Feb. 6, 1963. The Hop was organized by the Pro g ram Committee. Benches arranged around the lobby fireplace will provide ample opportunity for conversation and song fests . IFC Committee To Study Proposed Charter Revision A thirteen member committee, headed by Inter-fraternity Council rresident, Joe A•b,bate, met yester day tor the purpose of consid ering proposed rule changes in the J.F.C. Constitution. Tile present constl tut!on, it was s tated, is inad equate on those points where the question of inter-frat ernity polic> is con terned. Some points under fire were fraternity violations of l.F.C. The cafeteria w ill be open from rules in r egard to pledging, the use . of non-Greeks in Intra-mural pro grams, and the problem of conflict George Coh~n, Dorm resident, iug dates during the rusblng period. has this to say of the first Hop: " I really enjoyed it, it provides a The committee will also investigood evening's entertai nment." 200 gate the whole question of Frater persons were in attendance at the nity Housing In relation to the initial Fireside Hop, and the Hop J.F.C. Ch arter. Committee anticipates a greater at Heretofore, volatlon or the I.F.C. tendance at this w eek 's affair. It will be the last Fireside Hop of Cha r ter were written off by a let this year, although more are ter of apology from the organiza pianned for next year. tion at fault. Thus, the newly proNorton Union Cards will be re- posed revision of the Constitution quired for admission. Is aimed at "putting t eeth" Into 9:00 P.M. to 11 :30 P.M. Above, Prom Queen, Pat emmons a nd attendants, Tosia W lniar Above, Prom Queen, Pat Emmons and attendants, Toala W iniar ski and Joan Kohl. Below, the end of the Grand March and Gown. Pol Emmons Crowned Queen; Ten Receive Honors Al Prom The University of Buffalo's thirty-second annual Junior Prom, held Saturday, March 7, at Kleinhans Music Hall, was climaxed by the midnight crowning, of pretty Pat Emmons as Prom Queen for 1953. Pat is president of Sigma Kappa Sorority, Miss Emmons, one of six contestants for the coveted title was attended by sister Sigma Kappa, Tasia Winiarski, and Joan Kohl, a petite miss from ® • - - - -- - - - - - - - - the ranks ot Chi Omega Sorority. U.B. students were tapped for mem The winning candidate, was award bership In the two campus honor ed the loving cup presented yearly societies, Bisonhead and Cap and Gown. When the music stop by Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and red, Prom Committee Chairman, emblematic of the prom queen title. Arth ur Goodreds, Introduced Cap Phi Kappa Psi president, Don and Gown president, Grace Reiter, Knoche, made the · presentation of who announced the names of the the cup. frur Junior girls newly elected In A Board of Judges. selected by to Cap and Gown. Those selected queen committee chairman, David were H essa Sagenkahn, Lee Bax, Mix, !Ieclded the choice of Mies Sue Griffiths. and Joan McLennan. Emmons tor queen. Judging was After a short introductory address determined entirely on the basis uy Buffalo lawyer and former Bis of bea1Ity, poise, and personality. on head, Morry Townsend, residing Each of the six candidates were [)resident of Bisonhead, James interviewed, Individually, by the Buckley announced the names of Board at the Hotel Statler, prior to the newly chosen members of the the prom. The judges were listed J,onor fraternity. Those selected as Lenny Page, former emcee at were Bill Henry, Dick Schaller, Buffalo's Town Casino, Jean Fitz Gene Hyzlg, Don Holzman, Bill simmons, Courier-Express Fashion Weber, and Pau l Flckenscher. The expert, and two prominent officials intermission ceremonies came to from Models Incorporated. an end with the presentation of With the "Rippling Rhythm" of the "engineer of the year" award Shep Fields providing the back to Ron Ainei•. Ron is the engineer ground music, the ceremonial Ing student who most successfully Grand March began shortly arter combines the rigors of the class the crowning of the queen. During room with a program of Norton the procession, ten outstanding Union activities. Literary Review On Sale Monday On Monday, March 16, the fourth edition of the Univers ity of Buffalo Literary Review will go on sale. The magazine will contain short stories, poetry and articles of cul tural interest as well as several ed itorial s and two columns on the arts. The magazine is an all student publication, with Henry Sustakoski as editor-in-chief, Bill Eighme as managing editor and George Cohen as business manager. Art and Liter. ary editor s are spectively, Peter Lang and Hal Vetter. This staff, which worked on this issu e, is, to a large extent, the same staff which produced the first three issues last semester. The material in the magazine has been taken largely from that sub mitted by student authors, although several of the editorials and articles are by faculty and alumni. The pol icy of the Review on this matter is to open its publication facilities to all who can meet its s tandard of literary interest; space permit ting. · The Review editors have planned a second issue this semester and are now accepting manuscripts for approval. They have set the next publication date as on or about May first. tile 1.F.C. Charter, and Il)aking the council a more effective govern ing body. It was stated, however, that tile revision, if any, will not be a wholesale change in the pres ent Constitution. Only those points under contention at the present time will be considered by the com• 1mittee. All Greek organizations under I.F.C. auspices are partici pating in the revision process. Council Chairman, J oe Abbate, told the Spectrum that "the new laws under consideration are being designed to protect and benefit both the professional a nd national social fraternities on campus ." The Council also announced Fri· day, April 10, as the date of the annual I.F.C. Sing. The I.F.C. Is now sponsoring a twelv e-yea r-old boy In Greece In conjunction with a New York agency. FraternJty Help Week-End w!ll ,begin on April 26; at this time all fraternity pledges will help in re ha billta tlng a hou se which was JJurchased by th e Association tor the Help for R etarded Childr en. The a n n u a 1 lnter-~'raternlty Council Sports Trophy will be a warded at tile end of tile semes ter to the fraternity which has ac cumulated the most points In Intra mural sports. It is anticipated that a record turnout is expected at the polls, re flectin g the widespread interest which has been aroused this year. Chairman Louise Samulski of the Elections Committee announced that over thirty-five candidates' pe titions have been examined for both authenticity and s ignatures and scholastic status. No di scr epancies have been found by committee members, indicating that a ll candi dates who filed petitions before last week's deadline will appear on the official ballot. Pictures and pro files of many of these Board aspir ants appear on pages 3 and 4 of this issue of the Spectrum. Each student is entitled to a maximum of eight votes for mem bers -at-large, and one vote for his school r ep resentative. Norton Union cards issued at the last registration will be the only means of franchise. Although vot ing will be done is secret, each stu dent is required to sign s ignature sheets after presenting his N.U. card. Autho1·ized members of the election comm ittee, maintaining and supervis ing the polls, will then check the signaturMfor its authen ticity and then issue the ballot. Students who did not sign the Nor ton signature sheets at registra tion may do so any time today up to 3 :30 in the Director's office. Miss Samulski also r eleased the locations and hours of the balloting. The following booths will be open between 9:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. for these r espective students: Hayes-Arts and Sciences, Education, D.G.T.S. Fost er- Pharmacy and Nursing Crosby-Business Admini stration Enginee ring-Engineering students Medical School - Medicine and Denti stry Law School-Law students There will be no voting in Norton Union. The Election Committee ruled that no candidate may have the benefit of more than $25 worth of electioneering materials on his c!mpaign. A financial s tatement of expendi tures must be submitted by each office-seeker by April 8, 1953. Any violation of the above shall re s ult in suspension from office. Reminder • • IN ORDER TO VOTE ON MONDAY, YOU MUST PRESENT YOUR NORTON UNION CARD AT THE POLLS. �8Pll:CTRU ■ ..AG£ TWO AROUND THE CAMPUS Friday, March 13, 1953 THE OUTER ORBIT By Enid Goldberg Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Subacrtptlon ,L&O Par Year ClrculatJon 3000 l Kntered .. •~nd 4lllt• matter Vebnmry s . rnrn, at the Poet Offlc,e at Baffa.lo., N 1'. nnder the Aet of ~lareh 3, 1819. AOC"el)ta.Dfttl for mall.1ns at • epectal ,.t,e ~; i,oat.,.e P"•Ylded for la Sect.Jon ll03, Act of October a, 191', authorised Pebl'9.UJ' 9, 1951. ••P• ■•■ NT■O •o• NATIONA~ ADVUtTt•t,.. •• Meinb« NationalAdnrtisiagSenice,lnc. J:\ssocialed Colleesiale Press Ctl'41• ,...._, .,,..._.,.,,,,, .• ••o Distrabutor of Av•. New Y011K, N. Y . IOITOII • LOI A ■ n:u, · ..... PUfltC~~c.0• MA01eoN c..,c,uo • G:>lle6iate Dif:Sest Pub1tcatlon Ottlce at N('lrton Hall . Untventty Campu ■. Buffa.lo 14. N . T . U ■ bed weekly from the lalt we ek for ezam pertod1. Tbank ■ glv1n11. Pub In September to the la1t week In MaJ', e:1:cept Chrtstmaa. and Ea.st.er. ACTING EDITORIAL BOARD ~ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ···································-···································Dick Schaller MANAGING EDITOR ·······································- ·······························BIil Rhode• BUSINESS MANAGER .... ·--------··-·-···-···Larry Joeepb t-."EWS EDITOR _ _ _ _ _ __ ------·····-······-···Lee Bax SPORTS EDITOR ···············-······-······-······················-···················Ray Glllman FEATURE EDITOR ···········-··-·-···-·····-······-··-··-··-····-··-·······George Cohen CAMPUS EDITOR ··········------··-··-······-··············-···Sue Grltrtths STAFF EDITORS REWRITE PHOTOGRAPHY Betty Callahan Eugene Kaplan COPY Mary Anne Saccomando EJXCHANGE Jame• Shanks SECRETARY• Nancie Mabie Harvey Herer ADVERTISING ········································································ CIRCULATION ............................................................Linda Fenton, Bill Hain STAFF MEMBERSHIPS NEWS - Marty Vincent, Chuck Harrigan, Harvey Sarles, Elliott Rivo, James Engelhart, Cao Dudek, Emily Ruaael, Ginny Sprague, Don Leses, Jack Getman, Diane Beck, Joe Matlna. SPORTS - nay Gillman, Jack Traugott, Rose Latragna, Nick Blanc!• flore, Travis Brown, Dave Levitt. FEATURE - Ray Sader, Bill Goldberg, Dick Rogalakl, Bill Lash, Chuck BoyBen, Marne Currie. CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Scotty Behrens, Judy Koch. ADVERTISING - Marshall Weinstein, Gil Surtslay, Al Rosen. COPY STAFF - Donna Kohl, Katy Moore, Joan Kohl, Gloria Rogers. Marllyn Culkowsk.i, Lois Reitmeier, Sue Burkhardt, Elaine Merante, Diana Gardiner. REWRITE - France ■ Gill PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah, Bill Trancblll. FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkin• prerogative Nexi Monday, you, the students of the University of Buffalo, will go to the polls. Yours is no unique task. You go to the polls in order to elect your student government. You will select sixteen individuals who will represent you in virtually every phase of yoU?· activities program. You will elect a Board,of Managers. This Board is the sole governor of student activities on campus. It allocates approximately ten thousand dollars per year of student funds. To this Board you will transfer the duty of guiding the social and economic status of your Union. Yo1t have been subjected to a week of electioneering. Yon have become aware of the existence of blocs. You have been told that bloc politics are synonymous with Board elec tions. On the other hand, you have heard that the disinter ested student isn't worthy of representation on the Board. You have heard charges and counter charges, accusations and denials. Now, yours is the task of separating the earn est from the in earnest, the good from the bad. Yours is the task of examining the qualifications of the pretenders, of de termining which are fit and which are unfit to serve as repre sentatives in one of the foremost student governments of any university Q.f comparable size in the nation. No, yours is no unique task. Monday, you may exercise the time-honored privilege of voting for this important body. That's your prerogative. Use it. If you don't, you may rest assured that others will determine your choice for you. • • • Of less significance than Board elections, but of equal import, is the appearance Monday of the U. B. Review. We of the Spectrum feel that the re-appearance of this magazine, in view of the need for a publication of this type, deserves mention in this column. Now in its fourth edition, the Review represents, virtually, the only campus outlet for the creative mind. Written largely by U. B. students, it is a compilation of poems, short stories, and essays reflecting trends and opinions in practically all fields of thought. The Review marks a noteworthy contribution to the list of campus publications, and the effort involved in publishing the Review is worthy of student support. On Tuesday, March 3rd, the Jun ior Class Officers in Arts and Sci ences called a meeting of their class to activate the Juniors on campus. The response to this "call for action" was the attendance of a meager thirteen students. This poor turnout immediately raised the question "Should the Junior Class Officers continue to try to activate their class as a unit or should they remain dormant and be content to hold their "honorary office"? LOU KAMINSKI A & S Junior By all means I think that the officers should try once more to get the students together. I didn't at tend the meeting myself simply be cause I forgot. Therefore, I think they could get better attendance by advertising the meeting more thor oughly. KATY MOORE A&S Junior I think that right now there are enough a ctivities and organizations on campus so that there is no real need to organize the Junior Class or any other class. The reason that so few Juniors showed up at the meeting la st Tuesday is probably due to the fact that the Junior Prom, the Board of Managers, and Moving-Up Day have most of the Juniors occupied at present. ROGER CLARK A&S Junior I don' t think that there is any need to activate the Junior Class or any other class as a whole. There are too many members of the class to hold any social functions that would entail a great deal of ex pense to a treasury with no mon ey in it. There is a President and no meetings, a Secretary with no minutes, and a Treasury with no treas ury. I think that there are enough Norton Union functions to keep the average student broke without the added expense of or ganized class functions. PAT EMMONS A&S Junior Being an officer of a class should not be merely an honorary position but rather one chosen on the basis of capability and interest. There fore the sole desire of the officers of the Junior Class or any other class s hould be to further s tudent activities and mutual g1·oup co operation. TIMES HAVE CHANGED By ED BERNSTIEN can remember the time when a greeting was short and simple and usually consisted of a casual "Hiya, Ed.'~ Now, however, I find that the times have changed. The present vogue, I am ashamed to relate, seems to have swung over to a rather complicated form of greet ing which is more descriptive of the physical state of either the greeter or greetee. Let me g ive you an example. The other day I was on the receiving end of the following friendly greet ing, "Ed, whadda know? You look like hell. Close your eyes before you bleed to death. Gotta cigar ette?" Unfortunately I had not been pre pared for such a warm greeting, and as I fumbled for a suitable re ply my friend left me. Presumably, I reasoned, to find someone who had a cigarette. However, that won't happen again. I have been rehearsing carefully and the next time I meet this ubi qui tious type of character this is what I will do: Quick as a flash I will whip out my tape, measure him from head to foot in my best pro fessional manner, ask him what h is favorite flower is and walk away humming So Long, It's Been Good to Know You. Thu s must one keep up with these ever-changi ng times. T~ (~ •••~~~~u•~~~~ !~~~~•~ ,o~mo sarlly reflect the views of the Spectrum. In response to last week's col umn I received the following re ply: Dear G. C.: I was very much il\terested in your review of Louis Bromfield's article in Esquire, especially in your disdain for Bromlield's use of generalizations to describe modern education. Even more interesting, however, was your perhaps terse, positive definition of higher educa tion as "(becoming) more aware of the world around us, and pos sibly, but not always, to learn a proteselon." For the most part, G. C., I, too, would like to think of education in those terms, but, acknowledging the definition as somewhat akin to the ten commandments as far as attainability, and barring Brom field 's liberal use of sensationalism, I wonder if his descriptions of col lege students and college life don't closely approximate the truth. Maybe, therefore, it's foolish to suppose that education serves one or two purposes, just as it is fool ish to accept that religion has but one function. Perhaps it is then that college serves (1) to "educate" some few young men and women who have been inquisitive, receptive, and reflective enough to take part in one of life's most rewarding experiences. ,~. (2) to entertain others in a nice but more or less superficial and transitory way. (3) to provide a secure haven for still other• who seek to escape "reality," "the work-a-day wo:ld," etc. (4) or to assure some form of future livelihood to many others either in the way of bread-winning and/ or porcreation-education. You'll notice that I haven't slipped into the pit of generaliza tion, but I am quite concerned with the fact that for too many students, function No. 1 is not a common, underlying, or uniting purpOBe but is relegated to or given quite a minor role. I am concerned because it seems that many of my fellow students are uncertain in their own minds as to the functions of edu cation. I am concerned also be cause though I realize this state of mind of theirs there is nothing I can do about it except possibly to make them more aware of it, which in itself may be either an advantage or disadvantage. In other words, I would possibly agree with Author Bromfield. I am indeed sorry that so many of my classmates pass up such an ex quisite perception into life for a fleeting glimpse of novelty. Sincerely yours, CHUCK BOYSEN, G. C. All Kidding Outside By BILL (Casanova) LASH Heavenly days, here it is Tues day already, and I haven't thought of anything to write on this week. What is more, I can't think of any thing - I really got caught short on the trail this week. I've been sitting here for almost half an hour (E.S.T.) doodling with my pencil and drawing faces. I don't know what's the matter with me. Maybe it's because I haven't been outside, because of this cold snap, for a week. By cold snap I mean that if I were to go outside when the temperature is below 32° (F) my body would freeze and •snap in two. I'm very fragile you see. I have only a few cups of blood in my body, and those aren't very good. I've probably sat around so much in the pas t week that the blood has all settled in the lower parts of my body and the cuffs of my pants, leaving my brain with nothing to work with (or play with, if you like). I think I 'll run downstairs and roller skate around the fur nace for awhile to try to get the blood circulating again. Didn 't work. I still can't think of anything to write on, and I got myself all worn out for nothing. The blood probably was happier the way it was, I should have let well enough alone. Here comes my mother, probably to tell me it's time for my afternoon nap. "Ma, what shall I write on this week?" "I don't care, son, as long as you don't write on lavatory walls." Subject? "Subject to $50 line and, or, 6 ·months Imprisonment." "You can't even get a civil ans• wer from this family." "Lavatories have more to do with Sanitary Engineering, 1·ather than Civil, son.' I'm having the darndest time trying to get a story started here. If the column were in writing rather than in print, I could write real large and leave wide margins. Then I could maybe fill it in with about 100 words. Or if the Editors would let me have a long strip across the top of the page then I could just write a headline for it, to be printed in large type, which would involve only a few words. I s urely could think of a headline, like "HITLER DECLARES WAR". But they'd never let me do that, oh no, that would never meet their fancy. Still can't think of anything[ Maybe if I buried my head in my hands and pressed real hard I could think of something. Oh no, I think I pressed too hard, something let loose in there. I hope I didn't hurt my brain. But I don't think so, it's a tough old brain, if I do . . . say, my head does feel a little funny . . . I hope I'm not going ... Sing a song of six pants pockets full of Rye because I'm going. to motor up to Alaska to say hello. Ed. Note-Bill Lash will now have a regular syndicated column called "Motoring on the Alcan Highway". G'Bye, Bill Bon Voyage. THE REVIEWING STAND Canadian TV By MARNE CURRIE Of- all television comedy and variety shows, After Hours, in its fifth week on CELT-Toronto, deserves recognition as one of the most clever, entertaining shows this reviewer has seen in quite a while. With a small but versatile cast including two line Canadian stars, Frank Peppiatt and Gil Foster, the show consists of various films featuring American entertain. ers such as Peggy Lee, June Vallee and Sarah Vaughn with interludes of good, but somewhat un-original, skits, many of them take-offs on American TV shows. Canadian television, in its infancy, has shown itself dependent on American entertainers and films for a present able program schedule. Their own efforts thus far have been medi ocre, even poor. Canadian shows lack the proper lighting and make up know-how making them appear as amateur attempts, which in fact most of them are. The success of After Hours may well be the start ing point for more and better Ca nadian endeavors in the way of independence from American talent. j �SPECTRUM Friday, March 13, 1963 PAGB THREE Board Of Managers Candida·1es For 1953-54 David Allen - Lee Bax - A. & S. Division of A. &. 8. Junior At Large Division of A. &. S. Junior U. of B. Band; French Club Pres Secretary of the Junior Class in ident; Moving-Up Day Committee; Arts and Sciences; News Editor of Movie Committee. the Spectrum; Buffalonian Editor ial Board; Secretary of the Pro gram Committee; Silver Ball Com mittee--Orchestra Chairman; Stu dent Public Relations Committee; Mixer Committee; Elections Com mittee; Dance Committee; Circula tion Manager for the Literary Re view; Chairman of the Constitution Committee for Women's Dorms; Cap and Gown; Student Handbook; Chairman Welcome Committee for Frosh Orientation; Publicity Direc tor for "You Caught My Eye". James Cole - Pharmacy Rep. School of Pharmacy Betty Calla'han - At Large Division of A. &. S. Junior Marlene Celniker - D.G.T.S. Paul Fickenscher - At Large School of Pharmacy Junior Fre ■ hman Junior President of Sophomore Class in Pharmacy; NVLA American Phar maceutical Association; Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity; General Chair man of Pharmacy Spring Dance; Pharmacy Student Council; I.F.C. Representative; Pharmacy Open House. Studies Sigma Delta Tau Sorority; Blue Masquers; Orientation Committee; Hillel; Mixer Committee; Freshman Committee; Dean's List. Board of Managers; Pharmacy Student Council; American Phar maceutical Association; Finance Committee; Junior Prom Commit tee, Printing Chairman; Convoca tion Chairman ; M.U.D. Committee; and Bisonhead. Paul Gonson - Law Rep. Vice-President Board of Mana gers; Managing Editor, Spectrum; Cl\airman Open House, Orientation Committee; Senior Representative, I.F.C.; Chariman Constitutional Re vision Committee of Student Bar Association (Law School); Norton U. Rep. to Convention of Ass'n of American College Unions, Michi gan State College; Chairman Stu dent Public Relations Committee; Chairman Sweetheart' Committee, M.U.D. - Ellen Gross - At Large D.G.T.S. Mel Brothrnan - Sue Griffiths - At Large Dlvlalon of A. &. S. Dlvl1lon of A. &. S. Junior Junior Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, Secre tary two years; Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, President; Junior Pan Hellenic Council; Senior Pan-Helle nic Council; Orientation Commit tee; Moving-Up Day Election Com mittee; Dean's List. Campus Editor of Spectrum; Copy Editor of Buffalonian; Secre tary of Publicity Committee; Dec orations Chairman of Silver Ball; Cap and Gown; Blue Masquers; Mixer Committee; Dance Commit tee; Steering Committee of Biol ogy Club; Election Committee; Ori entation Committee; Student Chris tian Association. Patricia Floyd - At Large Pharmacy School of Pharmacy Junior Cheerleader; Secretary of Mov Dance Committee; Mixer Com ing-Up Day Committee 1953; Re mittee; Newman Club; Chairman of write Editor of Spectrum; Copy Fireside Hop; and Freshman Com Editor of Student Handbook; Re mittee. gistration Manager of Student Di rectory; Editor in charge of Senior Pictures of Buffalonian 1953; Homecoming Publicity Committee. School of Gen. Tech. Stud. Law School Junior Beverly Brown - School of Gen. Tech. Stud. Freshman Member of Rho Phi Pharmaceu tical and Kappa Nu Fraternities; A. Ph. A.; Sophomore year-Gen eral Activities Committee; I.F.C. Jr. Representative. Herb Zimmer - At Large Division of A. &. S. Junior School of Bue, Ad. Junior Dance Committee 1952; Mixer Committee 1952; Program Commit tee; Moving-Up Day Committee; Orientation Committee; Masquers 1952. Wrestling Team; Dean's List; Accounting Club; Tours Commit tee; Registration Committee; Ori entation Committee; Marshal M.U. D. Dance; Intramural Sports. John Hunter - At Large Bill Henry - At Large Dlvlalon of A. &. S. Junior Division of A. &. S. Junior Theta Chi Fraternity Vice-Presi dent; Block "B", Varsity Cross Country; Track; Intramural Sports; Out-of-Towners Club; Mix er Committee; S.C.A. Chairman Out-of-Towners; Ac tivities Orientation Week ; Adver tising Manager of the Spectrum; Circulation Editor, Spectrum; Ad vertising Manager, Student Direc tory; Student Residence Commit tee; Junior Prom Committee, Ticket Chairman; Bisonhead. POLLS OPEN 9:30 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. MONDAY - �Candidates For 1953-54 Boord Of Jack Klein - Friday, March 13, 1953 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Bus. Ad. Barbara Klein - Ed. Rep. Joe Mintz - At Large Dorothy Maratta - At Large Robert D. McNeil - School of Bu1lne11 School of Education Division of A. & S. Dlvlalon of A. &. S. School of Engineering Freshman Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Committee; Freshman Board of Managers, Junior Prom Steering Committee-elect; Fresh- Committee; Salt and Peppers; Sig man Parents' Night Committee; ma Kappa Sorority, Treasurer ; Freshman Orientation Committee. President of P.E.G.S.; and Girls' Sports Editor of Handbook. Tom J. O'Neil - At Large Edward A. Rath - Law Eng. Dance Committee; Mixer Com Music Committee; German Club; President of Sophomore Class; mittee; I.F.C. Representative; Ori Spanish Club President; Alpha Pi Lambda Tau; Student Council; entation Committee; Dean's List; Gamma Delta Sorority; Pan Hell Engineering Open House Publicity Committee; ESUB. Hillel; and Social Chairman of Delegate. Kappa Nu Fraternity. Bili Tranchell at Large J{en Schelesky - Bus. Ad. Dick Schaller - Bus. Ad. Division of A. & S. Law School Division of A. & S. School of Bua. Ad. School of Bua. Ad. Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Orientation; Acquaintance Day; Chairman of Bus. Ad. Div.; Mixer Committee ; Dance Committee; Election Committee; President of Sophomore Class, Bus. Ad.; M.U.D., Assistant Marshal. Mixer Committee; Student Public Relations; Sports Editor of Buffalonian; Editor of the Spectrum; Freshman Orientation; Student Directory; Bisonhead; Intramural Sports; Silver Ball Committee; Campus Barrel. Co-Chairman of Freshman ComLaw School Social Committee; InSpectrum; Publicity Committee; mittee; Publicity Chairman of Ital- digent Prisoner Committee ; Queen Photography Club; Theta Chi Fraian Club; Service Chairman of Al- Campaign; Transfer student from ternity; Movie Committee. pha Phi Omega; National Service Syracuse. Fraternity. Sandy Silverberg - At Large William Sugnet - A- & S. Marty Vincent - At Large Division of A. &. S. Division of A. &. S. School of Bua. Ad. Junior Junior Junior President Junior Class, Arts and Sciences 1963; Cheerleader , President, Vice-President and Captain 1950-1963; Frosh Orientation Cornrnittee; Rally Chairman 1951-1962; Dance Committee; Mixer Committee 1950; Acquaintance Day. Student Public Relations Committee 1953; Inter-Fraternity Coun cil Representative 1953; Varsity Musical 1063; Transfer from Col gate University; Orientation Corn mittec. President of Junior Class, Bus. Ad.; Business Manager 1953 Junior Prom; Finance Committee; Marshal M.U.D.; Orientation 1952 (Barn Dance) ; Open House; Ticket Chair man M.U.D. Dance; Spectrum. - ' William H. Weber - At Large Kenneth O. Yung - Eng. Rep. School of Bua. Ad. School of Engineering Junior Junior Board of Managers, 1962; Treas. of Junior Class, Bus. Ad.; Business Manager, Buffalonian; Business Manager, Student Directory; Chair man Campus Barrel; Chairman of M.U.D. 1953; Bisonhead; Dean's List for 3 years. Secretary Class '64 Engineering School; Rec. Secreta1·y Engineering Student Council; Corres. Secretary 1951-1963 Kappa Sigma Kappa Fra ternity; 1963 Junior Prom Commit tee, Commercial Patron Chairman; Freshman Wrestling Team 19491960; Intramural Sports; Engineer ing Society of U. B. POLLS OPEN 9:30 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. MONDAY - �SPECTRUM Friday, March 13, 1953 SPECS OF NEWS Tests for admiss ion to candi dacy for the Doctor of Education degree at the Univei·sity of Buf falo will be given March 21 and 28, the U. B. School of Educa tion announced today. Persons interested in taking the tests must file applications at the ~chool of Education office, 285 Hayes Hall, before 5 p.m. Thurs day, March 12. Dr. S. Howard Payne, assist ant dean of the school of Den tistry, and professor and head of the Department of prosthesis, has been appointed a member and Secretary and Treasurer of the American Board of prostho dontics. The American Board of Pros thodontics is the accrediting agency for specializalion in Pros• thetic Dentistry for the United States and Canada, a nd is com posed of n ine members repre senting defined geographical sec tions of th e United States. Dr. Ernest Witebsky, profes sor and Head of t he Department of Bacteriology a nd Immunology of the Medical School will speak on "The RH Factor a nd What It Means to You," March 16, 1953 at 1 :45 p.m . Question period, 2 :30-3 :00 p.m. - Clark Gymna sium Room 322. No. 3 Confer ence - · Student Health Series Everybody welcome. Tickets are now on sale for the joint Glee Club and Orchestra Home Concert and Ball on Fri day, April 24 at the Hotel Stat ler. The ba ll will be semi-forma l with da nceable music by David Cheskin, and vocals by Shirley Boden . The cost will be $2.50 a couple for the concert a nd ba ll, and $.75 a person for just the concert. Get yo urs early! Jones, Jr., of the Ellicott district. Dr. Joseph Shister of the Univer sity of Buffalo will be moderat8r. A mong the facu lt y members of the University of Buffalo School of Dentistry who will attend the 30th annual meeting of t he American A ssociation of Dental Schools in Philadelphia . Penn syl vania , March 22-25, are the fol Jowing doctors: Dr. Leon .1. Gauchat, Den n of the Dental School; Dr. S. Howard Payne, Ass istant Dean; Dr. Har old R. Ortman, Associate P1·ofes so r of Prosthesis; Dr. W. Hin son tlones, Assistant Professo r of Operative Dentistry and Perio dontia; Dr. James J. Ailing-er, Health Dentistry; Dr. L. Hallida y Meisburger, Sr., Professor 0°f Oral Pathology; and Dr. Russell rAGBftff W. Groh, Professor of Operative Dentistry. Conference sessions on the var ious departments of dental teach ing will be held, together with general sessions of the entire members hip of 42 dental school s in the United States. J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because Be Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Counselors Wonted A limited number of counsel ors' positions are open at Camp Arrowhead, for the 1953 season. This camp is located in Alle g heny Slate Park, only 75 mile• fl'Om Buffalo. Applicants should be at lea~t 18 years o! age. There are jobs for .,en and a few for women. Good salary for well qualified persons. For applica tion blank write to Mr. Josep h ~Janc b, 2t Henley Rd., Buffalo 16, N. Y., or phone BE 2314. "300 CLUB ' ' 3405 BAILEY AVENUE (corner Rounde) OPEN FRIDAYS 2 • 6 Draft Beer and Music Here'• a sad cotton tale: poor Paul was in ~ stew about his hare until his paw wrote: "1 ear you gor a bun on because your girl left you. Now, lettuce look I t the bre'r facrs. To ger in on the bunny huggin', sma rt rabbits foot ic down to any toilet goods c0untcr for Wildroot Cream.Oil, America's biggest•selling hare t<_?nic. So fuzz thing romorrow, invest 29t in a bottle or hnnd y rube. Co ntains sooch ing Lanolin . Non• akholic. Grooms che hare. R elieves annoying dryness. Re• moves loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger.Nail Test." Sheedy tried \Y/ildroot Cream-Oi l and now he's a jump ahead of everr Tom, Dick 2nd Harvey. So what' re you wait• ing fur? Ger Wildrooc Crc·a m-Oil roda)', and ask for \Vild roor at 1•our barber's. You're bound to like id * of I 31 So. Harris Hill Rd., Wi//ia111.<1•ille, N . Y. Wifdroot Company, Jn c., Buffalo 11, N. Y. h rule is this ' ainling dass. t e flaw I n P.,,ou 'II never f,nd a 're free Strike \lou If like a 1-ucklj the draw ! •nd easy on r H Brennernen Richard. . I Pittsburgh VniversitY 0 The Student-Faculty Council (School of Nursing) will have its regular m eeting th is afternoon (March 13) from 2-5 p.m. in Norton Union West Room. All members are r equested to attend. ucKIIS The Italian Club of the Uni versity of Buffalo will sponsor a variety program and dance at 8 p.m . on the evening of Sunday, March 15, at the John Maxwell Post V. F . W. , 327 W. Ferry St. near Grant St. No admission will be charged. Everyone is invited to a ttend and b1·ing his friend s. Double your money back if a good time is not had by all. ana.L BETTER! TASTE \ er fresber, Smootber. Clean I -- ~ d 1 smoke? A k yourself this quest10n. rnoke for enjoyme;ts •·- w yourself, you s f m the taste o a You iu• 0 ' t only ro . et enJoymen And you g rnoother ! · rette er fresher' s d ciga . better - clean , b etter, An , Luckies t ~ a d e better to taste" tobacco. ~ s are rna• d f .,ne Why? Luc ie Luc~are rna e o Fine 'I'obacco, t' more, •k Means wha s 1' - LuckY Stn e . a cigarette", L,S.JM.F- · . ou want rn°st m 0 other So, for the thmg y e cleaner, fresher , srn taste - for th for better k Strike .. , taste of Luc y Ins urance Principles and Prac tices, written by Dr. Robert Rie gel, professor of Statistics and Insurance at the University of Buffalo, and publis hed by Pren tice Hall, has been selected as the "basic book" in the field of Insurance. The selection was made as a result of a nationwide poll of college professors, prac ticing accountants, management engineers, librarians of business libraries, and other allied groups. l(Yl \-lappy-GO UIC All Varsity baseball players and candidates are asked to re port to Clark Gym, March 10 at 4 P.M. Catcher s, we need you. Track Physicals will be given on Friday, the thirteenth, at 4 o'clock in the Varsity Room at Clar k Gym. Welcome candidates. Attention ! The Main gym floor will not be available on the fol lowing dates because of scheduled events: March 24-S:30 . A.M., 5 P.M. Exams March 28-All day AAA Wrest ling April 1-Aft. and evening Ex plorer Scout Day April 18-1-4 P.M., Women Playday The Universit y of Buffalo will present a discussion on ''In dividual Liberty and National Se curity" on Satlll'day, March 14, at 7:30 P.M. over stations WBEN, WBEN-FM, and WBEN TV. Participants will be Dr. Joseph L. Fink, Rabbi of Temple Beth Zion; Judge Charles S. Des. mond of the Court of Appeals; and Councilman Leeland N. IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY! Nation-wide survey based o n actual student in terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette by a wide margin. No. 1 reason - Luckies' better taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained far more smokers in these colleges than the na tion's two other principa l brands combined. l!IA. T. C... PRODUCT OP ,m~Y~ AMERICA'S L&AD lNO MANUPACTU~s• OP CtOARSTTES �P~811 Friday, March 13, 1953 tlPSCTRUII Biology Dep't Open House science, at the same time emphasiz ing the vast field of research in herent in the term Biology. To accomplish this end , each major course in the department will be presented by means of a display or demonstration. Other biological subjects of general interest to the public also will be presented through demonstrations and sou nd movies. Additional informational material will be available in the form of pamphlets. Lucien A. Po tenza, President of the Biology Club, is chairman of the Open House, an all-student activity. ROTC Review Gracing the various halls and labs of the Biology Building and the Vivarium this afternoon and eve ning from 2 until 9 P.M. will be the displays, exhibits, and demonstra tions representing the numerous courses offered in the Biology De partment and presented to the pub lic by means of the first annual Open Hou se. There will be no ad mission charge, and included in the program will be movies and refreshments. · NOTICE This event, sponsored by the re Arts and Sciences Senior Class cently reorganized Biology Club, is Meeting designed to acquaint the University Tuesday, March 17, 1953 campus and the surrou nding com Norton Auditorium munity with the everyday import Important ance and application of bialogical Discuss plans for Senior Week-end! j) ~ '( \ , '-- _ t: '- _ " ~ 3337 Bailey Ave. (comer Minnesota) CATERING TO THE U. B. STUDENT ( ESPECIALLY THE OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENT) <~ QUALITY IDGH - PRICES LOW I I \ ""'- j ~ - ~( ! ROY'S COFFEE SHOP The interviews of candidates for the election of the Honorary Lt. Colone l by the 32 flights of the corps were held this week. Th e flights will hold their elections for their r epresentatives in the Squad ron contest on the 17th of March. A change in the eligibility regula tions now permits freshmen coeds in any of the two year curriculums at the University to be eligible for selection. Today is the last day that license plates bearing the ROTC emblem will be g-iven free with the purchase of a ticket to t he Military Ball on the 31st of March. Cadet Ca pt. L. Strong has been named chairman of the publicity eatnpaign which started las t week for the 1 _ ~ ~ \ ======================~~~~~~-----===---------------------_.-- HERE ITIS I PHlllP MORR! KINC·SIZE -the only leading King-Size cigarette made an exclusively differf!!!! way to avoid the main cause of irritation I NOW I 'pHILIP~ MoRRis is available in the new KING-SIZE for long~ smoking ~j2r.ment, Remember, you'll feel better when you chango to PHILIP MORRIS. In case after case, coughs due to smoking disappear •.. parched throat clears up . . . that stale, "smoked-out" feeling vanishes! So take yoW' choice, but make your choice PIIlI.IP MORRIS - America's Most Enjoyable Cigarette! KING•SIZE or REGULAR YOUtl FEEL BETTER Military Ball. U. OF B. FLYING CLUB-At the March 5th meeting of this newly organized club t he permanent officers were elected as fo ll ows: Commanding- officer, Ric hard Rap1cort ; executive officer, Bruce lcaasan; comptroller officer, William Haag; and air mai ntenance officer, Delbert Dunmire. T he final draft of t he by-laws were a lso approved by t he members at t his meeti ng. I J The first ground instructions in fl ying will begin on Apr il 8th at 2000 hours and for 5 Wednesdays thereafter. Capt. Zehl er will teach the first of these classes. It is to be understood that this is not a n AFROTC sponsored mganization and it s connection with the ROTC is for mea ns of simplicity of or g anization and advisement and in stn, ctions from the AF s taff anrl it is plann ed that some time in the fut111·e the club will be open to a ll students on campus. It is esti mated that members of this club will save roughly 50 ,Y, on instruc tion and flyi ng costs. They have already decided on a base for oper ations and are now looking over the market fo r a su itable craft. RIFLE T EAM-The team scored a smas hing- victory last week. They clowned the Buffalo State Technical Institute in a shoulder-to-shou lder match by 262 points. But with a ll good t here comes the bad and they lost two matches last week with Purdue a nd Colby Colleges. Non-Faculty ' PROFILE -- ~ - - . . . . . - ..... SINCERE EFFORT TO PLEASE YOU! ~ PLAZA Men's Shop KING-slZE or REGULAR )'()II cannot buy any other cigarette of equal quality! Un ivers it y Plaza (opp. U . of B.) N. S. A, Mem ber ~ NOW SHOWING! MITZ I GAYNOR DAVID WAYNE OS CA R LEVANT The "I Don't Core" Girl PLU S WILD BIL L ELLIOT T "The Homesteaders" smoking PNILIP MORRIS I PHILIP MORRIS STARTS SAT U R D AY! THREE YEARS I N THE MAKING! CAST OF TH OU SAN D S! "THE THIEF OF VEN:ICE" MARIA M ONT EZ PAUL CHR I STI AN - PLUS - "Perils of ille Jungie" CLYDE BEATTY �Friday, March 18, 1953 WITH THE GREEKS By FUZZY GIL and AL LEWIN The Junior Prom is over but hardly forgotten, and judging from the early-week expressioM of many around campus, the cocktail parties preceding the affair have not yet passed into oblivion. Barbara Mer riman had a punch party at her home for the Alpha Garns. Sammy's champagne party was reputed to be a lively little blast, and it is rumored that B S R's Moscow Mule binge is still being celebrated. Stan Swartz has not been seen since. The Hotel Lenox housed Beta Phi Sig ma's party, and the Alpha Sigs did their best to ruin the residence of one Richard Grimm. SAN had a cocktail party at the Stuyvesant. Other groups, it is supposed, ar rived at the, Prom earlier, and in better condition. Congratulations are in order for Sigma Kappa's President Pat Em mons for being chosen Prom Queen. Also to Joan McClellan of Sigma Kap and Lee Bax of Chi O for Cap and Gown awards. Among those tapped for Bison head, Bill Henry, Don Holzman and Gene Hyzy took the honor for Al pha Sig. Phi Psi came through with Dick Schaller and Bill Weber, while Paul Fickenscher graced the ranks of Beta Phi Sigma. To all our heartiest congratulations. Rush parties are all the rage at present, Phi Psi having had their for.ma! at the Markeen last Tues day, and Alpha Sigs at the West brook last nig ht, with Ralph BtJrns, Grand Executive Secretary as prin cipal speaker. SAN will have their formal rush banquet a.t the Lenox tomorrow night. Beta Sigma Psi held its first rush party on Febru ary 20 for about forty prospective pledges. And it seems that Beta Phi Sigma's Mike and Chuck Bo shart are co-chairmen of the Phar macy Open House on March 27. SAM initiated three new mem bers during the past week. They are Marty Goldman, Gerald Rosen baum, and theh· faculty advisor, Milton Plesur. Eddie Dweck, Cliff Stitch anc;I Allan Cohen were ac cepted to Denti stry Schools, and Larry Krutick made Med School. Alpha Phi Omega came through with a host of new officers this se mester. John Mowatt was elected President; 1st Vice-President, Thos. J. O'Neil; 2nd Vice-President, Ron ald Koch; Recording Secretary, Terrance Forster; Corresponding Secretary, Fred Bazely; Treasurer, Don Coppola; Parliamentarian, Vin cent Quagliana; Sergeant-at-Arms, Joseph Salatino; Historian, Al Ihle; Alumni Secretary, Charles Pierson. The last two weeks have been the scene of various sorority initiations, both formal and pledge. On Feb. 21, Alpha Garn initiated Joanne Conn, Shirley Fellows, Pat Kamin ski, Claire Leising, Barbara Robert son, Diane Walker, and Teddy Za vell. Diane Walker, as the out standing pledge received the Fresh man Ring. There are now 16 new Chi Os on the U. B. Campus. Barb Alberts, Ilse Seifert, Diane Ever ingham, Shirley Streep, Bev. Brown, Bev. Lee, Marian Klash, Mary Ann Saccomendo, Gloria Rog ers, Elaine Root, Barb Miller, Mar cia McGJynn, Marilyn Culkowski, Kit McCurdy and Joan Betz. Chi O's new pledge class consists of Patty Peters, Jean Seaward and Sally Barber. Alpha Gam's pledge class officers are Pres. Kathy Bloodgood, Sec. Marlene Harris and Activities Chairman Caro l Sulecki. Sigma Delta Tau's second semester pledge officers at·e Pres. Joan Estry, PAGB Sft1IN ,SPE CTRUM I Sec. Elaine Gendelmana and Treas. Genny Miller. Theta Chi's pledge ofl'lcers are Pres. Mary Panek, Vice Pres. Diane Yaeger, Sec. Ann Moore, Irene Cappura Treas. and Jo Zetterburg Parliamentarian. The newly initiated members of Chi O presented the Prexy, Joan Kohl, with a silver and mahogany mallet. Janet Johnson, Theta Chi, was presented with a silver bracelet from her first semester pledge class at the pledge installation ceremony. Flash! Linda Fenton of Sigma Kap has returned from Florida. June Basset's home will be filled with the Sigma Kaps and their mothers this Sunday for a tea, Kathy Bloodgood's home has sur vived the slumber party of the Al pha Garns on the 27th. The Theta Chis are leaving home this Friday and heading for Janet Johnson's and a sleepless night. However, all will have to be suf ficiently recovered to go to their alumnae banquet Sat. night. Start ing Tues. Theta Chi will be meeting in the thriving metropolis of Ken more. Pinned: Ellie Smith, Chi O; Ted Wertz, Theta Chi, Bowling Green Dodie Blackman, Theta Chi; Jim Dougherty, Theta Chi, MIT Donna Calmes; Lou Cook, Beta Phi Sigma Edie Lefkin, SDT; Art Black, Beta Sigma Rho Although the sororities ere well past preferential bidding, it is still to come for the fraternities, on the 16th, 17th, and 18th. Keep smiling, boys. An English couple wanted a baby girl, and placed the following no tice in the "personals" columns of a London paper: "We have three sons. Has anyone suggestions as to how we may have a daughter?" Letters poured in from all over the world. "If at first you don't succeed, keep trying," wrote an American. "Consult the Dionnes," wrote a Canadian. Then from a Frenchman came this suggestion: "Can I be of any help?" Language Club To Be Formed It has Jong been felt that a need exists on the cam pus for a group interested in the discussion of lan guage and linguistic problems. There are five departments in the Arts College which deal with some phase of language: English, Clas sics, Drama and Speech, German, and Romance Languages. There is no place, however, where students who are members of these depart ments can meet on "common ground". • In order to meet this need, se veral students have volunteered to form a "core'' for this group. There will be a notice on the Bul letin Board near the telephone booths in the Union. All students who are interested in the formation of such a group are urged to sign this sheet, and give some indication as to possible meeting times. WE CATER TO U. B. STUDENTS BEAUTIFUL ORY CLEANING AND PRESSING EXPERT TAILORING GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. BUFF AW DRY CLEANERS University Delicatessen 3588 MAIN STREET (NEXT TO AMHERST THEATRE) Sandwiches Made to Order - Delicacies from All Parts of the World. Special Discounts for Fraternity Parties For Late Snacks See Us! OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 12 MIDNIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAYS AM 1456 Campus capers call for Coke Rehearsals stretch out, for the big Glee Club tour is ahead. Work and worry call for a pause-so, relllx ••• refresh with ice-cold Coke. IOTTHD UNDER AUTHORITY G,081" - With - RICHARD WIDMARK JOHN TAYLOR Plus REX ALLEN In or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY n COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. C 1953, THE COCA-COIA COMPANY "Coke" 11 a reglsftrod trado-ma,k. It's always win~er in your refrigerator That's why Ballantine Beer is deep. brewed to hold its fine flavor, even when served ice cold. Ballantine brews for flavor! For lightness, yes! For dryness, of course! But first, last, and always, Ballantine brews·ror the .fine, full flavor that chill can't killJ Serve Ballantine Beer right off the ice. Every glass just.brims with flavorl. f) . "DESTINATION &=@.,•. . ALLANTINE < "OLD OVERLAND TRAIL" .. 2nd EXCITING WEEKI HUMPHREY BOGART JUNE ALLYSON "Battle Circus" - PA 4037 3366 BAILEY at LISBON Plus - "Wide Boy" P. Ballantine & Sons, Newark, N . J. �PAGE EIGHT SPBCT ■ UII Friday, March 13; 1952 Fencers Defeat Syracuse, Utica In Season Finale Swimmers 3rd In BAC Meet; Two UB Records Foll Buffolo Closes Season With A Record Of 10-6 Last week the University of Buf falo swimming team avenged an early season setback at the hands of Buffalo State Teachers College by beating them out and placing 3rd. The meet was won by Niagara followed by Brockport, U.B. and B.S.T.C. The teams performance was outstanding considering the disastrous season they have just completed. Ron Wink and Denny Large both broke the U.B. Collegiate Records in the 200 yard backstroke and 150 ind. medley, respectively. Ron's time was 2 :32.2 breaking the old record of 2 :38 and Denny's time was 1 :43.7 breaking the old record of 1 :47.3. Co-Captain Fred Center was high scorer again for the bulls as he placed second in the 50 yard free style and 3rd in the 100 yard free style. The 400 yard relay team, composed of Bob Dickson, Jolin Menig, Harry Metcalf, and Fred Center, took n second losing only to Niagara. Dick Rydberg took n third in the fancy dive to complete the scoring .•,, for U.B. Co-Captain Fred Center was . voted the "Most Valuable Swim ' . - •·• mer" of the season by his team · - ~ ......J;:...,,_;_ mates. He will receive the Larry Shown Is the University of Buffalo's fencing squad for the 1953 season. At right Is fencing coach Znngerle Most Valuable Swimmer Trophy at the Annual Spring Sid Swartz. Sports Banquet. The bad season came to an end with n bright flicker for Conch first half, Toronto still managed to stay in front by 3 or 4 points. Sanford. The prospects for next year are good but only time will In the second half, Toronto kept tell the story. their lend and at the end of the third quarter they had increased it Coach Sanford's undermanned to 9 points. At this point, UB and inexperienced swimming team picked up nil over the court and de went thro ugh the season without a creased this lead until they them win in dual meet competition. They selves had taken n one point lend. avenged one of these defeats by NICK BIANCOFORE The wrestling team closed the With 30 seconds remaining Toronto beating Buffalo State Teachers in Phi Kappa Psi forged ahead as the B.A.C. Invitation Meet and tak they won over Theta Chi 3-1. The got the ball again and tried des seuson by dropping n heart-break ing 2 point loss to Alfred 16-14. It perately to crack the UB defense, ing third pince. games were close and everyone The team was undermanned nil tense, right down to the wire. Theta but to no avail. The game ended was the second time this season season having only 8 regulars and Chi won the first game by 61 pins. with UB in possession of the ball . the Bulls have lost to the Saxons High scorer with 12 points was by a two point margin. 23 positions to fill. Thus, nil mem Phi Psi, on the spot at this point, Buffalo took n lend of 11-0 on bers had to participate in 2 or 3 took the second game by 36 points. Barry Tnrner, who was closely victories by Worth, Cl,p pllnro, and events which is too much for any With 25 pins going into the third followed by Al J eras and Steve Pearl. Alfred then came back with man. The team had three very game, the Phi Psi keglers started Sklar with 11 and 10 points respec 4 str aight to lead 16-11. Perlin! good freshmen but they were in strong and wound up winning the tively. Conch Mal Eiken had this to say elosed the match with a victory eligible for competition under East third by 48 pins; thus taking 3 over his heavyweight opponent ern Intercollegiate Rules. points. Only 23 pins separated the about this year'a freshman squad. ~nd made the score 16-14. The calibre of the competition 2 teams. Dick Punnet was the key "This is one of the best balanced The outstanding match of the day was so high that it is doubtful man as he led Phi Psi with a high freshmen teams in the history of was between Bob Pearl a nd Floyd UB. I 'm looking forward to seeing game of 192 and n 3 game total of whether the team could have had n llllnthorne. In their last meeting winning season even if nil the good 538. Jim Nesper led Theta Chi 6 or 7 out of this year's club as at Alfred, Mlnthorne out-pointed prospects for next year's varsity." swimmers in school had pa1·tici with n 182 game. Pearl for a 6·5 decision. This time Kappa Sigma Kappa came up pnted. They swam such schools as Bob reversed the verdict by pin• Niagara, undefeated this season, strong as they rolled over Sigma nlng his very cnpa,bie opponent. Syracuse composed of many schol Alpha N u, 4-0. Don Stein rolled n The record for this season's arship men, Colgate, Cortland, the 181 game to lead the victors. Alpha wrestling team ended a t 2-6. Al best physical education school in Phi Delta forfeited their game to though this does not look Im New York, Brockport, another phy Alpha Sigma Phi. Alpha Phi Ome pressive, It Is a misleading Indica sical education school, Toronto, Ca ga drew their bye this week. tion of the true spirit and light Because tournaments are going nadian Intercollegiate Champs, Ro the team actually had. Under chester and Ohio, a strong little on n t the alleys there will be no Coach King the team developed school who won all its meets in its bowling this Sunday. Bowling will The 'b asketball season ended on very well and didn't actually find resume next Sunday, March 22. section. n sorry note as the Toronto Unlver• themselves until the latter part of None of the season's losses can slty 5 defeated the Blue and Wblte the season. By examining the rec be blamed on Bill Sanford because 80-59. Playing on Toronto's home ord closer you find that 3 of the he is one of the bes t coaches in this court, the Bulls were never In the losses Incurred were by 2 or 3 T·hese could have gone sector. He whipped what material game after the first quarter. With points. he had into the best shape possible personal fouls and technical fouls either way, h ad !ate tipped her and he then did wonders with what flying free , Buffalo took the lead nt hand one way or the other. Vincent Clppllnro, Bob Pearl, he had. the quarter ,but lost It and fell be The policy of the school has been hind throughout the remainder of Carl Lanno, and Leon Wiggins wrestled their last matches for the to engage in top flight competition the contest. so that in years to come when the Jim Rooney playing his final Blue a nd Wblte as they graduate By DAVE LEVITT team improves, as it will, U. B. will game of the season for the Bulls this year. Coach King feels even In the Inst contest of the season, led the team with 21 points while though the loss of these men will be competing against the best. Thi s the Baby Bulls triumphed over the policy has its good points but it Jumpln' Jimmy Horne, the area's hurt the next year's squad the doesn't do the men who are compet Toronto frosh at Toronto, 51-50. leading scorer, was held to 10 freshman replacements coming up will 1be very cnpa.ble and should ing now due justice to their ability. This win made the Buffalo Yearling points. Either the teams will have to im record 13-4 which is one of t he best The defeat made the season rec put us rlgb t In line to meet any prove mighty fa st or the policy will in the nren. ord 10-9. However, Coach Eiken Is opponent, come next season. Led by the driving layups of looking forward to bigger and bet have to be changed or the team Bnn-y Turner and Al Jerns plus Oarol Kralme dereated Audrey will continue having such bad sea ter things next year with the mov the needle point passes of Dave ing up of an excellent freshman Jurkewlcz 11-2. sons as the aforementioned. Levitt, the UB frosh overcame n squad. Monday, March 9 Toronto lend, late in the fourth Nancy Mable defeated Joan Sued quarter and finally won in the clos emeyer 11-~. ing minutes. Toronto was ahead Joan Suedemeyer defeated Bev from the start of the ball game, as erly Lee 11-3. the UB frosh found it difficult to BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT By ROSE LATRAGNA All men interested in Varsity hit the range on the narrow and Monday, March 9 Baseball report to Mr. James E . short Toronto court. In fact, not Sigma Kappa defeated Theta Chi Peelle on Monday, March 16th at until Steve Sklar threw in two foul BADMINTON TOURNAMENT 38-10. The game scheduled be Clark Gymnasium at 4 :00 p.m . We shots after five minutes had Tuesday, March 3 tween the General Hospital and are particularly desirous of locat elapsed, did the Baby Bulls crack the W. A. A. team was can Jeanne Kuhn .' efented Marg~ret ing several top-flight catchers. the scoring ice. However, in the celled. Fox 11-1, 11·0. . ' Phi Psi Rallies To Defeat Theta Chi In IFC Bowling Alfred Saxons Tip Kingmen By 16-14 Decision Bosketeers Lose To Conodion Opponents 80-59 Doby Bulls Nip Toronto U. 51-50; Finni Record 13-4 Boseboll Tryouts To Be Held Monday Girls Sports The fencers completed their sea son with n double win over Syra cuse University and Utica College, the scores being 16 to 11 and 18 to 9 respectively. With these two final wins the team again ends up in the black with 10 wins and 6 losses for the season. This year conch Sid Schwartz has done n fine job of virtually rebuild ing n new squad from the ground up. At the start of the season the team had only two returning letter men, co-captains John Tremor and Bob Feinen. Except for n few others with some experience the team was made up of completely in experienced men. However, at the close of the season the team is now hitting its former stride and is much more experienced and pol ished. With most of the present team still eligible for next year the fencers will no doubt turn in an even better winning record. The fencers will again journey to Syracuse on March 21 to com pete in the North Atlantic States fenci ng conference. By virtue of their win Inst year Buffalo is the defending champion and present holder of the trophy, an old Eng lish broad sword. One of the team co-captains, John Tremor, is also defending cham pion in Sabre. Since the squad has already defeated ma ny of the teams competing in the tourney, coach Schwartz feels confident that they will be able to repeat Inst year's performance. The Buffalo fencers will also compete in the National Collegiate championships in Philadelphia at the end of this month. At present the team, on the basis of their per formance Inst year, is rated 21 in the nation. The total individual records of the season in order of wins: John Tremor (Sabre) . 39 7 Bob Feinen (Epee) ......... 31 12 Arnie Liberman (Foil) ... 36 15 George Cohen (Sabre). 27 19 Al Snntorri (Sabre) 25 15 Kaye Everette (Epee) . 25 21 Larry Williams (Epee) .... 24 23 Steve Long (Foil) .......... .. 18 25 Gil Savitsky (Foil) .......... 17 18 Mel Standard (Foil) 14 25 Joe Dejiulio (Sabre) 12 26 Intramural Sports By TRAVIS BROWN BASKETBALL Kappa Psi defeated Alpha Kappa Psi for the Fraternity Basketball championship Inst Wednesday 443n. Ken Hoff led the "Foster" bnsketeers with 14 points while FrPddie Wicks chimed In with 10. fiol' Taylor and Sanford had 11 and 10 respectively for AKPsl. In the battles tor 3, 4, 6, and 6 places the results were as follows: Theta Chi, 63 - 3rd place Phi Kappa Psi, 48 - 4th pince I1etn Sigma Psi, 66 - 6th place Kappa Sigma Kappa, 6'2 - 6th place PADDLEBALL Rosenbaum and Gedovltz of SAM def€nted Purcelll and his partner for the championship Inst week. WRESTLING i:'o far the response tor the ln traruurnl wrestling has not been ,good. It, however, has Improved since last week. The Frnternltes must remember that It Is necessary to abide 1by the established rules In order to participate. Practice Is being held dally from 2: 30 to 6: 30 under the direction of Mr. King and members of the "restling team. TRACK NOTICE: Physicals for the Track team will be held on Friday, March 13th at 4 :00 p.m. in the Varsity room at Clark Gym nasium. Practice will start Monday, March 16th nt 8 :30 p.m. �THE Friday, Mardi 13, 1953 Program Committee The Program Committee Is ex panding its events In order to pro vide more entertainment for Dorm Students. A few of the events com Ing up to provide this entertain ment are: 1. Evening Movies at 7:00 P.M. 2'. Tues., March 10 at 1:00 P.M. there was a concert. 3. Friday, March 13 from 9-12 P.M. there wlll ,b e a Fireside Hop in Norton Union sponsored by the Dance Committee. The tournament committee ts sponsoring a table tennis tourna ment on March 17, 18 and 19 begin ning at 4:30 P.M. In the game room. A trophy wlll be given to the tlrst place winner. Medals wlll be given to the runners-up. A P. C. toumsment Is being worked on at present. Free dancing instructions are be ing given in Norton Auditorium ev. ery Tuesday at 2: 30. These classes are, at present, stressing lat!n dances - rhumba, samba, mambo, and the tango. PAGE NINE SPECTRUM The magician had finished read ing the pages of a book wrapped in three layers of a cloth. "That's enough for me," said the portly woman to her husband. "Let us go home." "What's the matter?" he asked, "Don't you like the show?' Future events are: "Henry,,, she said, "this is no 1, April 13 at 1: 30 In Norton place for a good church-going mem Aud. there wlll be a Oharade's ber that's wearing a thin cotton Tournament. dress." 2. P. C. Tournamen(. 3. Bridge Tournament. DORM TELEPHONES Men's Dorm 4. April - Coffee Hour. Office Phone - UN. 9313 5. A possMble Philharmonic Con Pay Phone - UN. 9660 cert to be conducted by Isaac Sol Women's Dorm omon. Office Phone - UN. 9316 6. Moving-Up-Day Dance for Pay Phone - UN. 9712 which plans have already begun. . .. going home by GREYHOUND Our Representative, MR. E. M. LANE Will Interview In BUFFALO One Way One Way HORNELL ..... .... $2.30 MT. MORRIS . ..... 1.55 DANSVILLE . . . . . . . 1.90 BATH ....... . ..... 2.75 ERIE ...... ... .... .$2.10 OLEAN . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.65 JAMESTOWN . . . . . . 1.65 ROCHESTER . . . . . . 1.60 SYRACUSE . . . . . . . . 2.85 ALBANY . . . . . . . . . . 5.65 PITTSBURGH . . . . . 5.55 DETROIT . . . . . . . . . . 6.40 CORNING . . . . . . . . . 3.20 ELMIRA . . . . . . . . . . . 3.60 NEW YORK . . . . . . . 8.70 CLEVELAND . . . . . . 4.20 Plus U. S, Tax . Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trips. GREYHOUND TERMINAL 672 MAIN STREET Phone : MO 2700 TAYLOR TRAVEL SERVICE FRI. & SAT., MARCH 13 & 14 3586 MAIN STREET (Adjacent to University Plaza) Phone : UN 7184 12-5 P.M . and 6-8 P.M. For Immediate personal Interview Phone GRant 2129 you'LL MAKE A ®uton{y time will tell... 1 I LL RUN "THIS SOUND RECORDER DURING LECTURes •.. AND CHARGE A BUCK A THROW FOR PLAYBACKS! FORTUNE! DOYOU NEE:D A PARTNER? _11y mew, II about anTcfea And only me will tell abou cigarette! Take your time... . '. < .. ~~ -/or30days ~rAflfDIIElr anr/RAVOR THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is America's most popular cigarette - leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two things smokers want most-rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness ... pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoyable they are as your steady smoke! . �:P!AG~E~TEN~======. ,.-=----=~==~~~~~~~;..=::.,;,~~=======~============~ Five Local Companies Tw,·ce-Told r,·tters THE Interview Next Week The R.C.A. Victor Company will be on campus Monday, March 16th, to look for engineers, accountants, salesmen, chemists, and physicists. Those interested shou ld sign up for an interview in the Placement Of fice, 192 Hayes Hall. On Tuesd ay, the 17th, the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory will be re cruiting- Masters' or Doctors' can didates only in these fields: me chanical engineering, applied ma thematics, math statistics, physics, and metallurgy. Interested students should apply for an interview at 192 Hayes. The National Gypsum Company will be enlisting mechanical engin eers, accountants, and secretaries on Wednesday, March 18. Those interested should register at 192 Hayes for an interview. The Philco Corporation will be looking for engineers on Thursday. Interested persons should &ign up at the Engineering Office. On the sam e day the Arthur Anderson Company will be recruiting ac countants. Those interested ·s hould register at 192 Hayes. On Friday the Harrison Radiator Company will be enlisting engin eers. Those students who are in terested should sign up at the En gineering Oflice. Charade Tournament Planned Next Month Movie; four word title; first word! These are familiar signs to those who are Charade fans. The Tournament Committee is presenting a Charades Tournament on Monday, April 13th, from 1:30 to 6 o'clock in Norton Auditorium. Applications and rules can be ob tained at the candy counter. All Sp ECTRU M Friday, March 13, 1953 application_s _m _ u_s_t -;;-e in by April - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ , 10th. Don't keep putting it off and then on April 11th suddenly comes the dawn that your organization is not in the competition. If you do not belong to an organization don't think that yo u are left out. You, too, can also get an application and then you will be assigned to a team. Everyone come on out and show your talents at the art of Charades. An escaped lunatic was i·ecently "Darli ng, let's have a secret code. recaptured while he was giving a If you noel, I can hold your hand. lady his seat on a Main Street Bus. If you smile, I can kiss your lips.'' "Don't make me laugh." Th e class was studying Africa and when the teacher asked how The fire department in Kenmore ivory was used, one small boy ex- used six clogs during the winter to cited ly held up his hand. "Most locate fire hydrants in the snow ivory," he said, "is used in soap." banks. It's the size of the Pan-Hellenic Council The annual spri ng tea and fash ion show prese nted by the Pan H el lenic Cou ncil of the University of Buffalo will be held during this coming April. Louise Samulski, chairman of the tea, is working on final anangements now. The new members of the Junior Pan Hellenic Council are Carol Schindler and Fran Lipinsk i of Theta Chi; J ean Huffman and An nette Finck of Sigma Kappa; Marie Leyden and Mary Ann Milani of Chi Omega; Judy Suchow and Di ane Walker of Alpha Gamma Del ta; Lenore Bregger and Enid Gold berg of Sigma Delta Tau; and Marcia Farber and Diane Kramer of Phi Sigma Sigma. These new members held their first meeting of the new term and elected the following officers: Pres ident, Judy Suckow; Vice-President, Marie Leyden; Secretary, Lenore Bregger. in the man! Kiss and pause . . . Kiss and pause ... kiss and paws . . . kiss and . . . paws . . . PART TIME $15.00 PER EVENING 3 EVENINGS A WEEK. CAR NECESSARY. For Information PHONE UN 5874 Ask For MR. AUGUSTINE cf!ook IJOU.r That's right! In the U. S. Air Force, it's not the size of the man in the fight-it's the size of the FIGHT IN THE MAN! And Aviation Cadets must have plenty of it. For Cadet training is rugged. If you're good enough ... tough enough ... smart enough ... if you can take it while you're learning to dish it out, you can have one of the most fascinating careers in the world. You'll be equipped to fly the latest, hottest planes. You'll be prepared to take your position as an executive, both in military and com mercial aviation as well as in industry. And while you're helping yourself you '11 be helping your country. ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have completed at least two years of college. This is a minimum requirement it's best if you stay in school and graduate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26 ½ years, Wlillarried, and in good physical condition. te:Jl, gel cAppeJ al LOU'S New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! HERE'S WHAT TO DO: BARBER SHOP I. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. 3584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) 2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will give you a physical examination. 3. Next, you take a written and manual aptitude test. WINFIELD'S WHITE HORSE GAS STATION 800 KENSINGTON AVE. (at Viaduct) QUALITY GAS and OIL GAS - HIGH T~T 25.5c: per gal GAS - WIN YOUR WINGS! It takes little over a year to win your wings as a Pilot or Aircraft Observer (Navigator,Bombardier,RadarOperator or Aircraft Performance Engineer). But at the end of your training you graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. REGULAR 23.9c per gal 4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be schedbled for an Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignmeut. WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: Visit your n•arest AH' Force Bou, ,I.Ir f-orce Recruiting OfOcer, or your nearest Air For,;a ROTC un it. Or write to : Aviation Cadat, Headquarters, U. S. Air for .. e, Washington 25, D. C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-03-13 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 3 No. 17 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/13/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 3 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:51:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-03-13 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ad69e9cf15dcaffa5846d534f8f58e71.pdf a0d0eb0fd58139e7d94ed1d3cbdb1162 PDF Text Text 0Ff1CJAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF TH£ UNIVERSITY Of' BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1953 NUMBER 2 UB To Face Cortland Saturday Enrollment Despite A Korean Vet Influx New Parking Lot To Be Built To End Traffic Claude E. Puffer, Treasurer of the University of Buffalo, today announced the construction of a new parking lot. The additional parking area will be built to the north of the Dental wing of the Med-Dent building. When completed in October the lot will accommodate 300 vehicles. When asked to comment on the present campus congestion Mr. Puffer replied, "We are trying to be as lenient and thoughtful as possible until the new lot has been completed." 'Much of the crowded condition a V ! ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - present is due to the inclusion of such rooms, with a 1-,eating ca the Medical-Dental students and pacity of 926. instructors in the existing parking It has been announced that the facilities. basement game room will have se p A committee of faculty members arate sections for billiards, table and student repre~entatives has tennis, shutfle board, and ca rd s. It was originally announced that been informed to survey the prob lems of parking; they are - Faculty: the new wing would be ready for Chairman, Perry P. Bliss. Mem use September 17, 1963. Unforseen ber s: Roger Smith, Nick Kish, Ger circumstances necessitated the ex ald Mckay, Dr. Howard Payne. tension of thi s date. It is hoped Students: Kenneth Young, Arthur however, that the wing will be in use in the near future. Goodreds, Roger Flagg. Since the opening of the fall semester t he morning traffic of thi s campus has been unusually heavy, with as many as "250 automobiles parking illegally" because of g lut ted parking spaces. It is hoped that the addition of the new lot in Th e Mixer Committee invites all conjunction with the Parking Com students of the University of Buf mittee will eliminate this. falo to attend a coffee hour spon Work on the Norton ex tensi on is sored hy them and under the direc also being rushed to completion. tion of a chairman elected at their The half million dollar addition will comm ittee meeti ngs. Coffee and increase the dining facilities of the cookies will be served free to all student union from 200 to 530. who come. The first coffee hour takes place Because of the new wing, Norton Union will be able to seat about 100 in the West Room of Norton Hall more students in the lounge rooms. from 3 :00 to 4 :30 on Friday, Octo Three new meeting rooms have ber 2. These coffee hou rs are genbeen addeJ, giving a total of nine erally a by-weekly affair. Coffee Hour In West Room Today At 3:00 P. M. From the Vete rans' Counseling Office (138 Hayes Hall) comes data on veterans registration for the '63'54 academic year. Mr. Karl F. Pfitzer, the Vete rans' ' Counselor, quoted us figures and jargon which indicated that total registration is slightly below that of the corresponding semester last year. There is a sharp upward trend, however, in the number of veteran s enrolling under benefits of the Korean service period, whose number this fall has nearly tripled that in the second semester of the 1952-'53 year. Last spring an es timate wa s made of 450 Korean veteran s to register this fall and the actual numbe r that did enter school was 650. The total veterans registration including Millard Fillmore College is well in excess of 1,800 based in preliminary statistics. Of this group about 1,200 are "346's" and 600 are "560's". Approximately 50 other veterans are enrolled under PL16 and PL894, the disability laws covering World War and Korean service period, respectively. For the benefit of non veterans a note of explanation: "346's" refers to those studyi ng under the G. I. Bill passed in World War II, which expires in 1966. The "550's" are Korean veterans enrolled under the new bill of August, 1952. Mr. Pfitzer also noted the dis tribution of veterans in the various colleges of the university, pointing out that Engineering and Business Administration areas are drawing t he largest number of veteran stu dents at the present time. Buffalonian To Sponsor Snock Bor Contest Bulls Seek First Win In Home Opener Tomorrow night, the U.B. Football team, under the capable hands of Coach Fritz Febel, plays Its first home game of the season against Cortlnnd State Teachers' College at Civic Stadium. Game time is 8:15 P.M. Captain Ray Chamberlin and Game Co-captain Ron LaRoquA will lead the Bulls In this, their Initial home game. In an Interview, Coach Febel was quoted as saying, "The team ls determined to win and with a few breaks In the game, we should • he started on the victory trail." According to scouting reports, Cortland State will use the "Split T" formation. Their defense Is ex pected to be a 5-3·2-l or an eight man line. They have also used the over-shifted six man line with a 23 backfield defense. In their last contest, the teachers employed three different quarterbacks lnter chan gably and got good results. The quarterback who does the most damage Is a Junior, John Mos chelle. Others are Clarence Powell, a Sophomore, and Senior, Bob Rel• del from Buffalo. , r COACH FRITZ FEBEL Board Conferenee Held Sept. 26, 27 Ai Murray Hill Last weekend, Sept. 26-27, the Board of Managers held their week end convention at Murray Hill Lodge, Glenwood, N. Y. After ar riving at approximately 2 :30 p.m ., the group heard Dr. M. Albrecht, Head of the Sociology Dept., speak on "Student Government in Rela tion to Leadership". The group then broke up into two sma ll g roups to discuss the aforemen tioned lecture after which the two groups resumed to give a resume of the s maller groups' discussions. Dinner and a recreation period followed. Again the general ses s ion met to hea r '·Red Tape Spe cial" by Miss Dorothy Maas, Di rector of Norton Union who ex plained a ll the details of Norton operations. The evening was spent playing pinochle and nibbling at snacks and refres hm ents. (Continued on Page 6) In opposition, U.B. will use the matlon on offense. This Spread for mation on offense. The Spread for mation passing attack was very effective against Bucknell last week, resulting in our only score. Ray Kennedy will be at the Quar terback post again for U.B. Pete Rao, Bill Crowley and Elmer Jahn will round out the backfield. The line will be composed of Captain Ray Chamberlin at right guard and game Co-Captain Ron LaRoque at Center. Charley O'Brian, who scored U.B.'s only touchdown last week, will be at left end. Ernje Kiefer will be left tackle and Tony Rakick, who according to assist ant coach Miller, played a very good game last week both offen sively and defen sively, will be at left guard. George Friday and Ed Novak will be at right tackle and right e nd respectively. Tentativ e line up for tomonow night's game: BUFFALO CORTLAND O'Brian Left end Clark Kiefer Left Tackle Silver Radick Left Guard Snyder LaRogue Center Chase (Co-Capt.) Chamberla in R. Guard Brugge r (Capt.) Friday Right Tackle Allison Novak Right End Nicklaus Kennedy Quarterback Reidel Crowley Lrft Halfback Pelson Hig-ht Halfback Quinn Rao Fullback Engler J ohn The 1954 Butralonian is sponsor ing a contest to nam e the new snack bar which is nearing com pletion. The contest will run from Friday, Oct. 2, through Monday, Oct. 26. To enter, a student has only to fill out the coupon printed below and deposi t it in the p1·ovided box . in Norton Union Lobby. The entries will be judged by Dotti e Haas, Dick Babbage and Dr. Fisher . Th e winners will be an nounced in the Oct. 30 issue of the Spectrum. There will be many prizes , - - - - - - - - - - - ; ~ ~ ; - F FAL0:-/7;N-- - - - - - ~ 7 awarded includin g: (1) a subscription to the Buffalonian; (2) two I "Na111<' Th e Snack Bar Co11t, st C111<J>o><" ] ringside seats to the wrestling l I think that the new Snack Bar should lw: ) matches: (~) a sports sam pl er; (4) Named I two passes to a show, a11d (5) free I breakfasts for two weeks for two Name Phone I people. In case of a tie, the ent,·~• Address Date I with earliest date will be chosen. I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I I L �SPECTRUM t'A<,E TWO I Official :,tudent Publication of the University of Buffalo Subecrtptlon 11.50 Per Yea1 ClrcuJation 3000 SN!ODd clu• mauer •·ebrua.r,' b, lfljl, u.1 the Poet Ottiu a.1 Buffalo, I\. , ·•• umter thf' Act nr \lun•h 3, l XiO. .\1••·e ,1ta.nc·c-s for 1na.Hl11a: at u apechlJ rate of poetace provided for ln S~lioo I u1:1 , AC1 of Ot·tober S, 1911 . authorised Fehnial')· 9, 19Gt. Ente~d M N~ti~;;jA;ert~i;gS;;;i~;;·,~~: Coll•t• Pdll,J,,,r, R*•u•tatiu, 420 MADISON Avr.. Member J:usocialed Colleesiale Press Distributor of NEW YORK, N. Y . CNIC.. CO • Bono• .. Lot AJIGllU • SAN PU,IICIICO Collee,iate Oie,est ZOii(• Publtcutlon Ofrlct> a 1 :-.('lrron Hall. fl'nln•r!!'1ty Camp us, Buffa l o 14, N. Y. Pub l111hed wf'ekly 1ro111 the la!.!1 ..'t> f'k 1n Elf>Jlfember to the laet week In May, except tor e1:Rm pf'rlode. Th ankaglvlng, C- hrl stmAs. anrl East.er . Friday, October 2, 1953 RABBIT C. O'ROURKE ON I Here's To Mr. Chips By ZI M Editor's Note: The views ex. pressed in this article are not ne. cessarily those of the editorial staff, and at times they may not even be those of the writer. The coll.·ge youth of today, or I f h b b ~!t,~::~ ';:~\ior~~~wi~:\af:;au~:·; and it's no small wonder that we t ~kel al sont,etwh hat dim,andd pessimlis. ,c o~' a e grey c ou s enve op• ing thhis old g-lobch. Outwa,t·dlyl wkc seem a ppr enou •' ' trying o c oa. our mopi s hn ess behind a thi n cloak of an "I don't give a hang atti• tude". Other times wa find that ;:i~v~,~~~~~t ot~e~·~n:~o ;~~~~~:• ,:o~~ OPENING DAY Nyack. Gather roun', chilluns, • to sarcastically remark that all I whilst old O'Rourke introduces his• have done since the war is indulge self to you all. in elbow-bending. My venerable sy nd icate, Divided This is a base canard, as I held Features, Inc., has duly informed a full.time job as night watchman me that a great many newspapers in a mattress factory for three th roughout th e country have years. I started in newspapers as gra bbed me a nd my column as th is a sports reporter, covering local year's Pulitzer prize package, so in marble tournaments and hop.scotch 1 ~s,:::nri,:;~t :·ebr{:~~nt::- playoffs. My active years in ath. duction is necessary. letics were limited to my youth, First off, as you may have gath• ~ndi:h:~~~r 6~yn~p~/\;o~ ~r ed from the lead, I am a Dixie ,, boy, born in Corn Pone, Ca'lina. :notn~:sn,'-r h!:ecebe~hne, :~s~a°Prt:~:~ ( South, - that is) I spent a usual qui et infancy and early adolescence, cession, a police r eporter, editorial writer, editor, copy boy (that el. pa rtaking of yams a nd hominy bow-bending took its toll) and re- ~:::;t :!;fi~:,~ a~h;~~~~ ~~;i,ts~:i~l~~i ~gm:~~i:,~la~~g ~1~~·1te~o~f:.1n~y I l~t::: ;~~~"i,:i~v~ I. . h . t O fl d I Carolina Sub.Normal, and gradu. "Benzedrine's Fun", a semi•auto• n some so ace atcd in J 939, after which I enlisted s llppmg, oprng in the cup of wine that this Greek to d ~fend our s hores from the ye!- biography. · "in habits". Upon ou1· cloud the I am well known as an expert on d · d · II turmo1·1 seems so distant but low peril. d For a normal Joe, I have quite a s un ries an m1sce any, an an au. peculiarly enou ,•:h clouds a rc not snectacular war ,·ecord. I was a thority on trivia; indeed, all in the made of s ubstantial stuff, and with newspaper game a p:r ce that I am a harrl thwl we soon find oursel ves Warrant Officer, 3 / c, in th e Army the most trivial authority around. For recreation I hunt unicorns on te na firma . Now that we're Quarterma st er Corps, a nd spent many a day slavi ng over a hot on the same leve l again perhaps PX counter. 1 was wounded twice, a nd assorted fauna, in Brazil's Mat. I can c,:plain to you, dear r ~nders, _ unfortunately, by the cash re• to Grasso, and live it up in n ight STAFF EDITORS ...Bill Tranchill what a ll th e g ibberish is leading gister (some wiseacre h a d strate• clubs all over. PHOTOGRAPHY up to. In the next few weeks, or w II th I B t fl J EXCHANGE .... Elaine Meranto as long as t he editorial staff will o:b icaidly placed a mousetrap in the e , ere am. u one na word of warning: boware of imi. ) I 11 CIRCULATION ....... Ed Riddl er D r,awe\. I 't tations. There is a plagiaristic, a llo w, l hope to present some pet ADVERTISING on t ge me wrong, w?sn a ............... Al Rosen peeves o r chips on my shoulders, th th that s hould be of great in te r est to cowa,·'.I. I sp~nt mon s wit~ e !~~~:~il!~~~:a~t~• ,~~~p:~t:sn~nla:~ the coll ege student since t hnv not I boys ,n the. hn~s - trouse1 and upstate scandal sheet and has tried STAFF MEMBERSHIP only affect him in his ivy.co.ver ed und_erwear issum_g. I remember NEWS - Harvey Sarles, Elliott Rivo, Cas Dudek, Emily Russell, Gin• halls but also the life that he will :-iskmg one deceptively young.look- to copy my style. The name of ' m g corporal how 1t was at the the 1·ag escapes me - it sou nds ny Sprague, Don Leses, Jack Getman. some day lead off the campus . front, and win neve r forget his dis. something like a sequel to Mule SPORTS - Jack Traugott, Ro Ae Latragna, Dave Levitt, Bob Kager. Mr. Chips in Badgered State passionate reply: "Front's OK, Train: the Buffalo Express, or some FEATUR~J - Mame Currie, Enid Goldberg. Far from the Salem of Puritan Boss, but the back is too loose. such. days where early He retics were Ain't ya gotta size 34, medium?" Her e's the dope, never before CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Scotty Behrens, Judy Koch. chastised by the ordeals of fire and j In my free time I entertained at made public. Like many socially• COPY STAFF - Donna Kohl, Joan Kohl, Gloria. Rogers, Marilyn Cul· wat~r, there is a modern version in t he base hospitals and was told by minded people, I lent my name to kowskl, Lois Reitmeier, Diana Gardiner, Judy Harris, Fran Per• vogue, an ordeal by words, perhaps j' the colonel that I was a real shot many worthy causes in the past, kowskl. not as colorful but far more effec• in the arm to the boys, who vowed and one day when a joker ap. PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah. tive. Her e, too, as in olden days, to do the same for me some day. proached me and asked if he could small blemishes in a man's past are · One day when I interrupted a Jane use my name for a "testimonial", FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins magnified to gross proportions, and Russell movie for Part II of my I was half.way through an elbow• the bending ritual and didn't hear him all events si nce that indiscretion : inform ative discussion on are tainted with a pink rouge. Puri- Proper Cultivation of Rutabaga, clearly. I agreed, to get rid of tans accused of the crimes of heresy they did, - with 45's, - but I got him, a11d disdainfully accepted the found their misery short lived be- off with a nicked elbow in the en• proffered sawbuck. Later that eve• This semester we, as students of the University, find cause few ever survived their trials. suing melee. ning, I read my own name, slightly ourselves adjusting not only to a new curriculum and new Today in our modern world we have However, my elbow stiffened from altered, above one of my own col instruction but also to temporary inconveniences pertain Found more civilized methods to the e ffects of the bullet, and has umns, also changed somewhat. Thus treat this disease. In the close con- since necessitated frequent exer- had I so1d my birthright for one ing to cafeteria and parking facilities. It seems only fair to fines and security of the chambers 'cise on my part, prompting my wife potted message. of the U . S. Senate, a senator who I - ._ ....:....:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ EDITORIAL BOARD EDJTOR•IN•CHIEF ....................................................................... Dick Schaller MANAGING EDITOR ..............................................................Jim Engelhardt BUSlNESS MANAGER ... .... ........................................... ... Harvey Herer 1''EWS EDITOR ···························································-···························Lee Bax SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................................Ray Gillman FEATURE EDITOR ................... ..................................... ....Sue G1~ffiths LAYOUT EDITOR . ... . . ..................... ............ .......Jim Riley I something new ! point out that the administration is in no way responsible for the incompleted addition. This was brought on mainly by a shortage of materials over the summer. Additional parking space has already been planned and should be completed in the very near future. Since everything possible is being done to alleviate the situation, we feel that perhaps it is about time the students stop griping and make the best of an, un fortunate situation for the short while that it will be in ex istence. • • • something old t Continued on Page 41 • Those of you who have been frequent visitors to Macdonald Hall or occasional guests in Norton Cafeteria have noticed a group of new students on campus - without dinks. These girls are not freshmen who dare to venture forth without a dink. They are students from Buffalo State Technical Institute and State Teachers College. They are living at U.B. this year and have already shown their co operative spirit by assisting on several orientation commit tees and joining in the various organizations on campus. They have already become an integral part of the Univer sity. We sinterely hope that they will enjoy being here as much as we enjoy having them! • h'.'s proclaimed himself as the .guard1an of. our ideals and her~tages holds reign, and stretches his ac• susing finger to and fro across the wide expanse of this land. He imagines that by his flagrant wield. ing of his white wash brush he is protecting our liberties, but para- doxically enough, since he holds • Around The Campus By JERRY LEVINE Although school has been in ses. slon only a week, one cannot help but noti ce the unusually large num• ber of characteri stic blue and white beanies that have become as much a part ot the campus as th line In the Bursar's ot!ice. In order to become better acquainted with the class o! '67 we have asked several of th em just what they thought ot Orientation Week. Perhaps a more provocative question would have been, "What did you think or reg• istratiou '/ " but all or them would have probably answered b drawing a long . • . . . . Y · · th·JS space, th e S pee t rum pet ~·t IOne · d f or I In . L as t S prmg, sidewalks to and from the dorms and over var~ous ot~er muddy areas on campus. It was a pleasant surprise to fmd these much needed walks a reality. However, we hope the · administration has not overlooked the area leading from :a;-ba;a, M;~idle't· . 00 0 1 uca '°"· the front of Foster Hall to the dormitories. In addition to . the lack of walking space, th is section is also poorly lighted. ' .rn general I_ thought that or,en. 1 A driver at night has gr~at difficulty in ~eeing ~~e stu~ents iat~:nf~:~s t~:~ sf:~to~i~er~l:';:;,:~ who are forced to w_alk 1~ th~ street. This cond1t1on \y1ll be should have mingled with the fresh• further aggrav:ited durm~ mclement weathe!. It 1s_ the men, rather than holding them. hope of your editor that sidewalks and street hghts w11l be selves aloof. Furthermore, I think installed before someone meets with an unfortunate accident. that we could have been better ad• c,: 1 vised as regards to registration. Next year I hope to have the op• Iportunity to work on orientation week " · K eva Rich•man, School of Business Adntiinstration: "Personally I don't think any of the upperclassmen knew what was happening, so how could any of the freshmen be expected to know what was going on! I think that the tours were poorly organized and I could have accomplished the same result by taking a leisurely stroll around the campus by myself." Pat Donlon, DiVUJi.on of General and Technical Studies: "I thought that orientation was supposed to acquaint the freshmen with the upperclassmen as well as the campus and traditions of the University. In my estimation it failed to accomplish this. I feel that orientation should have in cluded a wide scope of social ac• tivities." A naughty little robin, To Impress his girl one day, Made an extra large deposit On a brand new Chevrolet. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ed. Npte-The author of the foJ. achieve your goals by achieving lowing open letter has requested ours. that we withhold his name. Sincerely, Sept. 22, 1953. The Spectrum Norton Union To Whom It May Concern: On behalf of the entering class I wish to extend warm thanks to a ll concerned and a deep apprecia. tion for the treatment accorded us on our arrival at the University of Buffalo. The wonderful acceptance of the stranger by your upperclassmen, the efficiency of your administra. tion set.up and the interest and sincerity of your faculty have made us feel in deed and in fact members of the University family. We shall strive to · help you . .. A Member of the Freshman Class. Is It possible to tell the Unlver• sity Story to over 1500 students In leas than a week? Is it possible to make this Introduction one that will stimulate almost one quarter ot our s tudent body to greater par ticipation In student affairs? It Is, and it was done by this year's Or· ientation Week Committee. Because the members of this Committee seldom, Ir ever, receive the accolade they so richly deserve, I s.hould like to take this oppor• tunity to publicly thank them and to~gratulate them tor doing a mighty tine job. Slnc~rely yours, Jack Keller, Faculty Chairman, Orientation Week, 1963 �Friday, October 2, 1953 Faculty Profile SPECS OF NEWS By KREMER and MAROWli" The University Speech Clinic is ~ - -- -- - - - - - - beginning its fifth year of serv open hand as do all the other ac ices to students. Any student who tivities to all incoming freshmen feels concerned about his speech to participate in their activities. The bands are especially interested is invited to stop in at the clinic in majorettes and drum majors. office in Room 113, Crosby Hall, where he will have an opportunity Student Council Meeting Sunday. to talk with Dr. Katherine Thorn A meeting of the Hillel Student or Mrs. Bonnie Pomerantz about Council will be held .on Sunday, Oc the services which the clinic offers. tober 4, at 12:30 P.M., at the Jew ish Center. On the agenda will be September 1953 marks the be arrangements for the Herberg ginning of the third year on campus seminars on October 18 and 19. for the U.B. Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. Although only two years old the cadet corps has already expanded immensely. From last year's single group it has grown into three groups or ganized under a Wing staff. The activities of the cadet corps, though not increasing in number, are rapidly expanding in size. The COMMAND SQUADRON, the cadet fraternity for basic cadets, hold their meeting·s every Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. Already they have in cluded in their activities a blood drive scheduled for the 7th of October. The RIFLE TEAM of the corps held their first meeting on September 30th. Their shoulder to shoulder and post matches held at Amherst Central High School will begin next Wednesday. Now hav ing base operations out of the Buf falo Air Park, the U .B. FLYING CLUB holds their meetings in Clark Gym every Wednesday eve ning. The organization was formed so as to enable cadets to obtain flying licenses at a nominal cost. The ROTC BAND and U.B. MARCHING BAND extend an MADEMOISELLE is looking for outstanding young women under graduates for their annual Col lege Board contest. Girls who are accepted on the College Board test their qualifications for professional jobs related to the publishing field on three assignments during the college year. The twenty best College Board members win a salaried month in New York writing and editin f MADEMOISELLE's 1954 College issue, meeting top-flight authors and editors. If interested, pick up application blanks in Spectrum office. "An Evening of Is raeli Folk Da ncing" will be the theme of the Hillel meeting on Monday, Octo ber 5. The meeting is scheduled for 8 P .M. in the West Room of Norton. Shale Brownstein, a stu dent at the University of Buffalo who spent one year of study in Israel, will act as the instructor. Refreshments will be served. DR. MARGARET FISHER ,Dr. Margaret Barrow Fisher, newly appointed Director of Stu dent Affairs, came to the Univer sity of Buffalo in July, 1963. A na tive of Texas, she received her un dergraduate schooling at the Uni versity of Texas and acquired her Master's degree and Ph.D. in Phil osophy of Education from the teach ers' college, Columbia University. She has wl'itten Leadership a11d Intelligence schedul ed for publica tion this Fall. Before com ing to this school, she was Regional Director for the Col lege and University Division of the Y.W.C .A. in the southwest, with headquarters in Dallas. The position of Director of Student Affairs has been newly ere- ------------------------------------ stars got started -tr -tr -tr "z "0 PAGE fflREI SPECTRUM IA MOVIE REVIEW ated at the University of Buffalo. It combines the duties of the Dean of Women with other responsibili By HAROLD SUNSHINE ties toward the work and extraNow playing before capacity curricular activities of both men anc! women students. Dr. Fisher's crowds at Basil's Lafayette is the major concern deals with !!'iving at movie version of James Jones' best tention to students outside the class- selling novel "From Here to Eter room, :irogram and policy planninp nity". Thi s is the romantic tale for the future, and relations be of three infantrymen; their ec tween various student groups. centricities, their conflicts and their Working in the office of Dean of loves. These three rugged soldiers Students, Hayes Hall . she will be are vividly portrayed by Mont a member of the Dean's Council. gomery Cl ift, Burt Lancaster and Talking to Dr. Fisher you find Frank Sinatra. Add to this glam she is a woman of "know-how" and orous personalities of Deborah Kerr is very strong in her ideas. Pleas and Donna Reed and you have one a nt, easy goi ng, and friendly, she of the best casts assembly recently is a wonderful conversationalist. for a dramatic production. She has developed a definite affec As far as this reviewer is con tion toward the University of Buf cerned the hi gh point of the picture falo and is very impressed by the is Sinatra's characterization of independence and initiative of the Pvt. Maggio, who loses his life be students. Dr. Fisher is very inter cause of his stubbornness. This is ested in the expansion of the school definitely his greatest dramatic per and says that its growth is due to formance. the increase in enrollment of women Clift's love affair with Miss Reed, students. When asked of her first impression of the University she a dancing girl, and Lancaster's replied, "I feel as much a freshman touching romance with Miss Kerr, as anyone else", which shows Dr. his captain's wife, are represented Fisher's willingness to place her ably. However, both loves end tra self among the students as they gically a.fter the Japanese bombing grow in experience and knowledge of Pearl Harbor, which, by the way, is managed by means of captured of human relations. Japanese films of the infamous In our minds, this woman's per sneak attack. sonality, perseverance, and past Your reviewer found that this performance will prove to be a motion picture combined tender precise driving-force in the growth emotions and lusty comedy ade and promotion of the University quately. Furthermore, the story of Buffalo. There is no doubt that pulled no punches as far as mili tary discipline is concerned. Dr. Fisher's ability will join to gether student and faculty associa tions and inter-group relations. We extend a formal welcome and good luck to Dr. Margaret B. Fisher in her duties and activities at the University of Buffalo. I LET'S SUPPORT THE BULLS in '53 1--------------- Mickey Mantle says: "My Dad played semi-pro ball and wanted me to play ball, too. He put a glove on my hand when I was just a kid. I loved baseball from the start - and I worked hard at it to be good. So far it looks like it paid off." I .tTlll1TED SMOKING CAMEU WIIEN I c.lOINEO 711£ YANKEES 8£CAVSE .tO MANY Or MY 7EAMMATcS SMOkl:O 71-IEM. T/.IAT WM A SMART 0£C/SION. CAMEL.~ ARe M/UJ ANO $IA/EU TAn'INf. ! z Start ci "'.... "':t"' smoking Camels yourself! u z < 1 Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America's most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be! EIS AGREE wrru MORE PEOPLE . THAN ANY OTHER. CJGAR.ETTE ' �PAGE FOUR FROM OTHER CAMPUSES SPECTaUII a lly were taken fr om the "Daily Buffet Supper· Football Game Sport Sampler on Sole st ~~ l~0~ H·• g h 1ght Fro~h Parents Day itand~::e~:e:~~st~e::::~~:!7 enables all students to enJoy Texas". "Chivalry li ves on in the minds of college coeds, at least at the ·1 University of T exas. Girls still ap As I cnn see from reading t he preciate the little niceties of open The program committee of Nor papers that came to me from other ing doors , pulling out chairs and ton was asto unded on September holding coats ." schools, everyon e is in the fu ll 16, by the largest turno ut of the swing of camp us living again. Also! The T exan advised males class of '57 to the first Frosh Com mittee Meeting of the year. We complain because of the few to make dates with campus girls The Norton auditorium was filled rules we must abide by but take well in advance: "If yo u boys ever notice of some of the things we are knew what it is li ke for the gi rl to overflowing as the newcomers not expected to do or just don't do. when yo u wait until the la st minute e lected ten of their c lass to lead them into action on the Fres hmen These rules were presented in the to call.'' Stee rin g Co mmit tee . Dave New Albany State ·'Coll ege News". lands, an ab le chairman, is assisted "Ash tra,•s may be placed on tables hy Tony Potenza, Marilyn Wilson, only; No s ho1·ts are worn in the Eugene Kraus, Ron Doboretz, Barlounges; No smoking- in cor ri dors; ba,·a Brown, Sandra Rabin , Wayne Refrain from the use of objection Schake, l!Gs e Gracza, and Pat Mi able language; No amorous mani Why I Never J oi ned a So r ority cheal. f estation." I. I wanted t o do as I w ished and The Committee's object ives are to In an ope n letter to the Frosh thi n k fo ,· myself ins tead o f be organize the c lass ea l'l y in its cain the "Hera ld", t he Hobart and ing led around by a bunc h of 1·e~r so that it can more rea dily William Smith Coll ege paper, the sorority s isters . assume the responsibilities as an president of the Student Associa- _ important s t eppin g stone over the tion says : "What is accomplished 2 I had never g'On e into wo m[' n's clubs and organi zations hefore I rushing st1·eam of four years of a is due to what the majority o f the rame to college and I didn't meag er co ll ege existence. Its first Association wants. And the Asso ntt crnpt is to or~:-:-anize a Freshma n want lo sta r t. ciation is each and every membc 1· Parents Day, Satu rday, Nov. 14. of t he stude n t body with th e 3. I had neve r danced wit h u man The program is scheduled to com e ntire Student Association nctivc ly in m;• life and I didn't want to. men , ,, at 10 a.m. in Norton a nd interested in its µ;overnmcnt, we 4. I didn't like the idea of having wi ll 1·ot111d out the eventfu l occasion can n ot avoid making this a ~ood to s le,·p and room with the same with a foo : ba ll game in Civic Sta year." This can also refer to us. <lium at ~:15. Looked-forward-to girl a ll semester. If we take an active interest in our Pvents include dedication of the Board of Manag-ers, we will con - 5. I did n ' t fill o ut a sweate r lik 0 R esid e nce Halls , a n AFROTC r e tinue to have a st rong st ude nt gov othc 1· ~- iri s did and r rl i<ln't look v iew and a buffet s upper in t he vr ry attractive in a s lPcvc less. caf eteria. ern ment. low-cut gow n. These bits appeared in the Ca ni Th e Parents Day chairman and sius CoJleg-e ' 1 (;1'iffi n '1, but origin- 6. I am a male. t he committee will be working hard Sorority-Never! Friday, October 2, 1953 I When yorJ know your beer ... ITS -SOUNV TO -SE -SUD them for a very nominal fee. Bowl ing, Movies, Football, Basketball, Dancing, a nd Music a r e available for the small amount of three dol lars ($3 .00). T ake advantage of th is bargain while they las t at the front counter of Norton Union! unti l this day can be stricke n off the calendar as only the beginning of success for the new class on ca mpus. I t would appear that this Fresh man Comm ittee has about all it r an handle, but already n ews has been circulating that H omecoming Day w ill not be ce lBbrated a lone by : he old-ti mers. These Freshm en have so me bees in the ir bonnets to get to work to comemmorate Home coming in their own unique fas hion. The class of '57 is indebted to Sylvie. Zielinski for her untiring help and er.t husias m as advisor. E:very F1·es hman is invi ted to w atch lhe Norton a nd H ayes bull eti n boa1·c!s fo r the next meeting of his co mmi ttee, it being foreto ld t hat these new camp us cit izens will be setting the pace for the next four year~. Tlw next meeting of the Co mmi t tee w ill he he ld Tuesday, October Gt h in Fo,, tl•r 110 at 11 :~0. Dr . Fisher will atl as ud v iso r. HERE'S TO MR. CHIPS (Continued from ra~e YoungThespions,Arise Bl u e Masque ,·s hold s its I \Vh er e is the pro antl con wh i ch hnR al ways been associated with you hnv e any desi re to act, direct , a libe ral educaLion, wh n one opin or nssi s t in staging theatrical pro- ion jq a lml"~,.. on the vn··g- of bei n g 0 cluctio11~. corne a round. Talent will liPlp. h ut is hardly vital. If you are a budding- llamlet, can lift a ha mme r or wi eld a bru sh, join th e fun. decl ared un-A m eri cnn? \.Vith the ce n sor ship of thou ght an d action tlrnt is heginnin g to asp hyxiate ,--iur ir.t ,Jlt:l' lun l pro c:a sR •) s, i s it too Hei:u rdl css of why you com e, the difficult t, envision the compl ete 1mrt)' will lie a good one. paralysis of ou,· ability to differen t iate betwoe n t·i ~ht a nd wro r g and R~: :,P·.. ,Jl'ER! SATURDAY, 8 :15 thus com pk t e the destruction of thi s , the so-call ed last "Dem ocra P.M. AT C IV IC STADIUM. tic" socie ty? Zim U.1:1. \":aPS liS CUllTLAND Whether you like your leisure in sunshine or shade, you'll enjoy it more ~ith a cold bottle of Bud. Many beers claim superiority, but the fact remains: Budweiser, brewed by the costliest process known, has pleased ~.- "" , :s-• . . more people than any • --~.>/{.:,,;,. . . • :-,;;,:f'.,_'.}fl'\,_ other beer ,n history. Enjoy Budweise~ Today ,Oo1~-:Z':'.fo• 'Otaltobe. A ~': ,=~~ RICHARD BURTO;:;:''"jEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE· MICHAEL RENNIE .,..JayRobinson•DeanJauer Srrm""., PHILIP DUNNE ,,_.. JIMI., UOY0 C. OOUGlAS ~--'-=~-',~- Gi~r•K_•'-'- --, ~~o'!s ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. 353-17 0 1953, Anheu ,e r-Busch, Inc. ST. LOUIS, MO. NEWARK, N. J. I • Wisconsin-T he Bad~e r State f'irs t s~mei-;;ter ope n h ouse Tuesday. Oct. 6, at s o'clork. in Norton Aud. If ~ suc h powers to shape me n 's d es tinies, soc iety cringes in awP and fear before him, to the extent that those freedoms t hat he means to safeguard a r e a"tually stif led . l'fot only have he bu siness and p olitical worlds f elt hi s touch but even our ivy-colo red hall s h uve echoe d a nd r e-echoed hi s arcusa tions. The homes of our revered in tellectual fr0cdom and the keepers of the flame h~ve b,,e n st i•~matized with t h e charg- ' tha t ; h y hav e bee n teac hing on l.v 9fl · .\m Pricani sm. Profe~so r s evc r yw 1 · t 1':.! have been forced to use g r 0at nut'on for fear that s h oulu libe ralism slip in ' o rhe cut'l'i culum. it 1,, i 1.:. h~ 1:~! m: :;.taken for a n awesome deed. I CinemaScope's Anamorphic Lens Process on the newly created, curved, Miracle Mirror Screen, new Stereophonic Sound, envel opes you in the Ete rnal Miracle of THE ROBE! NOW! SHEA'S BUl'l'ALO �SPECTRUM Friday, October 2, 1953 f"AGIS rin Outweighed Bulls Drop Season Opener To Bucknell Kennedy, O'Brien Combination Score Only UB Touchdown Sanford Oplomislic in Tennis Team's Opener By JIM RYAN "There is no shortage of defini tions of an optimist; a s: a man who marries at the age of 70 and be Last Saturday nig ht, t he 1963 gins to look for a house closer to ! U niversity of Buffalo football team a school." Tennis coach Bill San took the fi eld against a bigger and ford, however, is more justifiably more powerful Bucknell team and optimistic towards this year's team. lost 35-6. When asked if he expected a rec The game started off on a bright ord of 16 wins, one loss, the coach note with a beautiful kickoff return 1·eplied, "Sure, if we get more games." by Pete Rao and a completed pass from Kennedy to O'Brien for a first In the first game of the season, Friday, the 25th, Buffalo State down. Then Buck nell's g ian t line coach Eugene Dakin will use: took over. They opened wide holes in our line for their running ma 1st singles, Bruce Bunn, Capt.; 2nd singles, Dick Wrigert; 3rd sin chin e. A few minutes later Buck g les, Dick Kopernik; 4th singles, nell backs Bob Dee, Bob Ford and Harry Hossey; 5th s ingles, Tom Vince Pugliese added up enough Kiene; 6th sing les, Bob Sprenger. yardage for a T.D. This was the The U.B. team is made up pri whol e story of t he game. Our de marily of Buffalo area men: fen se was no match for their g i 1st singles, Dick Riley; 2nd sin ants. Bucknell soon added another Thes e three will lead U.B. against Cortland. From left to right - Tom Radich , guard ; Ron g les, Bob Scamarra; 3rd singles, touchdown as Pugli esi scored from LaRoque, center and tomorrow's co-captain; and Bob Kennedy, quarterback. Mike Kisiel; 4th singles, Al Levy; the 4 yard line. 5th singles, Jim Merrel; 6th singles, ln the second quarter U .B. put pares with the sq1:ad of last year, Bob Linn. up a bid to score, only to be stopped Coach Sanford repl ied, " H ow the by an interception of a pitch out The doubles teams will l'emain tea ms compare is hard to deter inside Bucknell's 10 yard lin e. The un-announced until game-time. mine. Friday was a wi n<ly day, first half ended 14-0. On the fil'st day of school, train and a lso, the season has just hc By LEVITT and SWARTZ ing began for the new season and It was the same story in the third gun ." Howe\'er, Bill does look for quarter as Bu cknell's running ma although there is no tennis league 1. Cortland vs. •u. B. -Your re a "successful season". in this area, enthusiasm l'Bn high. chin e scored 3 more times. In the porters will be at Civic Stadium to As the team shaped up, it became Thi s afternoon, we aj!ain plar cheer the F ebel m en to a victorious B. S. T. C., and Tuesday we fa ce fourth quarter, om· passing attack evident that it was remarkably well clicked as Kennedy completed On Saturday, October 3rd, Coach balanced in the sense that there Emery Fisher's Cross-Country team effort. McMasters. All games start at passes to ends, O'Brien and Lage 2. • Northwestern vs. Army- The 3 P .M. was not the great difference be opens its season agai nst Alfred man, to cat up 66 yards. · Thi s at tween 1st and 6th sing les men University at Alfred. Alfred's star men from Evanston should be u p tack was climaxed by Charlie O' The scores were: for this one and win by at lea st a which characterizes mo st tennis Brien's touchdown catch of Ray is Harold Snyder, who last Spl'ing T.D. SINGLES - Dick Riley beat teams. Kenn edy's pass for Buffalo's only was ranked 8th in the nation's two Bruce Bun 61, 5-7, 6-4; Bob Sca After the physical exams, Mon 3. '' Syracuse vs. Boston U. -The score. The game end ed t hree min mil er s. In two ( 2) yeal's of Var day the 28th of Sept., the Frosh Orange expect littl e trouble with murra heat Dick Wiegert 7-5, 6-1; utes later with U .B. on the s mall t eam-men will sharpen up for their sity Cross-Country competition, Hal the Bean-Town Boys now that Har Mike Ki siel beat Ja~k Koepernik enrl of a :16-6 score. 6-l, G-4 Al Levy beat Harry Has Tennis career at the University of has not been defeated. With only a few lettermen back, Co- Captains Jack Traugott and ry Agganis has fina lly grnduated. sey 4-6, 8-6, 6-3 ; Farrel beat Tom Buffalo. 4. California vs . Ohio State - Ki enc 6-0, 6-0 ; Bob Linn beat Bob th e attack fe ll heavily on the s houl Bob Jagodzinski, along with letter Right now the only blot on la st ders of left halfback Bill Crowley Probably the best contest of the year's record to be erased is the de man Steve Zatko will be the main day. Check your TV set for score. Sprenger 6-3, 6-2 . and fullback Elm er Jahn . Ray feat by the Colgate team . For the stays of the U. B. team this year. We ca ll it a toss-up. DOUBLES - Ki siel a nd Levy Kennedy operated the quarterback Colgate match this year the U.B. Last year they wel'e 1st, 2nd and bea t Burr a nd Wi egert 6-4, :l-(i, 5. Cornell vs. '' Rice-Intersec 7-6; Shank s and Center beat P eter s lot and was on the throwing end Bulls expect to stage a "Bull-Fight" 3rd men respectively, and with the of U.B.'s on ly score. Pete Rao al so that will make this season a perfect improvement shown thus far , they tion contest, which finds the Big son and Harden 6-2, 7-5; Treyz and mad e many very good runs. should do considerably better than Red out-classed. one. Farrel bea t Kiene and Sprenger Accordin g to Coach Fe bel. Tom last . year. 6. Dartmouth vs. *Navy - Mid r.-2, n-1. There a1·e seven men g unning fol' s hipmen sail right past t he Indian Tues., Nov. 10-McMastcr Away Radich, at guard , played a "superb" game a nd Ron LnRoqu e at center the remaining two berths. John ambush by a comfortable marg in . Mon., Nov. 16--Ca ni si us Away on offense an<l line backe1· on de• Hunt<:r, a letterman from '51, who 7. • Michigan State vs . Minnesota fense play ed a very good ,:,;ame. did not run last year, and Larry - Minnesota coach, Wes F esler, will End Charley O'Brien played very Reade, 4th man on last year 's have hi s hands full this Saturday good ball and was on th e r eceiv Last Monday, the Univer sity of team, are very good prospects. against the Spartans, whom we ing end of U.B.'s only touchclow11. Buffalo Golf Team, coached by Mal Freshmen Joe Luce, former Hill , we rnte No. 1 in the country. It should be r emembered that Eiken, lost its first match of the P enn. Prep School star, and Ron 8. Tennessee vs. *Duke-Duke's Bu cknell averaged 216 pound s pe,· 1953-64 season to Niagara Univer Wrona, former South Park star, Worth Lutz and his needle point man to U.B.'s 194. This is 2'2 pound ~ sity by a score of 10-8. are two new prospects. Returning passing s hould prove too much for weight advantage per man . The wind played havoc with many G.I. Sal Corrallo, formerly of the Vols. All s tudents, facu lty and staff of both teams' shots but, as it Grover, is another possible pros 9. *Southern Calif. vs . Indian11, members are invited to participate turned out, Niagara was more adap pect, although it has been 5 years J ess Hill has a power-laden crew in Co-ed ucational, Recreational table than U.B. since he last ran. Freshman Clar still g loating after Rose Bowl vic Swimming activities at the fol Football Managers are needed! Dick Punnett played very well as ence Fitzgerald, who was 6th in tory last year, which should handle lowing times: he beat his opponent 2½ - ½ . Karl the All High Meet in '51 for Tech, the Hoosiers with ease. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, All who are interested contact Coach Fritz Febel at Clark Gym. Englert was the other star of the and Sophomore Ray Scott, former 10. *Oklahoma vs . Pittsburgh from 12:30 until 2:30. All able bodied Freshmen who are match for U.B. as he also beat his Niagara Falls High School track The Sooners should rebound after Tuesday, Thursday, from 11 :30 interested in Football - a good opponent 2½ - ½. (Each match has star, are the other two hopefuls. set-back at the hands of Notre until 12:30. contact game - report to the gym a possible value of 3 point$.) Coach Fisher is very happy ove1· Dame, a walkaway for Wilkinson's Saturday, beginning October at 3 :30 today. Today, the team opposes Buffalo the improvement the team has men. 10th, from 1:00 until 3:00. State at home and Mal Eiken hopes shown since last year. He feels 11. P ennsylvania vs. *Penn State Tuesday evening, beginning Oc of Clark Gym for the initial his golfers will do better. J esse Arnelle and company that with a few breaks, a victory should prevail over Munger's tober 6th, from 7:00 until 10:00. meeting. Saturday can be ours. Summary Quakers. Th is schedule will be maintained Niagara 10 - U.B. 8 Archery fan s may come Tuesdays SCHEDULE while classes are in session. If and Thursdays at 6 :00 for Archery Match Sat., Oct. 3-Alfred Away holidays fall on these dates, there 1. Joe Pantera UB ½-Metzler N Wed., Oct. 7-B uffalo State Away under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. wi ll be no swimming. 2½ Nehrbass of the Buffalo Archery Fri., Oct . 16--Niagara Away 2. Karl Englert UB 2½-Finnerty Club. Both instructors have won Wed., Oct. 21-Brockport Away N½ many local champion ships. Meet Mon., Oct. 26--Canisius and 3. Dick Punnett UB 2½-Hammel ings will be held at the archery Niagara Home N ½ field in good weather a ncl in t ho Sat., Oct. 31-Canisius 4. Bill Williams UB 1½ -Smith N small gym at Clark Gym in bad Invitation Away 1½ weather . Fri., Nov. 6--0ntario Aggies Home A general meeting of W .A. A. will 5. Don Arthurs UB 1-Scrivanni N T he tennis tournament wi ll begin 2 Last Friday, September 25, Bill be held in Clark Gym, Room 322, October 7th and ,viii be held in tho 6. Ed Ridler UB 0-Benni son N 3 Sanford's netmen pounded out a Tuesday , September 29th, at 3 :30. late aftern oo ns. All of those who convin cing victory over rival Buf All those who signed up fo r a sport s igned up and anyone else• inter NOTICE! and all others who ar e in terested cste<l please come to t he general There are a few of the Sport fa lo State Teachers Colege. Coach Mal Eiken would like to Sampler s left! They can be pur Sparked by Bob Scamurra and please attend. Th e fall activities meeting of W. A.A. on Tuesday for meet with all interest ed Basketball chased at the front counter in Nor Mike Ki siel, the Bulls again showed program will be di sc ussed. a defi ni te pl aying sc hedu le. players on Wednesday, October 7th, ton Union. For just three dollars the all-around balance which has Fi eld Hockey enth usiasts - join A ll those interestc<I in ridini? at 3 :30 in Clark Gymnasium. All ($3.00) , you receive a value of been the main factor of success the Buffalo Hockey Clu b. Come please come to the meeting Tuesday returning lettermen and all pros $53.35 - plus extras that are a through the last three years. Sunday, September 27th at 2 :00 to decide upon the s tables and a pective players are asked to attend. bonus value of $13.85. When asked how thi s team com- P.M ., to t he hockey fi eld in back definite riding day. Jogodzinski ond Proy-Diclions Trougoll Puce X-Counlry Teom Golfers Lose To Niagara in Opener Co-ed Swimming To Storl Oct. 5 Announcement Scamurra, Kisel Spark UB Netmen In Victory Over BSTC Sporl Sampler on Sole Girls Sports �Friday, October 2, 19~ PAGE SIX order to cover expenses of the Pan-Hellenic Guide-Book. This Guide-Book contains all the infor mation necessary for every rushee. Further explanations of it will be made at the tea. New officers of the Pan-Hellenic Council are: President-Lorraine F. Cebulski. Vice-President-Janet Johnson. Social Chairman-Dorothy Maratte. Pan-Hellenic Tea On Sun., Oct. 4 In Norton Union All undergraduate women stu dents interested in sorority life, are cordially invited to attend a tea on Sunday, October the fourth, from two to four P.M., in the West Room of Norton Union. This tea, which is the official opening of the campus rush period, is sponsored annually by the Pan-Hellenic Council of the University of Buf falo, in order to make it possible for those women interested in so ,rority to acquaint them selves not only with the members of the vari ous sororities on campus, but also with t he ideals and benefits obtain able through sorority life. Registration for rushing will take place a t the tea. Those women who arc unable to attend, will be able to regi ster in Dr. Fis her's office in 192 Hayes Hall. It has been necessary to impose a twenty-five cent r egistration fee, per rushee, in Over 1000 Enjoy Frosh Carnival One of the chief events of the Freshman Orientation Week prog ram, held on Sept. 16 in front of Norton Union under sunny skies, was the Campus Carnival. The Carnival, sponsored by the Orientation Week Committee, had as its chairman Bob Geekier, who did a fine job in organ izing the procee<lings and seeing that everything went off smooth ly. The throng of nearly 1,000 freshmen had at its disposal various amusements, among which were included two shooting galleries, a dart throwing game, two roulette wheels (the le gal kind, of course), a cane rack, and others . Also included was a This year Homecoming Day falls refreshment stand, where hot dogs, on October 17th. The Homecoming coffee, etc., were available. Day football game pits Western One of the highlights of the Car Reserve against the Bulls at eight nival was centered on one of the P .M. in Civic Stadium. According barkers (his name escapes me for to Stan Swartz, chairman of Home the moment) who blared forth in a coming Day, proceedings will get husky voice the many fabulous under way at ten A.M. Saturday prizes which the Wheel of For morn ing with a motorcade prO"ces tune held in store for those who sion down Main Street. The motor were bold enoug h to match wits cade is scheduled to reach the cam with Lady Luck. Among the pus by twelve noon, in time for the prizes that could be won were : dedication of the new Med-Dent candy bars, a beautiful pen and building. pencil set, and for the ladies, of all The Homecoming Day committee things, a date for that coming Sat is still selecting candidates for urday night with Dave Doyle ! Un queen and will announce their de fortunately, no ill-fated damsel was cisions at a later date. They did lucky enough to win the coveted announce, however, that there will prize. be a ten dollar prize for the best All told, however, the Carnival decorated car entered in the motor was a great success and a wonder cade. A fifteen dollar prize will be ful way to help introduce the fresh awarded to the organization which men to U. B. enters the most cars and two tickets Motorcade, Football Game and Dedication MarkHomecomingDoy I • I It's easy as pie. No entry blanks! No box tops! You can cash in . I aga1·n and again. C'mon, let's go! TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEAR A SI $ WRITE A LUCKY STRIKE JINGLE based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!* ft.om we11-1<nown towns to s,arts unlcnOvM. Mosl anlJ pla~ !J~~aste ~ L,uclty Strike. 'Tl'" " W-ith people. in the. l<nOW l Easiest $25 you ever made. Sit right down and write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that Luckies taste better. That's all there is to it. More awards than ever before I MY ~e.'1 ' taste., ifs LuckiesJ. fol' 1.etter " • LLft -Lu~-n=u• • lhatw1nv..-.= I. W rite your Lucky S trik ~ jingle on a plain piece that they are legible. 2, Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. !'Luckies taste better," is only one. (See "Tips.") 3. Every student of any college. university or post. graduate school may submit jingles. ._ You may submit as many jingles as you lik~ Remember, you arc eligible to receive more than ooc $25 award. te:Jl, gel cAppeJ al LOU'S Starting Saturday "THOSE REDHEADS FROM SEATTLE" - - •CLIP OUT THIS INFORMATION - "" ... • ._... ~ • - - . . - • of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-LuckY, 'JOUr THE FIRST BIG 3-D MUSICAL BONANZA k . '!OW P . 0 . Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Be sure that your name, address, coltege and class are incluJed- :m d BOARD CONFERENCE (Continued !rom page 1) After breakfast, Sunday morn ing, Miss Sylvia Zielinski, Social Director of Norton spoke to the genernl session on "Organizational Procedure." Two workshops were formed in '.he afternoon at which the "lnte rrntion of Curricular and Extra :urricular Activities" and "Student : ounc ils" were the topics discussed. After another recreation period, Dr. Janet Potter, of the Speech Dept., sp oke on "P'lrliamentary Procedure", and the meeting was then adjourned. Through these wo1·kshops, the Board of Manag·ers hopes to more closely unite t he schools of the U. of B. and also the divisions of the School of A1·ts and Sciences. The Board a lso plans to entertain the facu lty, hoping to integrat e the faculty wi th the students , and hopes to encourage the faculty to attend stud ent meetings and to choose a group of students to attend the faculty meetings. Last Wednesday, Sept. 30th, the Board held their r egular meeting. Students are urged to attend fu tu1·e Board meetings for your Stu den t Council is working for you, to help you. 3584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) tips carefully. To be on the safe side, clip them out and keep them handy. Act now. Get started today. RULES Mr. Thomas J. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Harris of 286 Knox Avenue, is the first re cipient of a scholarship to be awarded annually to a student in his first year of undergraduate study in the University of Buffalo School on Engineering, by the Linde Air Company. It pays the student full tuition of $500 and awards him $200 for books and incidental expenses. In addition the Linde Air Company will deposit $500 a year with the general funds of the uni versity for such use as the board of trustees may direct. The com pany prepares to continue the plan for the next four years. BARBER SHOP Remember: Read all the rules and ~ #,. Tom Harris Wins First Linde Air Scholarship of!ool ~tful meals, ,foltcs say,_~~...,., ffiey're seasoned i-~":'.""· :,• h Read the jingles on this page. Write original ones just like them-or better! Write as many as you want. There's no limit to the number of awards you can receive. If we pick one of your jingles, we'll pay you $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising. ~ - ~ ~- for the 1954 Varsity Revue to the most humorous entry. All organi zations who wish to enter may pick up application blanks at the Norton Union candy counter. Rhonda Fleming - Gene Barry PLUS WAYNE MORRIS IN * TIPS "The Fighting Lawman" To earn an award you are not limited to " Luckies taste better." Use any other sales points on LuckY Strike, such as the fol lowing: L.S./M.F.T. LuckY Strike Means Fine Tobacco Starts Tuesday Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother So round, so firm, so fully packed So free and easy on the draw BING CROSBY IN Be Happy-Go LuckY Buy Luckies by the carton Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment COPR., Tim AKUICAN' 'l'OIIACCO COIIP.Aln' ' "LITTLE BOY C LOST" �SPBCT8UII Friday, October 2, 1953 S.C.A. Sets November 13th For '5 3 Campus Carnival The Kampus Karnival of 1 9 5 3 , © - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sponsored by th e Student Christian and Service Publicity, Edward Association will be held Friday, No Morey. vember 13 in Clark Gymnasium Those students who would like from 8-12 p.m . to work on a Kampus Committee Admission is open to a ll, with are urged to contact Ann Schoepflin tickets priced at $.30. Profits will at Macdonald Hall , UN. 9300 ext. be distributed among the partici 196, or at the Kampus Karn ival box pating campus organizations with at Norton Union Candy Counter. the greater share of the proceeds going to the World University Ser vice. This service promotes mutual Blood Drive Wed., Oct. 7 aid and understanding among the The Command Squadron of the students of the world through stu U.B. AF ROTC will sponsor a blood dent exchange a nd mate1·ia l aid. T he theme of this yea1·'s Karni drive in Norton Unlon Auditor ium val wi ll be "World." Booths w ill be Wednesday, October 7. from 9: 00 decorated with t he theme in m ind. A.M. to 3:00 P.M. All schoo l organizations have been The Red Cross will serve cof asked to participate. The Kampus Karnival Com mittee fee a nd do ugh nu ts t o a ll donors. under the Chairmansh ip of A nn P ledge cards a re available in a ll lshoepflin is as fo llows: ca m pus buildings. Tickets, Bobbie Lucarell; F ina nce, The blood drive held in Clark Jim Schofield; Lay Out, Pat Fin Jeon; Publicity, Donna Kohl and Gymna sium i n February of l ast Bil l Cunius; Bank, Jack Hoelcle; year re~sulted in the over subscrip· Secreta1·y, Gloria Rogers; Facul ty Invitation s, Lyder; Arrangements, lion of two units, or a total of 185 Jim McPherson ; World Un iversity pints of blood. PAGE SEVEJ\ Inter-Fraternity Council Announces Rushing Plans For First Semester PAN-HELLENIC TEA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 41h AT 2:30 IN NORTON'S WEST ROOM A fraternity man stared at the young fresh co-ed. "Tell me," he said, "arc you the Chesterfield or the Camel type?" "Meaning what?" s he asked. "Do you satisfy - or do you walk a mile?" The Inter-Fraternity Council t h i s ~ • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - week announced plans for the im Derringer's office in lieu of t he pending first semester r u s hing ac booth system. Exact dates and time tivities. It was divu lged t hat a for the variou s functions will be period of five weeks will be a ll owed announced in Norton. for the various frater nities to de scend upon prospective pledges JOKE? with a series of various social 1. Two hipsters are making it events after which a period of si back to New York from Paris by lence will follow during which time ship. They spot the Statue of no me mbe r of a fraternity will be Libe rty and one says to the other allowed to speak to a rushee . It "l\fan, dig- that crazy Ronson". will be during this si lence period 2. A test pilot is testing a plane that the rushee will make hi s and reporting to the test station: choice of fraternity. 10,000 ft., 30,000 ft., 60,000 ft., Contrary to past policy preferen 90,000 ft., 100,000 ft., Good Lord! tial bidding will take place in Dean Yes my son . £1q11i1l£ says: welcome back: It's a bright era for oxford fans. For this rich soft shirting now comes in many smart new collar styles, three of which are illustrated below, in addition to the ever popular button down. All handsome and long-wearing-with M anhattan's traditional tailoring detail subtly present in every stitch. Why not see them today, at your nearest Manhattan dealer. REED- ta bl ess tab , short point round co llar. DRESS 'N' PLAY-conve rti b le handless col lar, ang le stays. Adler Hosiery After Six Evenlngwear Alr•O•Maglc Shoes All en Edmonds Shoes Alligat or Ral nweu Am erican Gent leman Shoff Arrow Ties Bantamac Jacket s Baracuta Ral nwea r Bass "WeeJ uns" Belmont Clothes Bostonia n Shoes "Bot any" Brand Slacks ~~~!~n§~'or~~2 ~~t~ 8r~pu~~~ 0 OXFORD -no longer a one-collar sty le shirt! APPARIIL Welcome back to college glories, Back to frats and dormitories, Back to class, and prom and forum, - what'II you be wearin' for 'em? Esky has the answers, men What to wear - and where and when. Shirt and jacket, coat and suit, Jewelry - and shoes, to boot. Briar pipes and fur-felt hats Fountain pens and fine cravats. Anything you must acquire You 'll find featured in Esquire. Check the products at the right, - they're the finest buys in sight! f11t1n1r1 Callfornla Suede Jackets Catali na Sweaters Champ Hat s City Club Shoes Clark's Desert Casuals Coope rs Underwear Cro sby Square Shoes Cros scord and Heeksuede Sp orts wear by Berkray Cutter Crava t Ties Dan River MIiis-Kas ha Shirts Dobbs Hats Drexel Hosie ry Eagle Clothes Ed ger ton Shoes Evans Casuals Fl orshei m Shoes Foot-J oy Shoes Footwear wit h Cush-N-Crepe Solu Freeman Shoes Gramercy Park Cloth es Hammonton Park Clothes Harrlswear Sport Jacke ts Jantz en Sweate rs Jarman Shoes Jo-::kcy Underwear Juilliard Juillcord In Block Jacke ts Julllla rd Lusteroy In Fisch Jackets Kent Socks Knothe Belts Kno11 Hats l amb Knit Sweaters Leather lnd ustr ies of Amer ica , (leathe r footwear an d accessorl tt) Man sfi eld Shoes Mar lboro Shirts and Spor t swear Massaglc Shoes Mast erbl It Slacks Mavest Sport Coats Mayf ai r Slacks Mllium (Westbrooke Cloth es) Mllllke n's Lock hart Fiber In Tallorld Clothing New Era Sports hlrts Nu nn-Bush Shoes Pacific Mills (Ti mely Clothes) Paris Belts Pend let on Sportswea r Pcrsona ll t y Clothes Ph i Bates Shot!s Pl eetway Paja ma s Plymouth " Weath er-Rea dy" Coats Porti s Hat s Port o-Ped Shoes Ra l nfa lr Ra in Topcoats Rand Shoes Record Clot hes Regal Shoes Revere Vere1ama Sweaters Roblee Shoes Rugby Sportswear Su on Slac ks Scha efer Clothinr Seve n Seas Slac ks Shoes with Barbour St ormwelt Sobelt leath er Belts Sport Chief Jackets Sport Shir t s of Mi ssion Valley Fabrlca Sportswear with Talon Zippers Stacy-Adams Shoes Sun Suedes Spor t swear Timely Clothes ~~~nH:u;eo~it~rrt~portswear Vlcara Fiber In Ru&:bY Sportswur Wembley Ties ::~f~,;~'s~ods Yorktow n Shoes Zero King Ou t ercoat s LIIATHIER GOODS Dopp Kit Prince Gard ner Leather Accusor l11 JEWELRY Keepsake Diamond Rin1s Parker Pen Pioneer Je wel ry, Belts Sha effe r Pen Swank Jewelry T OILETRIES > Lucky Tiger Ha ir Ton ic MANRO L BUTTO N -DOWN - bcnd lesa, p e rma- ro ll wide spread coll ar. BURT -regu la r ''soft -roll " button-down cellar. styled by 0 1953. TH E MA N HATT AN SHIR T CO . , AH MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK, N . Y. Mennen Cream Ha ir OIi Seaf\lrth Toiletries Shulton Old Sp ice Totletr/11 Suave Hairdressing Vitatis Hair Tonic MISCEL L ANEOU S Bausch & Lomb Blnoculars Our atone Playlng Cards Harvey Audio Equ ipment Kodak Cam era s Marie Designer Cha ir Oster Sttm ·U-Lax Jun ior Sir Walter Rale igh Plµe Tobacco TDC Sllde Proje ctors V-M Phonog1 aphs �Friday, October 2, 1953 SPSCT ■ UM PMilE EIGHT AMHERST DINER 3& KENMORE at the N.F.T. Bua Terminal ACROSS from UN. PLAZA Fine Fooda at Fair Prlcea Hra. 7 A.M. to 8 P.M, ._..,,."""'====================~-· Only $4.50? Fantastic! oo• Waudng away from the ruim of his flying saucer, the tiny creature opened his emergency kit. Peering into it with his middle eye, he beheld a stack of greenbacks, packs of chewing gum, and a sheet of instructions which read : "In this kit you will find everything you need to live as a college student. All college men wear clothes and chew gum. Buy clothes, chew gum constantly ... and good luckl" Scratching his left antenna with his lower left hand, he tore off half of a five dollar bill, popped it into his mouth, and scuttled into a nearby college shop. "Let's see your finest shirt," he squeaked. The trembling clerk handed him a Van Heusen Oxforclian. "Gleeps, that's really a mimsyl", screeched the little fellow, feeling the luxurious Oxford fabric. "How much is it?" "Only $4.50," quavered the clerk. "I have them in the smartest new colors . , , and white to boot. Plus roll collars, button-downs and new short collars," "Only $4.50? Fantastic!", piped the creature. ''I'll take one of each I" Carefully he counted out twenty sticks of gum and laid them on the counter. "Keep the change," he chortled, put• ting the shirts under his middle ann. And munching mer• rily on a crisp ten dollar bill, he waddled out. Lo~etta Bor~wiak, Gene R':'mbarger APO and Alpha Gam's o~~P!~~·c~~get~orton Umon Staff Neptune's Soiree Planned For oC•t 2 J~~~ yielding place to new;" a fin e! Shakesperian quotation, is one which adeptly suits the Norton Staff. tion, Mr. Rumbarger served as AsUniversity Admissions Counselor, contacting high schools in Pennsylvania and New York State. Mrs. Lorraine Kraft, another staff member, has expanded her field of activity by assisting Mr. Rumbarger with the SAC and con tinues to be in charge of the lobby counter. The newly appointed Social Di rector is Miss Sylvia Zielinsky, a 1962 graduate of our school. Sylvia has been a member of the Norton Staff since her graduation , She re places Mrs. Irene Sears in this position. While a student in the School of Bus Administration, Sylvia was Vice-President of Chi Omega Sorority, assistant editor of the yearbook, secretary of the Board of Managers and member of Cap and Gown. Loretta Borowiak, a member of Isistant It may, or it may not, as the case may be, come as a shock to you in discovering that the posi tion of Assistant Director of Nor ton Union has been filled for the first time since 1943 by Mr. Eu gene T. Rumbarger, a '52 gradu ate of this university. His tasks include taking charge of student staffs and the game room, aiding in proper functioning of the build ing, and working with and acting as assi stant banker for the Stu dent Activities Accounts. Gene, while a History and Government major in the College of Arts and Sciences, was a member of Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity. He served as Vice-President of the I. F . C, and a s a member of the Awards Com mittee. Prior to his present posi- This year APO and Alpha Garn have worked throughout the summer to bring to you their NEP TUNE'S SOIREE with Dave Ches kin and his music. The dance, which is semi-formal, will be held tonight, October 2nd from 9:30 to 1:30 at the Launch Club on Grand Island. Tickets are $2.40 per cou ple and are being sold at a booth in Norton Lobby. the June 1963 graduating class in the College of Arts and Sciences, has taken the position of secretary to Miss Haas, Loretta distinguished herself while a student by serving as a Secretary of the Board of Managers, President of Theta Chi Sorority, and Editor of the Stu dent Handbook. .) , , ► :. J. Paul Slieedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Brclaws He Fl1111ked The Finger-Nail Test MARKETING STUDENTS! If you are Interested In using The Parker Pen Company 01 a case history for a term paper on ad• vertlslng or marketing, we will cooperate lo the best of our ability. Just send your re quHI with detailed quH• Ilona to George Eddy, Ad· vert1slng Manager, The Parker Pen Company, Jane1vllle, Wl1. "G• ,..,,p I• th• lake," squalled Shcedy's mermaid wiili baited breath, "You look simply crabby with that messy hair. Better get your hooks into Wildroot Cream -Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed with no trace of greasiness. Removes loose, ugly dan chall'. Relieves annoying dryness. Contains lanolin, Non alcoholic. I shell never sea you again until you start ..las it." Paul crabbed 29( and bought Wildroot Cream-Oil Now he's the crab-apple of her eye. So waiting for? Hurry and get a bottle or handy rabe at any toilet goods counter. And netJ time you TWt your barber, ask for Wildroot Cream-Oil on your hair. Then you'll be the best catch on campu,. Will your pen write with out any pressure at all? These new Parkers will! - - They've been finished to an incredible degree ot smoothness by an exclusive new pen point process - - "Electro-Polishing. 11 It employs a special solution charged with ~"___ electricity which dissolves even the microscopic roughness that might linger on the nibs. Result: '-----absolute smoothness. You glide across paper. See these !lfil! Parker "51" and "21" Pens now at your ----dealer's. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin, U.S.A . ; Toronto, Canada . # ~ -CH,.,, *•fUl So.Harris H;// Rd., Willi•msvillt,N. Y . 'WRdroot Company, Inc,, Buffalo 11, N, Y. Parker "51" $12.50 and up• Parker "21" $5,00 to $10.00 Better Schools build a stronger America I �THE Friday, October 2, 1953 DORM DOIN'S WOMEN'S DORMITORIFS About two weeks ago, several new students from far-flung places arrived at MacDonald Hall to be gin college life at U.B. These new arrivals include 21 students from B.S.T.I., a few from Buffalo State Teachers, nurses from County Hos pital, plus new and old students of the university. Each of these new students received a welcome from their Kampus Kuzzen (alias Guar dian Angel) and then began a fran tic rush to keep pace with the scheduled Orientation events. Liie in a dorm is one continuous series of events, both happy and hectic, as any resident will tell you. These are kept running smoothly by Mrs. Leon Ludwig, house direc tor, and this year's dormitory pres i dent, Leona Bax. Mrs. Ludwig, for merly a house mother at Cornell University, is doing a wonderful job in making MacDonald Hall a home away from home for a ll l'esidents. New facilities soon to be added to the dormitory will include a fourth floor lounge where the girls can gather, play cards, talk over school li fe and perhaps watch tele vision. A recreation room contain ing card tables, ping pong equip ment and a coke machine will soon be ready in the basement. There wil l also be typing booth s for typ ing those la st minute term papers without disturbing your roommate and next-door neighbors. Dormitory life has added a great deal of sp irit and loyal support to our college days at U .B. I'm sure a ll dorm students will agree that "Home was never like this!!" quiet. The traffic situation still seems to be quite a problem, but, have patience, the drive is g oing to be made one-way from MacDon ald to Cooke. Now we can see just what girls are going where and with whom! The new dormitories on campus seem to be exactly, "what the doc tor ordered", in improving the na tional relations of our university. I think that in the future a feeling of greater campus unity and college spirit will ultimately be the out come provided by the out of town students, who by living on campus have placed themselves in a posi tion to greatly improve our uni vers ity community. A'ITENTION MUSICIANS Band Rehearsal s are being held on Tuesdays from 4-6 at Norton Auditorium under the direction of John Krestic. The band is in need of clarinet, saxophone, and trom bone players. All who are inter ested do not hes itate to attend re hearsals. Band may be used as credit or non-credit depending upon the desire of the individual. SPECTRUM Campus Barrel Drive To Be 2nd Semester Cqllections during the second se mester is the newest idea to be con ceived by the Campus Barrel Com mittee. The feeling has arisen during the past years, that the exact purpose of the University function was not too well known. To offset this, an educational campaign has been planned to insure its objective. Stu dent contributions will be collected in the form of pledges to be taken from the breakage fee. This will be the one and only collection of this type. The funds received will be distributed to various philanthro per organizations. A meeting will be held this Friday to determine them. The campus Barrel is unique in that it is a "student community fund." The Committee consists of Ann Schoepflin, chairman; Dr. Fall, fa culty adviser; Judy Suckaw, Gor don Kauderer, Tom O'Neil, Ca::l'OI Hayes and Arnold Wells. PAGE NINE COLLEGE MEN WANTED Earn $100 to $400 per month while going to school. National organization will interview men for part-time work which is pleasant and dignified. Reference leads backed up by national advertising. The Vita Craft Corp. will hold interviews at - CROSBY - 301 MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1953 4:30 P. M. Please be on time. ... Gustave A. Frisch MEN'S DORMITORIFS One of the great milestones in the history of our university has been the erection of student resi dences on campus. Under the ca pable management of resident di rectors, Ors. T. Johnson and Dr. Fleming, both Cooke and Schoell kopf Halls have greatly exceeded the expectations placed upon them. Both men's dorms are filled to ca pacity with a waiting list of over 100 hopeful underclassmen. Some of the more noteworthy im provements currently instituted at the men's residences are the in stallation of cigarette machines , the redecoration of the fourth floor lounges, the completion of two new fo ur-man rooms, and the start of landscaping the formerly barren terrain s urrounding them. A lt hough t he washing machines aren't work ing in Schoellkopf, the boys don't seem to mind trudging over to Mac Donald to have their socks washed. Pretty soft for some guys, eh ? In the way of cur rent happenings the future campus politicians are drawing up a revision of the joint dormatory constitution, the more athletic minded participating in Tom Neiil's famed football league, and the med and dent students in Cooke still bellowing for more A CLEAN PLACE TO EAT JOAN'S LUNCHEONETTE 3588 MAIN STREET at University Plaza JEWELERS and OPTICIANS AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, GOLD, PLATINUM ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PA 5415 Dr. Peny !yss6e Stodge, renowaed Eegllsl, Lite,.,_ ,,.,....., ..,. ''I want to have Wordsworth you about underwear!" With a devilish gleam in his eye, Professor Stodge tells hill students, " D afoe we go any further, Jet me tell you about real Jockey brand comfort. You'll never find a Chaucer pair of shorts anywhere, Keats. Byron or two pair and see for yourself!" Enior the smooth, snug fit that is exclusively Joclcey'sl AllAS 0~ HUMAN ANAIO/r•H• - - - 11.7l - - 1.00 ACCOUNTING, El•,.,•1110,y AlGEIRA, Coll••• - - -- - -·- - t .00 AMUICAN Colonlol I, hv•h1f/M111ry Hhto,y_ _ 1.25 ANCIENT HISlOlY - .75 ANCIENT, MEDIEVAl I, MODERN HISTORY-- 1. 25 ANTHIOl"OlOGY, 011111110 ol G,11,101 - - - 1.25 IACTUIOLOGY. l'rlr1cl11I.. oL __ _ _ _ 1.75 I IO lOGY. c,,..,01 1.00 Newly-develope d heat resistant rubber in waistband outlasts other leading brands by 40%. ====== No 109 or bind around the legs. IOTANY, C.ntrol 1.00 IUSINfSS LAW _ __ I .SO CAlCUlUS, TIit _ _ __ _ _ _ 1. 2 ' CHEMISTIT, , , ,., Teo, Cou,,, - - - ,. , CHEMISTRY. Molh111ollu lo• Go1101ol _ _ _ 1.0 CHCMISTIY, Orgor1lc _ _ _ 1.7 : CO,,OIATIO N flNANCf _ 1.2 ' DOCUMENTED P'Ar'- RS, Wrlll"9 .7! ECONOMICS, o;, ,o ry of_ I .5C' ECONOMICS, Pr ln c, plH ol 1,2' ECONOMICS, W.odl1111 I 1.7.) 1 ,ll t fOUCATION. H/110,y o f fNGlAN:>, H/110,y ,if .. 1,0 0 EUIOl'E, 1, oo- 1eu , Hhtory of - - - 1.00 EUROPE, Slnu 1115, Hhro,., of ·- - - 1.2S EXAMINATIONS , How to Wr ll t l,11., _ _ _ . AO fO IE STI <, C:tne,ol _ _ _ __ 1..50 fRENCH GI AMMAR _ l , iS CEOlOGY, Prir1cl11lt1 ol 1. 2' G~O MET IIY, Ano l1llc _ , ; ; : : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1.25 GEOM ETIY. ,ion,, Probltlfll I 1.00 CUlo'AN GIAMMAI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ L OO GOVEll,.,MENT, A,.,tr fcor1 _ ·1,00 GltAMMAR, E11gli 1h, Pd 11clp lt1 011d P1oclico of 1 73 HYDIIAUllCS for I .CC INTEINATIONAl IEL.-.TIONS l. j ' JOUINA ltSN., S111vey ol _ ,1.,-: c.• LATIN AMERICA , H111ory o l LATIN AM i: i lCA ;,, Mop, Unique Jockey no-gap front opening. all underwear gives you coverage but only ,i,.,.,,,. Reasonable Prices Soda Bar SUNDAYS 4:30 P.M. to 12 M, .• ·,>:i:.r Follow the lead of your Upperclassmen ... Use 13 aeporate contoured pieces are carefully crafted into one smooth-fitting garment. Excellent Food OPEN 7 A. M. to 12 M. DAILY '3(/~ _ _ _____, ., lA rlN AMEltlC.4 (hllho1lo11, ..011,11-11 111 , 1 SO LATIN AMEllCAM Eco no ... lt Oowolop,...111 - 1. 2s UTUATUlf, A1,..11<011 - - - l.lS llTUATUH. E111lhll, Ol1ll011ot1 ol _ - - 1.U llTUATUlf, ff19thh , Hl1101r ol. lo Or wdo ~ • l . iO llTUAlUIE, h1 lhll, Hlt101y •I. ll •n• loll\ 11011 _ I . SO llTUATUH. G•1mo11 - I.SO lOGAIHHMIC I, T•110110..,•t•lc fob '•• - -.60 MlOOlE AGES. JOO I Hl,tory •1-LOO MONEY & UNI. ING - - -I .U MUSIC. H11torr ol I H I 11 ~wuoso,HT , ..... l1111ud11.I OIi 'H llOSOPHT, ltood,n91 111 l . 'O , HTSICS, f1111 Year ,ol l•t• - - - - I .IN , HY51CS w,1ho w1 Mcu h_,..0110 - -- !.H PLAT ,,ooUCTLON 1., 0 l"OLITICA. L SCIEN t'.t: -- I .GO POLITIC~. 01<!io111i,y 01 Amo1 lco11 1. lJ PORTUCUESf CiRAMM,\11 I U l'SYChOlOGT, Edwcol lo11ol I .OJ ,srcHO lOGY, c;......, t 00 ,uNCJUAJIOf',,I 75 RUSSIA, Hluor1 o f - - l.j0 :.HAKESl'FAP(AN 1'10....1, o re1,ono ry ., - - 1 00 SHAKESl'fAPf S "LAYS. 0111ll11t1 ol - - I ,• j SUOE RUH, ,,othcol U1• of _ -1' SOC IOlOGT, Pri,ic Jploo of ----I.H SOCIOlO G'f, hod , ,i91 ,,. I 11 SPANISH c,AH..MAI I ,CJ SJATISTICAl METHODS l )J SIATISJICl,U4S, To bie, lot ,.o:;i STUDY, 9,.,, Mo rt,0 11 ot I C'J rltG01'0MlJIY , ,10110 I, '11horhol -- I H IUOOlt ANO STU.AU tlAYS , 01111, ,,H of - 1 )J L N IH 'l STATES'" Socofld World W11r - , 1' \J NI HO tT AT£5, lo 11 ,U , H,1101Y of I 00 IJ N thO STAl[S, u11co 1165, Hhlor, •I - I 00 1 ) 'I ••:J• l. D. , .,,. 191 4 Hlito,Y of .'C.,O l OG Y, G•norol 1 ~) ,oo. I(" ~ K•oosl,ci, Wbcomlo ==== (H1,, <J.-: .. THE U. B. BOOKSTORE �THE P-'G& TEN SPECTRUM Friday, October 2, 1953 Elaine Kaye - Ray Blank, Sigma Arlene Sikes, Beta Sigma Phi • Janet Milligan, Chi 0 - Peter Alpha Mu. Leighton C. Reopolos, Beta. Sigma Casagrande. Patti Ahern, Chi O - Bill Hain, Psi. Claire Leising, Alpha Gamma Phi Psi. Delta • Robert Schlum. MARRIAGES Carol Schindler, Theta Chi - Paul PINNINGS Shatkin, Beta Sigma Rho. Ruth Ami Brntton-;-cii'f~ Sandra Rosenblatt, Sigma Delta Barbara Gitin - Irv Ginsberg, Turner. Tau - Irwin Chertoff, Beta Sigma Kappa Nu. Lynn Cocker, Chi O - Earl Pal Rho. ENAGEMENTS mer, Theta Chi. Naomi Karnofsky • Don Kronen Millie Muenzenmaler, Chi O Pat Wiesner, Chi O - Al Seames, thal, Rho Pi Phi. Gordon Grant. Pi Lambda Tau. WITH THE GREEKS Alpha Phi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta drank together at a joint cocktail party last June at Art Mann's home. They decided to open the new semester with the Neptune's Soiree which will be held tonight at the Launch Club with dancing to the music of Dave Ches. kin's orchestra. Sigma Alpha Mu sent Milt Sct nar, Harold Halpern, Mort Levy, Seymour Gudovitz and Joel Brown stein to their National Convention at Miami Beach. Last weekend the Sammy 's had a contingent of 30 watching the football game at Bucknell. Officers for this year are : Harvey Herer- Prior, Mort Levy Exchequer, Sandy Silverberg-Re corder, and Seymour Longberg Pledgemaster. "Here are the facts!" The pledges of Chi Omega gave a terriffic party at Nancy Mabie's this week. The theme as you may have guessed was a take-off' on Dragnet. In be tween staying at the sorority's s ummer cottage and many beach parties, a number of C hi O's r e leased their "wandering bugs." Doris Young and Sylvia Zas owski journeyed to California, Shirley Streep ca me back from F lorida and Jean Seaward from Asbury Park. Katie McRobb was crow ned "Queen of the Centra l Adirondacks." T he girls are also very pleased with their new apartment at 44 Capen Blvd. The sisters of Sigma Delta Tau had some hilarious times at their Alco Beach wiener roasts this sum mer. Lenore Bregger and Rosalie Kaiser spent their time as coun selors at summer camps while Chi cago attracted Joan Baker and J oan Estry visited New Yorl< City. The S.T.D.'s welcome Sue Cross of Omega Chapter to the Buffalo Chapter. Beta Phi Sigma announces a Phrarmacy School "Get Acquainted Dance" at the Lamm Post, Wehrle Dr. on Oct. 9th. Chairman Joe Byczkowski reminds all, that ad mission is free for any Pharmacy student. The Alpha Sig's have really gone professional this semester with Wally Bowman, Joe Mattina, Dix Jones, Bob Olans, Ted Pyrak, Hal Boreanz, Carl De Franco in Law School, Bill Anderson-Dent School and Bill Daly in Med School at Western Reserve. To start the semester a Beer and Pretzel Stag was held at the Stonecroft Hotel last Friday. Beta Sigma Rho climaxed an eventful su mmer wit h an Interna tional Convention held at the Stat ler over Labor Day Weekend. Over 20 Chapters and Alumni Clubs en joyed a Mixer, fabulous steak roast a nd a n impress ive dinner dance that will Jong be remembered. Las t S unday the Beta Sig's welcomed back their out-of-town member s with a Homecoming Stag. Al Flagg of Theta Chi was unanimou s ly elected Senior I. F. C. r epresentative. The social cal endar of Theta Chi will begin this Saturday with mass attendance at the U.B.-Cortland game followed by a party at Jafco Marine Basin. P hi Psi's firs I annual "K ick-OfT DancC'" was n finandal as well as a socia l s uccess. T he highlight of the e,·ening was a s urprise presen .. tation of a rorsage to t he Queen elect, Joan An n Benson who was escorted by Hank S1,eery. Open House will I){' held at Bob Koger's home afler lhe Cortland game in honor of his brother Frank who is lea,•ing Munday for the Army. Alsn Army-bound are .Inc C.nillari and Uon Meyer. A 11i<-nir i~ planned for all the members and drags at Mike Cerrone's Picnic Grove. The Sigma Ka ppas held a dinner dance Sept. 27. at the ll otel \Vest. brook in honor ot th eir new Initi ates. They are : Lynn l,oman , Jo anne Tultshau ser . Donna ·watter, Joan Seurel. and Jerry O'Brien . LET'S SUPPORT THE BULLS IN '53 When you smoke Chesterfield it's so satisfying to know that you are getting the one cigarette that's low in ni~otine, highest in quality. A fact proved by chemical analyses of the country's six leading cigarette brands. And it's so satisfying to know that a doctor reports no adverse effects to the nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield. The doctor's report is part of a program supervised by a responsible independent re search laboratory and is based on thorough bi-monthly exam inations of a group of Chester field smokers over a period of a year and a half. CHESTERFIELD BEST FOR YOU ·~~~E~:,~;~,Ji~•~~,;~~~~-::·.~~ .LA.R~.~sr·._. SELLlt~19r;· · §1~~,~~~ 1~ 1.N Copynghr 19H, l.JGcm & Mvw Toa,r,cco C.... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-10-02 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 2 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/2/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:51:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-10-02 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9628ce19989e72bdcda87a75836ddbaa.pdf abab0dda1030985c798d7977961821a8 PDF Text Text Attention Male Harvest Dance Students: To Be Held Selective Friday, October 30 Service Report OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Of TH£ ONlVERStTY OF BUFFALO VOLUME4 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1953 on Page 6 NUMBER 3 Preparations For Hom~coming Fes.tivities Completed - -- - - - - Music Department Parade, Dance, Game Hi hlight Oct. 17 Weekend Ex~ands To New W mspear Address NEW U. B. COMPUTER Physics Department Announces Installation Of New Computer By Elliot Rivo Final adjustments have recently been completed in the installation of U. of B.'s J.atest additions to its extensive collection of scientific paraphernalia-an electronic brain. Technically known as an electronic analogue computer, the instrument has been made available by a grant from the Camille and Henry Drey fus Foundation of New York City. Dr. Lyle W. Phillips, Chairman of the Department of Physics, de clared that tire machine will be used as an aid in solving various experi mental and theoretical problems. Nicknamed "Ease" by its manufac turers, the Berkeley Scientific Di vision of Beckman Instruments, Inc., it performs a multitude of mathematical operations in a man ner somewhat analagous to its name. Ease will multiply, add, sub tract and solve problems in differ ential equations, among other things. Its inability to perform division is not a great hinderance according to Dr. William H. Dairs, Assistant Professor of Physics. Dr. Dairs, under whose supervision the in struments operated, explained that advanced mathematical problems involving division can ·Ile solved by multiplication after some simple fractioning. Numerous dials, lights, plugs and other gadgets line Ease's face. Its nerve center is a switchboard like affair which is fed by a maze of red, yellow and black plugs. Unlike the more complex and expensive digital computers where readings are found on tape, ansyre1·s are found here in terms of voltage read ings which are analagous to phy sical variables. With an accessory device, D'r. Davis showed how a continuously moving paper roll coupled with a pen, supplies readings as a function of time. (C,ontlnued on Page 2) j~!: IFC Boll To Be Held Al Kleinhans The I.F.C. this week announced a few plans for the coming I.F.C. Ball which is to be held October 23, 1953 at Kleinhans Music Hall, featuring Eddy Deim and his or chestra. The co-chairmen for this coming event are Richard Dopklns of Beta Sigma Rho and Dale Baker of Theta Chi. It was also divulged that a full program is in the mak ing for the Ball. Inter-Fraternity sports will soon be getting under way this year • with Graham Whiteman of Kappa group has stru ggled th rough years Sigma Kappa as sports chairman. nd of disorganization a are now Graham has also been elected as a~ain advancing tow_ard their ori- corresponding scribe for I.F.C. gmal purpose. It h~s been annou~ced that plans As the U. B. Bulls get under way, are be~ng made to mt~o~uce ~ard so does Fraternity football, which s~u~ts m the stands of c1V1: stadium will soon be starting. The playing similar to those now bemg used grounds for these hard-battling effectively by west coast schools. games is our beautiful lawn beThis would be made up of ab?ut tween the gym and the vivarium, fou.r hun4lred . students wearmg commonly known as the animal white sweat shirts or sweaters who house. Watch the Spectrum for wil~ hold multi-colored_ car~s in game schedule. their hands and at a given signal President of I.F.C., Jim Wallace, maneuver them so as to spell or announced that Alpha Phi Omega portray an appropriate phase of the will run the campaign to clean up Salt And Peppers To Introduce Use Of Placards At Games The "Salt and Peppers" held their existence on campus many years Wednesday and it has been announced that plans have been made for improving the now defunct spirit at home football games. "Salt and Peppers" have been in existence on campus many years but were re-organized last year under the presidency of Joe FerI lisi. The purpose of the organization is to supplement the cheerleaders in the holding of pep rallies, cheering sections, etc: and is, in most cases, one of the most purposeful organizations on a college campus. Fowever, at U. of B. "Something new has been added to - " seems to be the theme song of •the University of Buffalo. The latest addition is the Music Department that is "humming along" very well. When Chanceler McConnell came to U. B. he felt the need for a new Music Department. For a year he and a chosen board of men inter viewed people to handle the job, but found no one suitable for it. Chanceler McConnell then asked Mr. Cameron Baird, a member of the interviewing board, if he would take the job. Mr. Baird, who had recently retired from the foundry buRlnesa after 20 years and was a guest viola player with the Buf falo Philharmonic Symphony Or chestra, accepted and started right in. Last year he toured 17 col leges, studying their Music Depart ments and getting ideas. This year the Music Department is a going ent!lrprise. 260 Win spear is its new home. Though only 2 stories high, much activity goes on there. In the basement are 6 practice and reading rooms. The first floor contains a large room complete with Grand piano. This will be used for a class and recital room. A Schlicker organ is due to join the Grand piano in 2 weeks. (Continued on p,._e 6) To . g The University of Buffalo will march this Saturday, October 17, to honor their home coming team. Homecoming paraders will assemble on Sobieski Street, off Broadway. The motorcade will proceed up Broadway to Mai.n and out Main to the University Campus. As in last year's Homecoming Parade the judges' stand - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ~ • will be situated at Sattler·s Broad• way entrance. Prizes will be awarded to the · organization hav ing the most automobiles entered; the best decorated vehicle, and the most humorous entry. Tbe win ners of these awards wlll receive two tickets to the University oll Buffalo Varsity Review. Following the parade, the men•: On the evening of October 17, dormitories, Schoellkopf and Cook Civic Stadium will be host not only Halls, and the women's dormitory, Macdonald Hall, will be dedicated to opposing teams, but also to op- by the alumni. posing days. The University of Buffalo Bulla That day the University of Buf will face Western Reserve in a falo wlll celebrate its annual Home scheduled night game to climax coming Day. On that same day, the day. The Freshmen of U.B. are planning a bait-time demon Western Reserve will celebrate its stration. They will share the ao Initial Migration Day. tlvltles with the marching banda ,Some 300 students and alumni of the University of Buffalo and will leave -Cleveland at 1:45 that Western Reserve. The AF R.O.T.C. afternoon, and arrive In Buffalo band will march for the University at game time. This ls the first of Buffalo. time Western Reserve has tried Mr. Charles Perslvel, Chairman the idea, and the Western Reserve of the Alumni Association will Developme 0 t office feels "the ven welcome the students and faculty ture will be a success." The De In ,b ebalf of Chancellor McConnell. velopment office has sent sllngers Other half•tlme activities will to the students and alumni of include presentation of awardll Western Reserve, and they expect won in the Homecoming Paradl\ tbe affair to become a yearly must. and presentation of the I.F.C. In The price of the excursion to the tramural Sparta Trophy. Clevelanders is $12.00 complete. The Homecoming Queen and The visiting group will be met her court will •b e presented to end the half•tlme festivities. Voting at the station by the Homecomi 0 g Queen, her attendants, and the for Queen will ,be held in Norton Union, October 16, from 10:30 to Salt and Pepper organization. In addition to the students in• 3: ao·. Requirements for voting are, cluded on the excursion, Edward the presentation of a Student A<> Finnegan has also announced his tlvlty Ticket. The Queen and her intention of bringing 43 more West• attendants will each receive a cor ern Reservers to Buffalo. Mr. Fin sage through the courtesy of Bat negan ls the head football coach tlers. Homecoming Day will begin Fri of Western Reserve. day night, October 16, when the Homecoming Dance will be held in Clark Gymnasium. All students are invited. The Spectrum will carry plcturea and profiles of Queen candidatea in next week's issue. -----·-----------------------, W.R. To Send 300 Students Here For Gome SUPPORT THE BULLS IN '53 1954 BU ff ALON IAN "Name The Snack Bar Contest Coupon" I I I I I I I I think that the new Snack Bar should be : ] Named ···························-······-······················-· ..······ ............ _...... __._.._..__..... I Name......................·-······-······-··································· Phone .....................,...... I j:enof o:~~:fm:;c:1ndsp:! campu:co:u_i:_~_sed _a_r_: _n_n_; _~_ : _:_~_t_e_d_in_ ~_h_: _s _t~_r_~_iv_e_r-s1-· t_y_ c_a_m _ p_u_s_ n_e_x_t _ s_e_-_ 1_ A _- _d_~_re_s_s_ .._··_···_· _•·_···_··_···_··_··_···_··_··_···_··_··_•·•_··_··_···_··_:·_···_··_··_···_··_·_· -~-D_a_t_e_.._..._.......................... I II ) I �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM LETTER TO THE EDITOR Friday, October 9, 1953 RABBIT C. O'ROURKE ON - - - - - - - - - - - ' OPENING DAY Well, I see that man has gone book itself-<loes it present an ac October 5, 1953. and done it again. Prof. Alfred C. curate picture of American wo Dear Mr. Editor, Kinsey, Indiana University zoolo manhood? Much has been said to Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo This semester's first Spectrum gist, has just had his Sexual Be the contrary, including the crack certai nly had, literally and literar havior in the Human Female pub• disparaging the type of women Subacrlptlon 11.G0 Per Year Circulation 3000 ily speaking, world shaking effects. lished and now both the lads and who would submit to such an inter EnteN'ld u 11eoond cluN matter i'ebrual')' 9, JIJIH, at the Poet Office al Gigantic rumblings recorded on the lassies have been investigated. view. But, aside from this gambit, ltllftalo, N. \',, Wld er the Act of .\larch 3. lK70. Ac.-•etJUUM.'e ■ tor maJUnc at o spetolal rate of postase provided for ln Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, seismographs throughout the world To say a mild furor has greeted as a major volcanic eruption was this second Kinsey to me would be upon what are the book's dramatic authorbed P'f'!brua17 9, 191S1. merely the sound of Tennyson an understatement, for wild de results based and startling conclu turning over in hi s grave. No Sir! nunciations and fulsome praise sions drawn? The sampling of women out of approximately there's nothing like a Shakesperian alike have been heaped on the head 6940 60,000,000 in the country. quotation by Tennyson. of the Hoosier hotshot. "Unprece Doc, I got but to refer you to For the benefit of the budding dented in history", "demoralizing", genius who wrote the article ac• "outrageously false", and "scien the "fool proof" statistics of Messrs. crediting to the bard, "The Old tifically exact" are some of the Gallup, Roper, Crosby et. al con Pu!>ll catlon Office at Norto n Ha.II. University Ca mpus, Butralo 14, N. Y. Pub Order Changeth, yielding place to milder epithets and accolades from cerning the presidential election of U ■ hea weekly from the la ■ t week In September to the lut week In May, except new," the quote comes from the an exuberantly press-baited popu 1948. What is any grouping or to-r esam periods, Thanksgiving, Ch rl etmu. a nd Easter. Idylls of the King, the Passing of lace. To restore a semblance of polling, anyway, but the purest of Arthur, line 408. order and objectivity to the situa conjecture? No matter how assidu On behalf of English Lit stu. tion, I got a few remarks to make, ously analytic a guy tries to be EDITORIAL BOARD EDJTOR•IN•CH!EF ........................................................................ Dick Schaller dents everywhere, may I express to wit: when I get me a book, the and how carefully he picks indi MANAGING EDITOR ................................................................Jim Engelhardt our horror at the destruction which first thing I see is the title, unless viduals at random, he cannot com BUSINESS MANAGER ..............................................................Harvey Herer you have brought to our esthetic it's got a helluva cover illustration. pound percentages of the whole senses. In conclusion, I would like Now, the title is there to give from percentages of the part of the llo"EWS EDITOR ·······-·········································----··············-···Lee Bax to say that if there were subscrip. you some idea of the contents of whole, and call his conclusions SPORTS EDITOR ..........................................................................Jack Traugott tions to your paper I would hereby the book,-general, but of neces scientific. FEATURE EDITOR ...................................................................... Sue Grltriths withdraw mine. Me, I like that bit about the sity, accurate. If the title is on a Sincerely, LAYOUT EDITOR ................. ·····························-·····························Jim Riley sc ientific opus, so much the more "pure interest of science" which Traumat ized English Majoc. must it be speci fic, as science is motivated the professor. Granted, built upon precise exactness. If the you can't keep a book on such a STAFF EDITORS title is deliberately misleading or subject unheard.of for long, but PHOTOGRAPHY ........................................................................... Bill Tranchlll even entirely erroneous, then the the shining altruism of the good EXCHANGE .................................................................................... Elaine Meranto value of the contents must be S US· doc begins to dim when you see CIRCULATIO N ....................................................................................Ed Rid(ller By Howie Merowit, Bill Kr<emer pect, and their authority can be the ballyhoied cross.country lec tures, press releases and radio talks ADVRRTIS ING ............ ··························•················································Al Rosen Editor's Note: The views expressed assumed doubtful. in this co lumn are not necessa rily Take a look at the title of both scheduled, not to mention the hand COPY ···········································································-···Mary Ann Saccomando those of the Editor's. Kinsey books. The subjects in some prospective royalties about Writer's Note: As a matter of fact, volved a re the "Human Male" and to be reaped. Maybe the professor STAFF MEMBERSHIP there probably won't be any "Human Female", a big s ubject, isn't interested solely in pecuniary NEWS - Harvey Sa rl es, E lliott Riva, Cas Dudek, Emily Russell, Gin• views expressed in this column which one could expect to be cov. gai ns, but he sure don't act like ny Spral\"HC, Don Leses, Jack Getman. at all. ered only by world-wide research no ivory-tower recluse when it SPOHTS - Hose Latragna, Dave Levitt, Bob Kager . Mother's Note: Hun-y up, stupid, among many human males and fe comes to scooping up the heavy you r supper is getting cold. males . Actually, Kinsey only in s ugar. FEATURE - Marne Currie, J erry Levine. I will not cast a fi shy eye on terviewed Americans, which he will CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Scotty Behrens, Judy Koch. Before we start thi s first in a read ily admit. Now, we can say that the enti re female population be COPY STAFF - Donna Kohl, Joan Kohl, Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Cul· kowskl, Lois Reitmeier, Diana Gardiner, Judy Harris, Fran Per• series of "deep dimension" essays, all Americans are humans, (some ca use of a few loquacious shady we would like to take time out to would argue this supposition, but ladies and their uninhibited talk. kowskl. explain the background of this the heck with them) but not all Much as dames exasperate a guy, PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Cora h. column to our readers. Instead of humans are Americans. Don't give there's no better deal than to come F.ACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins writing features about what life is me that stuff about America being home to find a hot supper waiting, on campus we decided to take a a "melting pot" with all nation s a nd have your ever-loving, bring look at students away from the and cultures assimilated; if Kinsey your pipe, slippers, and newspaper classrooms. And that we did. So can only represent one nation in a to your favorite easy chair. I would we fo llowed them out of their book, he's gotta say so. Suppose a go so far as to say that some of Samoan wrote a book exclusively the best people in the world who There has been, as long as we can recall, much discussion classes, through Norton, across the on betel-nut chewing and grass• are not men are women. campus and "a1·ound the corner" and heated conversation about student-faculty relations at to the "300" Club. And believe us, hopper fricassee and called it "Hu Now, will you please leave me, Mama, that's my weak arm you're the University of Buffalo. Surveys, questionnaires, etc., this is college life in the raw. So man Eating Behavior". So much for the title. As to the twisting. have been utilized to determine student and fa cu It y we sat down at a table and kept buying drinks for influential people opinion in this matter - but there the investigation has on ca mpus. By the time we were speechless. One who never has tales SALT AND PEPPERS ended, with little or no improvement in the situation. What through they decided to let us try too rumorous to mention. ( Continued from Page I) a column in the Spectrum. And Now let's look at those methods are the facts? the dorms for students who wish to so with this in mind we would like coeds use to obtain their beauty. There definitely is a need for closer knit and friendlier to thank the Schenley Distilling participate in this activity. It is They can be said to be a vision in improbable that these stunts will r elations between our students and faculty. This is indeed Corp., Seagram's Distilling, La be performed for "Homecoming", the evening and a sight in the morn batts Brewery, and Iroquois Brew Clothes are a very important apparent to even a casual onlooker and transfer students ery (our money was running out) but will, with the cooperation of the ing. thing to the girls. The coed is ex student body, be in effect before have wondered repeatedly about the invisible wall that seems a nd la st but not least the bar tremely interested in clothes, but the season is at an end. not entirely wrapped up in them. to be an insurmountable barrier between the two groups. tender. Also being organized is a two To start, we would like to give Another problem to coeds is their What is going to be done about it? hund1·ed student cheering section to a few of our ideas on college boys hair. They spend fortunes at the be used for homecoming involving and girls. Next week we will write beauty parlors, the function of the We feel that one obstacle has already been destroyed about the use of flashlights. Lists will be latter being to make them beautiful the other people. posted in Norton for students who over the week-end. Paint is a good because the students are aware of the situation, and do want TODA Y'S COED wish to sign up for this activity. it remedied and are willing to help! There are 1,586 reasons why UB The "Salt and Peppers" also wish preservative, which might account men dress the way they do, each it announced that a pep rally will for the longer life expectancy of the At the Leadership Weekend recently held by U.B.'s of them a woman. The age old women. be held on Friday, October 16, be A coed is always one of three Board of Managers, the topic of Student-Faculty relations question of "which is the weaker tween the dorms. The exact time things - Hungry, thirsty, or both. was one of the controversial subjects discussed and analyzed. sex" is still a pitched battle, but it will be posted in Norton. All are The way to fight a coed is with seems the men are slowly losing your hat. Grab It and run! The Board and its Faculty advisors were in close agree out. Let's look at some of the so• urged to attend. cial atrocities that women are con ment on their ideas to remedy this matter. and who ends up paying for them? stantly getting away with. MECHANICAL BRAIN First - it was disclosed that the Program Committee First we will start with college Who decides when you get a kiss (Continued trom Page lJ girls-coeds. The prefix "co" means goodnight, and how long it lasts has undertaken the problem and a sub-committee of students with, together, in conjunction or and thinks she is doing you a big The strange insides of this robot are surprisingly uncomplicated. and faculty members has been organized to look into it. jointly. "Ed" is the abbreviation favor by giving you one? It has Two fans and an air filter control for education. This name is silly. been called nothing divided by two. the temperature and clime of the The possibilities of having fireside chats in Norton, open You can't consider them as in con But we think it is a trick of nature instrument which is "plugged in to students and sponsoring informal talks by various fac junction with education as they are to stop speech when words are su like a toaster." The components perfluous - the baby's right, the of several television sets could be a distraction from education. ulty members are being determined. A coed is a glrl who also goes lover's privilege, the hypocrite's combined to form a similar ma Open-houses, student-faculty coffee hours, informal get to college. Some coeds pursue mask. Coeds have a reputation for chine. When overloaded, it blinks learn ing, but generally they learn being a little catty. When one coed angrily at the operator through a togethers; all are possibilities and are being looked into. pursuing. Their ardent belief is ev talks. it is a monologue, but when series of small neon bulbs. We feel, too, that perhaps the completion of the new ery man for herself. As a matter two coeds talk, it is a catalogue. Dr. Davis, who installed Ease Faculty Lounge will help foster better relations. The fac of fact, coeducation used to be a Remember, girls, your character de with the help of Dr. Stanley Klai ulty will become closer to each other and consequently closer race for supremacy between the pends largely upon what the public ber pointed out that similar units sexes. Now it is neck and neck. doesn't know about you. You are are installed in guided missiles and to the student body. If this keeps up, all a man will cutting each other's throats. in the latest anti air.craft devices. Whatever the solution may be, the problem is once and get out of college will be himself. Girls are known for their keen The first problem to be approached for all being thoroughly investigated and with the coopera- Who makes the dates to suit her sense of rumor. They always talk with Ease's help will be the tracing tion of all concerned should even finally be alleviated. . self, decides where they are going about something which leaves them of electrons around atomic nuclei. IAround the Corner I Student-Faculty Problem �Friday, October 9, 1953 The Student Christian Associa tion will sponsor a Friday Morning Fellowship every Friday morning at the University Presbyterian Church, 7:50-8:20. Last Friday's speaker was Dr. Post of the University of Buffalo faculty. "Report on Europe" will be the theme of the University of Buf falo's Round Table this Saturday, October 10. It w ill begin the Round Table's fourteenth year. Pa1·ticipants will be: Drs. John C. Adams, associate professor of Gov't, U.B.; Ronald H . Coase, pro fessor of Economics and Industrial Organizations, U.B.; Raymond Po lin, visiting professor of French at U .B.; Dr. Joseph Shister, chairman of the University's Department of Industrial Relations, will be mod erator. Dr. T. Raymond McConnell, chancellor of the University of Buffalo, will attend the a nnual meeting of the American Council on Education, October 7-9 in Wash ington, D. C. In keeping with the theme of the meeting "New Dimensions for I Students interested in the class in J ewish Traditions will meet on Monday from 12 to 1. The Hebrew class will meet on Tuesday from 12 to 1. The first meeting of the Education" Dr. McConnell will lead Talmud class will be held on Thurs a discussion section on "What Gen day from 12 to 1. All of these ini eral Education Can Contribute." tial meetings wilJ be held in room 221 Engineering. Dr. W. Leslie Barnett Jr., as sistant professor of psychology at Students who wish to improve the University of Buffalo, has been their reading speed or comprehen appointed director of Counseling sion may enroll for Remedial Read Services for students at U .B. Dr. Barnette is also director of ing classes in the Dean of Stu the Vocational Counseling Center. dents' Office from October 10-14. Classes will meet once a week be The Counseling Services depart ment will function under the Dean ginning October 14 and will be free and non-credit. of Students office at the University. There ai·e two classes for im provement of reading speed. One The University of Buffalo an meets Wednesday at 2:30 in Hayes nounced today the appointment of Hall, Room 124; the second will Chester Linsky as assistant pro meet on Thu rsday at 11:30 also in fessor in t)1e School of Engineering. 124 Hayes. The speed classes meet Mr. Linsky is a member of the once a week for twelve weeks. The American Society for Engineering Harvard Reading films and other Education and the Society of Auto. drills are used. In the past, the motive Engineers. students completing the program have increased their speed an aver Hillel at U.B. and at State will age of 50 <7, , with some students spons9r a week-end of Lectures and doubling and some tripling their discussions on the general theme speed. of: A Faith for Our Time. Will A class for improvement of read Herberg, noted author, lecturer, ing comprehension is also sched and theologian, will lead the series. uled. This week will meet W ednes The opening meeting will be held days at 11:30 in Crosby Hall, Room at State Teachers College, new Stu 250, for a period of ten weeks. dent Union, on Sunday afternoon, There will be discussions of tech Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. Mr. Herberg will niques for improvement of reading speak on: "The Skeptics Question comprehension, notetaking and Religion." The second meeting will other study techniques as well as take place on Sunday evening at some drills. 8 p.m. at the Jewish Center. Mr. Herberg's topic that evening will There are no w seven juniors and be: "Judaism as Personal Deci seniors formally registered in the sion and Commitment." A coffee new American Studies program. hour, concluding the sedes on Mon An example of a program is one day, Oct. 19 at 3 p.m . in Norton Union on the U.B. Campus, will in Amel'ican Literature, History, Philosophy, Sociology, and the sci be devoted to a di scuss ion of: "Anxiety, Despair, Faith, Courage, ences; another is in American Lit and the Meaning of Life." All meet erature, Hi story, Philosophy, and Government. ings are open to the public. SPECS OF NEWS Hillel at State Teachers College and Hillel at the University of Buf. falo will join in a dedication Service, this evening at 8 p.m. in the Interfaith Chapel at State. Partici pating in the service will be a group of U.B. and State students. A special dedication ceremony will be lead by Rabbi Justin Hofmann, Hillel advisor. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Anna Burrell, a member of the faculty of Buf falo State Teachers College. Dr. Burrell's topic is: "Is the Golden Rule Enough?" PAGETHREI SPECTRUM the haunt of the Baskervilles_1 0 :-.cE there was a !.(host n amed Lerov, \\'ho li\'C·d in a haunted co lla ge nl'ar a large Eastern 11nl\Trs1t y. Every Frid ay night. a l exac tl y seve n o'clock, he'd slick undl'r the door of f\ askcrvillc H a ll (thc main dorm) , and give the st udents a ll the answers to ncxt week's quizzes. This was quite a se t up. o studyin ~. nu rra 111111 i1H( ... and straight A's ·ill ter111 long. But thl'n, om· Frid ay. the hour came and went. l\'o Leroy\ And th<' foll<ll\ing \\'eek, a ll the Baskcrvill c Buys go t an Fon every qui,! The Friday after th at. 11 11 of Baskn,·ilk I fa ll ,,aitcd . a nd waited. But still no Leroy! In hi gh dud geo n. thl')' se t out tu find him. Crl'cping into Leroy's h a11 nted rnu ;,g,· .. . the Baskcrvill Boys found him moanin,g nnd c;roaning . " \\'hat's the matter, Leroy?" they asked. Leroy wiped a ghost ly tear from his ghostlv cw. "The weat her' s so hot , ,.,.,, ry ti111c I put on a shirt the co ll ar curls and "i lts. I haven't licen 011t for two weeks!' ' In hi gh glee. the Baskn,·ilk Boys hurrit'cl tu the local \ ':in Hl'usc n cll' ~k r a nd hought a doze n V,111 J-Ieus,·11 Century Shirts \\ith the revolutionary soft collar th a t won ' t wrinkle c·wr. Rec;ul ar rn llars. spread collars. $3 .95 for " ·hites, $+95 for co lors. " A ,Trv e;ood in ves tment ," they thoug ht. Leroy \\'as ddighted . I-le rewarded the boys with a ll the a ns\\'crs ta th<' followin g wct'k's quizzes. Two months lo1tcr, all the boys J'rnrn 13:tskcn·ill c H a ll had nunkccl nut. 1.,-rnv's good-looking\ ·a n Ht"nSt'n Ct' ntury . hirts made hi,11 so popular with the co-l'ds, tha t h" clit!n't hav!' time for quizzes or answers. HOW THE STARS GOT STARTED~ ~~ Patrice Munsel says: " When I was a kid, I wanted to be a lady football player. Then I dreamed of another career whistling! Somebody discovered I had a voice, so I took singing lessons. I worked hard at it - then I won the Metropolitan Opera auditions when I was 17." Start smoking Camels yourself! I STARTED SMOKINtJ eAMEU BECAV~E A FRl£NO OF MINE ASK@ Mc 70 TRY 71./EM. NO OTIIER C/G.4RE7TE El/£R GAVE ME SIJCH PUAWRE. CAMEt.~ TAgE .SO GOOO -ANO T/.IEYRE SO NIU, I Smoke on l y Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are Am erica's most p pular cigarette. ee how mild and flavorfu l a cigarette can be! r:111fa~ . AMEIS AGREE wrru MORE PEOPLE --- THAN ANY OTHER. CJGAR.ETTE ! �SPECTRUM PAGBFOUll AMHERST DINER 38 KENMORE at the N.F.T. Bus Terminal ACROSS from UN. PLAZA Hrs. 7 A.M. to B P.M. Fine Foods at Fair Prices FOR SALE TREE AND LAWN SPRAYING BUSINESS LASTS ALL SUMMER - HIGH PROFIT RATE Over 500 clients, plus maµy more who were clients in the past and who are good future prospects. Business more than doubled in the past two seasons. Plenty of chance for future development. GROSS $5,000 - NET $3,700 SELLING PRICE $3,000 LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA, SO MUST SACRIFICE CONTACT : MR. .JOHN S. THROM 363 WOODWARD AVENUE BUFFALO 14, N. Y. Friday, October 9, 1953 rushees to whom it shall send writ ten invitations. ·In order to be pledged to a sorori ty, a girl must be carrying credit for 12 hours of work, recognized by the Registrar. To be initiated, she must have received a C average in the number of hours carried in the 'rhe fall rushing season was of semester immediately preceding or ficially opened last Sunday, Oct. 4, as an overall average, with the annual Panhellenic Tea. Prefe1·ential bidding shall take Officers and faculty advisers of the Panhellenic Council and represen place on Fri., Oct. 20, from 9:00 A.M. to 2 :00 P.M. Rushees shall tatives of all the sororities on cam pus received the 1·ushees in the call for preference cards in the Of fice of the Dean of Women, where West Room of Norton Union. they shall mark them and return Lorraine Cebulski, recently elect them to the neutral body, which ed president of the Panhellenic will, in turn, check them with the Council, explained the rushing pro sorority prefe1·ence lists. A period cedure to approximately 150 of silence shall be observed between rushees who registered at the tea. all rushees and sorority affiliates It should be noted that there is an until 2 :00 P.M. increase of about 35% over the Lorraine Cebulski, and also Dr. number of girls who registered for Fisher in her words to the group, rushing at this time last year. The program for rushing will stressed the point that' rushing is proceed according to the plans out an "affair of etiquette," and as such it shoula not interfe1·e with estab lined in the Panhellenic Guide. Last week, Oct. 5-8, luncheon li shed regulations and courtesies. dates were sponsored by each sor The conditions in the dormitories ority in the snack bar of Norton and in the classrooms should not be altered, unless by mutual con Union. Next week, Oct. 12-15, each sor sent of all parties concerned. During rushing the Panhellenic ority shall hold an informal tea to which all rushees are invited, and Council will convene each Thursday at 3:00 P.M. to whom are mailed written invita tions. The rushees are cordially invited During the week of Oct. 19-22, to p1·esent at these times, for the each sorority shall hold an informal Council's consideration, any ques party. Invitations will be mailed. tions or problems that they may From Oct. 26-29, each sorority have in regard to rus_hing proce shall hold a final party for the dure. Bushee Program Outlined By The Ponhell Council Intramural Sports The Inter-Fraternity Football League opened its season last Mon day with 8 teams seeing action. Beta Sigma Rho's two platoon sys tem rolled over Rho Pi Phi 49-0. Alpha Sigma Phi squeaked out a victory, as they beat Alpha Kappa Psi 20-19. Theta Chi ripped Beta Phi Sigma 49-12 and Sigma Alpha Nu trounced Kappa Sigma Kappa 32-0. This week two new leagues will sta1·t. The Dorm League, composed of 4-6 teams from Cook and Schoell kopf Halls, will play on Wednes day. The Independent League, com posed of two Dental School t eams, Lackawanna U.B. and the Dare•• devils, will play on Friday. The Inter-Fraternity League schedule for next week is as fol lows: MONDAY-3:45 Alpha Sigma Phi - Beta Sigma Rho Rho Pi Phi • Alpha Kappa Psi MONDAY - 4 :45 Beta Phi Sigma - Sigma Alpha Nu Theta Chi . Kappa Sigma Kappa TUESDAY - 4 :00 Phi Kappa P si • Alpha Theta Delta Sigma Alpha Mu - Kappa Nu SUPPORT THE BULLS IN '53 No more ink-stained coats and shirts 1Al#l; the pen that remembers to retract.••when you forget When you knOw yo<Ar beer ...rrs souNo ro -se -SUD Slide the new F1o-BaD iD yom pocket and presto-the point retracts automatically. Even though you forget to retract the point, you cannot get ink splotches on your coat or shirt using a Flo-Ball A sizzling steak or tangy barbecue ••• everything tastes better with Bud. It's brewed that way, by the costliest process known. And it's enjoyed so much that it has pleased more peopk than any t/ Rich. Deep-Blue Mag-Ink writes a strong, no other beer in history. skip line ... dries instantly. Won't leak, won't smear, won't stain, won't transfer. t/ King-Size Cartridge gives you far greater writing mileage. V Famous Flo-Ball Point precision engineered to 5/100,000 of an inch for smooth, steady ink fiow. t/ Durable Stainless Steel and Tenite parts are rust-proof. tarnish-proof ••• beautiful forever. v' Guaranteed For 10 Years ... parts and finish of every Flo-Ball are guaranteed to give years of dependable service. i Serve Handy Push• Button Control and pocket-clip release eliminate need for bothersome cap. v' Reinforced Metal Tip will never break off, will never wear down BudweiseJ! THE U. B. BOOKSTORE ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. 353-9 ST. LOUIS, MO. IHWARI, I. l- �SPECTRUM Friday, October 9, 1953 f'AGKftn Outplayed Bulls Tie Cortland, Meet Lehigh Tomorrow Fullback Elmer Jahn Scores UB's TwoTouchdowns Underdog Bulls Face Powerful Engineers, Away By BOB KAGER By DAVE . LEVITT The opening home game for the This coming Saturday afternoon, U.B. Bulls ended in a minor disap the Baby Bulls will travel down to pointment to the Buffalo fans of Allentown, Pennsylvania to play a the 4,000 people venturing to Civic big and fast Lehigh squad. The En stadium last Saturday evening. gineers have lost both their starts Coach Fritz Febel's expected Dra to Delaware and Columbia, but they gonet failed as the Dragons from will go into this game a heavy fa Cortland State took full advantage vorite. Conch Bill Leckonby, who is of the limited substitution rule to going into his eighth season at Le drive to a 12-12 tie. high, will be heavily counting on his Cortland State hit for 6 points in Quarterback, Tom Gloede, and his the first period on the strength of fine pass catching end, Tom Gunn. a pass interception and 16 yard run Gunn, who is captain of the team, is to the Buffalo 44. A 30 yard pass regarded as one of the best ends in play from East High Alumnus, Art the east. Reidel to Phil Nicklaus set the Coach Fritz Febel is planning to stage for the State score. A hard start Ray Kennedy at quarterback, hitting but yielding U. B. line al Bill Crowley and Pete Rao at half lowed the Dragon backs to smash back, and Elmer Jahn at fullback. out the remaining 14 yards in 7 Jahn, who was one of the bright plays. The attempt at the conver spots in last week's tie with Cort sion was wide. land, will probably see lots of duty The second period was heavy la as a ball carrier. The big fullback den with fumble recoveries and pass has plenty of drive and hustle and interceptions. Cortland led off pick will give the Engineers plenty of ing up a U. B. bobble on their own JAHN JOLTS CORTLAND LINE-Elmer Jahn (48), University of Buffalo back, bla1ts through the Cori trouble the whole afternoon. 43 yard line. land State line for a short gain In the first period of last night's game at Civic Stadium. Jahn was Defensive back Pete Rao picked Lehigh has plenty of depth and finally 1topped by Jay Clarke (7'.), Cortland'■ left end, shown at extreme ri&'h& In picture. C-E Pholo a Cortland pass out of the air and experience at every position. There ran it back 29 yards to end that is at least one senior in every posi threat but the Bull passes couldn't tion which shows that they all have get the ball a way and Cortland took after him . Seventy yards were con some experience. The average of sumed before Crowley could close over again. their starting team is about 200 A host of Bulls led by huge Ernie the distance and drop the Dragon. pounds which is five pounds better Little John Lageman provided Kiefer smashed a Dragon back on than the U.B. line. The Lehigh one of the game highlights as he By LEVITT &. SWARTZ their own 10 causing a fumble team in both their games to date which big Ernie jumped on. A Rao snatched Ray Kennedy's hurried have shown a well balanced passing Uartmouth•Army The Black straight time, the F or th e second pass on the Cortland 26 just before to J ahn pitchout was good for 5 Knights from the Hud son Vall ey U .B. netmen retained their su attack as well as a hard rushing after a setback to the 16. On the the close of the first half. game. The Engineers are capable A Co rtland fumble was pounced victoriou s a ga in st the Green In premacy over B.S.T.C., downing of striking quickly from anywhere next play burly Elmer smashing th em thi s time by a brui sing 8-1 on the field and have done it in the right through the center for 11 on by George Evans at the start of dian s. • Baylor-Arkansas - The Razor sco re. yards and the Bulls first score. Tom the 3rd period but the Bulls could past. Leading the rushing attack do nothing with the oblong and gave backs are up against a potentially The team showed an over-all im for the Engineers is a 5 ft. 8 in. Radick missed the uprights. great Baylor eleven. it back. boasting no individual provement, With the score at 6 all a Buffalo 176 lb. halfback, Joe Kryla. Kryla Bos ton College-• VilJanova - The star. However, we have yet to is noted for his ability to drive and Shortly after Chick Nero broke pitchout, a pitchout?, was inter cepted and one of the Bulls fiercest through and smeared the Cortland Main-liners with Gene Filipski are meet s turdy opposition before know also his speed in the open field. ing what the future holds. competitors,_ Bill Crowley took out punt r eceiver forcing another fum too much for the Boston boys. When Coach Febel was asked • Penn St.-Boston U.- This week ble, Chuck O'Brien, a stalwart end, Coach Sanford had the men re picked up the ball on the opponents Tony Rados will pass the Terriers turnin g the ball "on the ride" rath about his team's chances in win from Boston out of Fenway Park. er than waiting until it dropped. ning over Lehigh, he replied, "I 4. *Holy Cross-Bucknell - Close This strategy obviously paid off, always believe that the game isn't Elmer Jahn again showed his pi!E> over till the final whistle. I think driving power as he slammed over eastern clash finds the boys of Holy with the Bulls surpri sing the that if Lehigh has an off day like from the 3. The crashing D1·agon Cross too powerful for Bucknell. Statesmen numerous times with we did against Cortland, we'll give line smothered Bill Kindels at • California-Penn U. - Big inter their quick returns. Bill also dis them a real battle." tempted kick for the extra pqint. sectional clash should find the closed that we have yet to use our The Bulls kicked to Cortland and Quakers outclassed. The University of Buffalo's Clark fir st doubles team. Cornell- *Navy - Another good Gym will be the scene of an inter the Dragons started marching right Our next game is next Tuesday, national fencing tournament to be up the middle. With first team stal eastern clash s hould find the Big October 13th. held this coming Saturday morning warts Tom Radick, Ron LaRoque, Red sunk by the Midshipmen. The scores were: U.B. 8-B.S.T.C. • Duke-Purdue-Boilermakers of 1. and afternoon, October 10th. This Elmer Jahn, and Capt. Ray Cham event, an invitational tournament berlin resting on the benches and Purdue provide opposition for Blue SINGLES conducted by the Amateur Fencers unable to return because of the new Devil Homecoming. Duke victori Dick Riley (B) beat Dick Wei League of America will attract rules, Cortland went over with the ous. On Saturday, October 3rd, a day •Maryland-Georgia - Terps 1"011 gert (S), 6-1, 6-1. men and women from all over the fin.al points of the frame. Bob Scamurra (B) beat Bruce of record temperatures, the Uni A fierce defensive struggle dom over Georgia with ease. Just prep Eastern United States and Canada. versity of Buffalo lost to Alfred Already entries have been received inated the final frame and the final ing for big ones with Alabama and Burr (S), 6-2, 6-3. Jim Ferrel (B) beat Jack Koe University by something unique in from New York; Cleveland, Ohio; gun saw the 12-12 deadlock re 0'1 Miss. pernik, 6-0, 6-0. cross-country competitions a Detroit, Mich.; Toronto, Can.; Mon maining. *Harvard-Colgate- Dick Clasby Mike Kisiel (B) beat Harry Has T.K.O. Coach Emery Fisher knew With a tough one coming up to should prove to be too much for treal, Can.; Rochester, N. Y.; and sey (S), 6-1, 6-4. that, technically, onr freshmen in Buffalo, N. Y. There will be com morrow against Lehigh, Coach Fe the Colgate Red Raider. Al Levy (B) beat Bob Sprenger the meet could not be counted and petition in four weapons; women's bel feels that forgetting the score *Oklahoma-Texas - Should be he found afterwards that, had they foil, men's foil, Electrical epee, and and ironing out the mistakes of last hard fought contest with Budd and (S), 6-1, 6-2. Jim Shank (B) beat Stan Ra been allowed to score the meet sabre. Trophies will be awarded to week are the best plans. Leake providing the Bulge for demski (S), 6-3, 6-2. would have been ours instead of a the first three places in each wea Sooners. 21-36 defeat. Male enrollment at pon. DOUBLES Wisconsin-*UCLA - Another in Alfred, however, is under 750, and, Many members of the U.B. varsi tersectional clash which should find Kisiel and Levy (B) beat Wei consequently, their freshmen are ty will be participating on Satur the Bruins victorious. gert and Burr (S), 6-0, 6-0. allowed to score. day. Among them will be Gil Sa T.C.U.-*Michigan State - Micbi.· Ferrel and Linn (B) beat Koe Alfred's Hal Snyder, ranked vitski, Mel Standart, Bill LaMond, gan State is our choice for No. 1 pernik and Hassey (S), 6-4, 6-0. Jack Sherer, John Hamilton and Center and Treyz (B) beat eighth in the nation, ran a cool first team in the country. Mike Moran in foil; Kaye Everett, · Sprenger and Kiene (S), 7-6, 3-6, place, followed by teammates Gil bert and Smith in the place and until 3 :30 on Mondays, Wednes 6-1. Alan Castellian, Al Jedrjowski, show positions, respectiveiy. Jack and Dick Swan in Epee; Aldo SanThe inauguration of a new series days, and Fridays, and from 1 :30 Traugott, Bob Jagodzinski, and torri, Joe DeGulio, and Peter Va- of gym activities for all male stu to 3 :30 inclusive on Tuesdays and Steve Zatko of U.B. came next in silian in Sabre. Coach Sidney dents, has been announced by Tom Thursdays. Equipment for the that order, and the freshman daily main floor will not be Jet out at any Schwartz expects these boys will Neil, athletic instructor. double of Sal Corallo and Ron get a great deal of experience meetA program of informal competi other time. There will be a meeting of all Wrona took positions 7 and 8, "un This is a golden opportunity for ing top notch fencers from all over tion in supervised activities is the country. Among some of them planned. While the weather remains male students to utilize the fine fa Varsity and Freshmen candidates officially". Agains t the Canadian surely will be Olympic and Nation- clear outdoor sports will be the cilities of Clark Gym and the gym for the swimming team, today, Oct. schools, the freshmen will be able ally ranked men. program and the later season will nasium fees already paid. All that 7th at 3 :30. The meeting will be to run officially. Admission to the G:v.m on Satur- find the activities moved inside for is necessary for participation are held in Coach William Sanford's The score of the B.S.T.C. meet sneakers, a gym suit, and a liking office in C 104. All those interested on Wednesday, Oct. 7th is unre day is free. Everyone is invited to seasonal sports. attend. The gym will be open from 12:30 for healthful, supervised athletics. please attend! corded at this writing. Sanfordmen Win Pray-Dictions I Second Straight Amateur Fencers Hold Tournament At Clark Oct. 10 Temperature And Alfred's Hills Beat Harriers Supervised Events Are Now Available F or Male Students Attention Swimmers �SP£CTRUM PAGE SJX BASIL'S COLVIN THEATRE THE MECCA OF KENMORE'S ELITE! KENMORE at COLVIN AVENUE Phone: DE 5440 COMING ATTRACTIONS Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday thru Wednesday October 11-14 October 8-9-10 GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDS BAND WAGON FRED ASTAIRE - JANE RUSSELL MARILYN MONROE - Plus - Plus - Glory Brigode Siren of Bogdod VICTOR MATURE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - OCTOBER 15-16-17 SO THIS IS LOVE KATHRYN GRAYSON - Plus - Plunder in the Sun Selective Service Exam Dates And Facts Announced The University of Buffalo today announced that the Selective Serv ice Qualifica tion Tests will be held November 19, 1953, and April 22, rn54 . Those interested In the tests are i·equ ested to mail applications to the Educational Testing Service in self-addressed envelopes which can •be secured from local draft boards on request. To be eligible to apply for the Selective Service tests one must: (1) Intend to request deferment as a student ; (2) be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of in struction; (3) must not previously have taken the test. At present, a score of 70 on the test or a position among the upper half of the freshman class, two thirds of the sophomore class, or upner three-fourths of the junior 1 It's easy as Pie . . No entry blanks! No box tops! Friday, October 9, 1953 class, is sufficient to warrant. a deferment. Approximately 1014 male stu. dents are deferred by dint of mem bership in the AF R.O.T.C. The R.O.T.C. members are "encouraged to take the exam" regardless of their membership in that group. It has been m·ged that "all stu Friday, October 9, marks the dents of draft age take the test if date of the "Get-Acquainted" dance only for precautionary reasons". sponsored by the Newman Club of the University of Buffalo. The dance will be held at Norton Union Samplers Score Success from 9 till 12', with music by Gene Many of thll University of Buf Regan. falo Students are enjoying bargains Eleanor Strusienska heads the for entertainment in the recreation planning of the program in her a l world, which they received with capacity as general chairman. Other the purchase of the sport sampler committee members in.e lude: Marie Slominski, Carmen Darcangelo, Sam for a nominal fee of three dollars. Sheuse, decorations; Charles Tra Nearly 700 booklets were sold dur mont a nd Victor Gervase, advertis ing the 3 day sale, Monday, Tues ing; Sue Shultz and Mary Anne day, and Wednesday, September Sweitzer, posters. The theme of the dance will fol 28th, 29th and 30th at the special booth in the lobby of Norton Union low along the lin es of the fall sea from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Although son and a get-acquainted atmos extra copies were available at the phere. The dance is open to the Norton Union front counter dur public as well as to university stu ing the latter part of the week. dents and Newman Club members. Admission will be seventy-five cents per person, and tickets can be pur chased at the door. Newman Club Sets Get-Acquainted Dance ·For Oct. 9 You can cash in . I . and agam. again C'mon, let's go! WRITE A LUCKY STRIKE JINGLE based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!* '4 fJO ...o ~rts un\<nOvM, well-known -towns ... :ost anlJ plat r- Y~~:;tast.e. l 1-t!s l,.uc~ Strike.. rh "-OW With people. '" t e. "'' ' ., ... Easiest $25 you ever made. Sit right down and write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that Luckies taste better. That's all there is to it. More awards than ever before! " are ,RavorfulPIY meals, 'TroI"" "'"sa:i, _r-""'IY• .. .Jre seasoned pen-.. h h i heit 'fs Luckies,t oug , for t,ett:er taste, , - not me l 1hat win -t:he cheers MUSIC DEPARTMENT (Continued trom page 1) Also on the first floor there are three teaching and piano practice rooms. Most of the instruction is given by men from the, Philhar monic Symphony Orchestra. Two out-of-town instructors have been obtained by Mr. Baird. They a1·e: Mr. Herbert Beattie, who teaches voice and conducts the cho rus, a nd Mr. Robert Moles, who teaches theory courses and con ducts the orchestrn. Both courses in m usic and individual instrumen tal and vocal instruction are g iven. Graduate students who are work Ing for their M.A. degrees are also taught. Through gifts to the Music De partment and the generous dona tion of his talents by Victor Borge, the music scholarship fund now has $10,000 in it. Two of these scholar ships are being used by students this semester. Homecoming Next Week-end of:00£ gour te:11, Read the jingles on this page. Write original ones just like them-or better! Write as many as you want. There's no limit to the number of awards you can receive. If we pick one of your jingles, we'll pay you $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising. gel c/ippeJ al LOU'S BARBER SHOP 3584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) Remember: Read all the rules and · tips carefully. To be on the safe side, clip them out and keep them handy. Act now. Get started today. . ~ - - .:. _ - - ·CLIP OUT THIS INFORMATION - - .. - - .- --- - - ~,'- RULES 1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece of paper or post card an d send it to H appy-Go-Lucky, P. 0 . Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Be sure that your name, address, college and class are included-and *TIPS To earn an award you are not limited to "Lucki~s taste better." U se 'a ny other sales 2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. points on Lucky Strike, such as the fol lowing : L.S./M.F.T. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco !'Luckies taste better," is only one. (See "Tips.") ~ Every student of any college, univeniity or poet• graduate school may submit jingles. 4. You may submit as many jingles as you like. Remember, you are eligible to receive more than one $25 award. So round, so firm, so fully packed So free and easy on the draw Be Happy-Go Lucky Buy Luckies by the carton Luckies give you deep-down smolcin1 that they are legible. JOAN'S LUNCHEONETTE 3588 MAIN STREET at University Plaza Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother Excellent Food Reasonable Prices Soda Bar enjoyment COPlt., TBS AIIBJUCAN TOBACCO COIIPANY A CLEAN PLACE TO EAT ...... OPEN 7 A.M. to 12 P.M. DAILY CIGARETTES SUNDAYS 4:30 P.M. to 12 P,M. �-- SPECTRUM Friday, October 9, 1953 music wafts about, and Miss Jor gensen speaks: "A long time ago, some very wise men said everyone has the right to life, _liberty, a~d the pursuit of happiness . . . We spoke •brlefiy with Miss Jor gensen after the Fiasco, and again were impressed by her intense sin cerity, a quasi-Ethel Barrymore. Barring another operation, Wis consin will again (and soon) be the only connotation of Jorgensen. MOVIE REVIEW By HAROLD SUNSHINE CHRISTINE Interview With Christine By LEWIN and LANDON The bizarre has always interested us, particularly if there are sug gestive connotations. Consequently, the arrival of Miss Christine Jor gensen (featured in last week's show at the Town Casino) aroused our interest. Our interest was eas ily satiated. Miss Jorgensen, in Chinese loung ing pajamas of tomato-colored sa tin, received us in her Casino dress ing room. Through the conversa t ion Miss Jorg·enscn was poised, charming,· conservative, and well studied. To quote Miss Jorgensen - on newspapers: "They print only the sensational. - it's their business." On Dr. Kinsey: "Alfred is a won derful man. His books should be respec(ed as the textbooks they are." On fan-mail: "An average of six hundred letters a week for the past ten months, and only seven have been uncomplimentary." (We were asked to read the seventh, which was crude, poorly written, and unsigned. Miss Jorgensen pointed all this out to us, so we only scanned the letter.) On her forthcoming book: "I'm going to analyze and philosophise about what has happened to me and why." (We surmised th e book will be a treatise on the cause and effect of humanity.) The show is obtuse. The. jokes are insipid, the singing is harsh (Dietrich and Bankhead do so much with the same voice), and the danc ing is wooden. Miss Jorgensen then gives her philosophy of life. The lights drop to a deep blue, a white spot highlights her face, soft 01·gan Now showing on Shea's Buffalo's 65-foot screen is the 20th Century Fox Cinemascope production, "The Robe", a biblical extravaganza based on the novel by Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas. Hollywood found the right com bination in this s upercolossal reli gious pageant and the immense pro cess, Cinemascope, which more than doubles the width of the screen without changing the height. ,The sound track used is four-di rectional and often rises to a deaf ening crescendo. The story centers around a Ro Instead he proceeded downstairs to man officer (Richard BUl'ton), who is sent to Palestine because he has PAGE SEVEN found disfavor in the eyes of the Prince Regent (Jay Robinson) . He leaves Rome with his slave Deme trius (Victor Mature). While in Palestine he supervises the Cruci fixion of Christ. Afterwards he wins Christ's robe in a dice game. Burton gives it to his slave, who runs away and becomes one of Christ's disciples. Burton is soon recalled to Rome and loses ~is sanity on the trip back. He is advised to find the robe, destroy ·it, and thereby end the curse which has caused his mad ness. After much exposure to the new faith, which has found a great deal of favor, Burton himself is converted and dies defending Chris tianity. Jean Simmons, Burton's lover, and Michael Rennie as Peter, handle their important roles splendidly. Jay Robinson gives a stirring por trayal of the evil Prince Regent, who feels that he is the only leader of the Romans and that he cannot share his throne with Jesus Christ. It appears that "flat" movies are finished. 3-D could a lso be left by the side of the road if this Cinemascope technique can be further perfected. This reviewer feels that the new advancement can be used to fulfill its purpose in spectacles such as "The Robe", but may lose its effect in more reserved type motion pictures. Gustave A. Frisch JEWELERS and OPTICIANS AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, GOLD, PLATINUM ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PA 5415 't",~~ A ci...-s,o-" ,,o,111C1,.., 20• c-....,-1•• 'l\uJ p,,1..,11 ·.(\! RICHARD BURTO~.,'.'JeAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE• MICHAEL RENNIE ..-JayRobinson•DtanJagger ktfttl r11J a, PHIUP DUNNE r,_. ,-. IIMJa, UOYD C, DOUGlAS _ ___:,.,.=-=;"rGin;;..••.;;;•.c,••-- Proc!11ttdby FRANK ROSS on lhe newly creeled, , Miracle Mirror Screen, reophonic Sound, envel u in the Eternal Miracle of BE! NOW! FOR ARROW- UNIVERSITYSTYLES Coeds From Coast-To-Coast ''Aye" Arrow Gordon Oxfords Gals acclaim neatness and style appeal of these campus favorites Come find your best style in our smart line-up of Arrow White Shirts 3,9 5 up Starting Saturday JOHN PAYNE EVELYN KEYES 99 RIVER STREET - PLUS - "Mexican Manhunt" Starring George Brent NOW SHOWING! BING CROSBY IN "LITTLE BOY The ladies' vote is unanimous: Arrow Gordon Oxfords do much for a guy'11 appearance. Taking their cue from this coed consensus, Arrow dealers are now featuring the largest selection ever of Arrow Oxfords in many smai;t collar styles. ARR01V'ES HIR7'S LOST" Whatever style you choose ... you can be sure your Arrows will look right, feel right, fit right. The "Mitoga"® trade-mark means that every shirt is tapered for trim, near fit. Fine "Sanforized"<3 fabrics keep that fit ... they won't shrink more rhan 1%. See us today for your Arrow whites! KLEINHANS MAIN and CLINTON SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS DOWNTOWN BUFFALO �SPBCTllUII PAGE EIGHT Friday, October 9, 1953 MARRIAGES Annette Fink, Sigma KappaMuriel Markel, Phi Sigma Sigaa Pat Morton , Theta Chi-Bob Dell, Tom Brabaney, Alpha Kappa Psi. -Neil Goodman. Phi P si. Lynn Orth, Sigma Kappa- ArRuth Carrel, Phi Sigma Sigmathur Loman. Al Cohen. By DON and SANDY Eileen Smith, Theta, Chi - Bob Grace Reiter, Sigma KappB,-Bob Betty Callahan, Theta Chl-Jack Naber, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa has elected the fol J OKE Goellner, Alpha Sigma Phi. lowing officers for the coming se Anderson, Sigma Alpha Nu. Pat: "Where did the little cloud Barbara Lewis, Theta Chi - Don Ba1·bara Gralnick, Phi Sigma Sig m ester : J eanne Hutl'man, President; Gladys Glindeman, Theta Chi go when be came to Buffalo?" ma-Harvey Plescow, Kappa Nu. Flynn, Phi Psi. Diana Gardiner, let Vice President; Dave Trumpfetter. Mike : "I give up. Where?" Ann Babcock, Theta Chl - Jim Phyllis Erb, Theta Chi - Hank M arg Chisholm, Treasurer; Dot Phyllis Goldfarb, Phi Sigma Sig Pat : "To Hotel Touralne." ma-Mel Hamil, Alpha Omega. Rothe. Kahle, Asst. Treasurer; Marie Al Banas, Phi Psi. bright, Recording Secretar y; Mary Williamson, Corr. Secretary. Here's hoping that all of the Phi Sigs, attending their divisional conference in Detroit this week end, have a fab ulou s time. Kappa Nu once again opened its soc ial season by having an enthu s iastic party after U. B.'s football game Saturday night. A good time was definitely had by all. An open party is schedu led this Saturday in the Daylight Room of the Black s mith Shop. Ten girls of Sigma Delta Tau acted as hostesses at a dinner g iven for the Hadassah Bazaar at Klein hans Music Hall October 7. Mar.ilyn Tou bkln has been elected the new Junior Pan-Hell representative. Tonight Theta Chi fraternity will hold the first house party of t he _year ~t l! Niagara Falls Blvd. They will piny host to Sigma Kappa so rority. A bowling party will take place Saturday night. Sigma Alpha Mu had a fabulous party Saturday night after a foot ball game and tomonow night an other traditional party will be held with all the trimmings. A lecture will be given by Al Rosen, on how Congress is trying to change the names of some states in the Union . Th is is a carry-over from last Sat urday night's lecture. Beta Sigma Rho celebrated the The country's six leading cigarette brands were opening of the h ome footba ll season analyzed - chemically-and Chesterfield was found with a "djgnified" party held at low in nicotine-highest in quality. Costaimes. Stan Swartz is doin g a swell job as homecoming day cha ir man. Phi Kappa Psi's first informal party for prospective rushees will be held at 257 Minnesota street at three today. A bowling party will be held at the Amherst Bowling Alleys Saturday night. Past Presi dent Don Knoche Is leaving for the Army Thursday. Chi Os are real proud of Lorraine Cebulski who was recently elected Again and again, over a full year and a half a group president of Pan-Hell. Donna Kohl was elected personnel chairman of of Chesterfield smokers have .been given thorough the sorority. You can see Chi O's medical examinations • • • the doctor's reports are a busy studying their history, etc. matter of record, "No adverse effects to the nose, "Bone-u p g irls" - because t hey are throat.and sinuses from smoking Chesterfields." being honored by a national visitor. She is Christelle Ferguson, Nationa l A responsible independent research laboratory super officer a nd editor of the "Eleusi vises this continuing program. nean" - Chi O's national publi cation. PINNINGS Elaine Sarnowski, Chi O, and Bruce Boland, P hi Psi. Sandy Dykins, Chi 0 , and Herb Hensel, Alpha P hi Omega. Elaine Eisenhart, Sigma Kappa, and Fred Center, Phi Kappa Psi. Annette Manzella, Pl Beta Phi, Syracuse, and Gordon McKenna, Phi Psi. Pat Meyn and Bob TIiis, Phi Psi. Barb Susse, Theta Chi, and Joe Matti na, Alpha Sig. Annie Sorrell, Phi Sigma Sigma, and Seymour Flersteln. Joyce Goldberg, Phi Sigma Sig ma, and Saul Kaufman. Anita Kahn and Harris Kane!, Beta Sigma Rho. Sandy Miller and Neil Kravitz, Beta Sigma Rho. Marilyn Kaiser and Harold Ro sen, Sigma Alpha Mu. Barbara Frankel and Dick Rosen field, Sigma Alpha Mu. ENGAGED Lois Baum, Phi Sigma Sigma Victor McMaude. Beverly Baker- Richard Babbage, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Norma Kushner-Peter Cohen, Beta Sigma Rho. Ruth Mullen, Theta Chi-Jim Buckley, Beta Phi Si&'ffla. Joan Pangburn - Bill Crowley, Copyrighl 19"• lJGotn & Mn:11 To,.cco Co. Phi Psi. WITH THE GREEKS . SMOKERS BYTHE THOUSANDS NOJl'CHANGING·JO CHESTERFIELD t/Je ONfYci9oreHe everto give you... 0 . PROOF of LOW NICOTINE HIGHEST QUALITY 6 APROVEN RECORD with smokers � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-10-09 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 3 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/9/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:51:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-10-09 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f6714bbb5f37fbc739585b8eeff2f387.pdf e6cdda9efa376a3c45c8c0830d546faa PDF Text Text HOMECOMING r~S SUE Bring Cast Your Vote Flashlights To Homecoming Civic Stadium Queen Elections Tomorrow Nite OFF'ICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Of THE UNlVERStTY Of' BUFFALO VOLUME4 ~ 8 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, ocr. 16, 1953 Today NUMBER 4 Parade To Highlight UB Weekend Celebration Portraits, Profiles of Homecoming Queen Candidates Gala Weekend Features Bonfire, Dance, Game Stan Swartz, Chairman of the Homecoming Committee, today announced the completion of preparations for Home coming festivities. The two-day celebration will begin Friday night, Oc tober 16, when a bonfire pep rally is scheduled. The rally, under the direction of Lee Jones, will begin at 7 :30 p.m. It will be held to the rear of the University of Buffalo stu BARB BROWN Barbara Brown - Miss Brown is CAROLYN DELL Carolyn Dell - Misu Dell is a a graduate of Bennett High School, graduate of Kenmore High School, Buffalo, New York. She is 17 years Kenmore, New York. She is 18 of age, and has participated in the years of age, and has participated following campus activities: Fresh- in the following campus activities: man Steering Committee, Freshman Freshman Committee, Dance Com mittee, Buffalonian, Convocation Committee, White Masquers, Frosh Committee, Welcome Committee. Homecoming Committee. She is 5 ft. 7 inches in height, She is 5 ft. 7 inches in height, weighs 125 lbs., has brown hair and weighs 120 lbs., has hazel eyes and green eyes. Miss Dell is a Music blond hair. major. dent dorms. Mr. Jones wlll b e ; > • - - - - - - - - - - - - - assisted by the Salt and Peppers. In the course of the game's cheer Featured in the rally wlll be a ing. student song fest, and the forma Members of the University of tion of a cheering section for the Buffalo football squad will be In game Saturday night, October 17. troduced and Interviewed by Mr. 1t is planned to utilize flashlights Jones during the rally. It will disperse at 9: 00 p.m., at w~lch time the Homecoming Dance unoer the chairmanship of Mary Ann Sacamondo Is slated to begin. Bobby Daniel's Quintet will furnish the music for the dance, which will be held In the Auditorium of Nor ton Union. Presentation of Norton Union cards Is the only stipulation ANN FISCHER for admittance. Miss Sacamondo feels that the affair "will 'be a com Ann Fischet· - Miss Fischer lete success." a graduate of South .Park High Voting was held In Norton Union School, Buffalo, New York. She is today, to determine the Queen of Homecoming Day. The candidate& 18 years of age, and has partici were: Judy Harris, Kaaren Helm, pated in the following campus acAnne Fisher, Carolyn Dell, Barbara Brown, and Janice Nltche. The win tivities: Freshman ning candidate and her entourage Homecoming Committee, Orienta will be presented to the University at the half time ceremonies. tion and Welcome Committee. It has been announced that the She is 5 ft. 5 inches in height, Homecoming Day Parade appllca• weighs 129 lbs., has brown hair and lions of partici pating organizations must be submitted by 3 :00 p.m. eyes, and is a Pre-Med student. Friday, October 16. The appllca• tions may be returned to the candy counter In the Lobby of Norton Union. The parade will assemble at 10: 30 a.m. on Sobieski Street, near Broadway. More than 260 Western Reserv ists will arrive In Buffalo to at tend the game, schedul ed to begin at 8: 30 p.m. They will be particip ants In Western Reserve's Initial "Migration Day." University of Buffalo Alumni from 48 states and 15 foreign na tions have scheduled a post game dance. The Hotel Statler wlll play host to the group, with dancing from 10:30 until 2:00 a.m. I Inter-Fraternity Ball To Be Held At Kleinhans Oct. 23 JUDY HARRIS Judy Harris-Miss Harris is a KAAREN HEIM Kaaren Heim - Miss Heim is a JAN NITSCH Jan Nitsch - Miss Nitsch is a graduate of Evander Childs High graduate of Kenmore High School, graduate of Gowanda High School, School, Bronx, New York. She is Kenmore, New York. She is 18 Gowanda, New York. She is 17 18 years of age, and has particiyears of age, and has participated years of age, and has participated pated in the following campus activities: Press Release Committee, in the following campus activities: in the following activities: Dance Spectrum, Girl's Dorm Social Com- Welcoming Committee, Freshman Club, and the Student Christian mittee, Chairman of Designing for Committee, Dance Committee and Association. the Varsity Musical Revue. Convocation. She is 5 ft. 3 inches in height, She is 5 ft. 1 ½ inches in height, weighs 105 lbs., has black hair and She is 5 ft. 5 inches in height, weighs 120 lbs., has brown hair and weighs 108 lbs., has brown hair and green eyes. Miss Nitsch is in Preeyes, and is a Retailing major. eyes, and is a History major. Med. The Inter-Fraternity Council is now lay ing the final plans for the a nnual I.F.C. Ball. It will be held in the Ma!'y Seaton Room of Klein hans 111 usic Hall on October 23, from 9:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. The admission is $2.40 per couple and dancing will be to the mu s ic of Eddy Deim's orchestra. The dress will be semi-formal, corsages not necessary, (sorry girls). The dance committee requests t hat all prospective fraternity rushees attend this affair in order that they may become better ac quainted with the members and ac tivities of the different Fraternities on campus. Many c?cktail parties will be held • by the various fraternities be.fore the dance. One of the feature events of the evening will be the crowning of the I.F. C. Sweetheart. The Sororities on campus drive have been sent letters asking them to submit their sweetheart candidate. They are as follows: Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Delta Tau, Theta Chi, Phi Sigma Sigma and Alpha Gamma Delta. From these candidates judges will choose the "Interfra ternity Sweetheart." Ticket sales will commence today in Norton Union. Tickets will also be available through individual salesmen of each fraternit)·. �Friday, October 16, 1953 SPBCT8U ■ l'AGE TWo Here's To Mr. Chips Around The Campus By BURT and ZIM Clink! Clink! Clunk!! Mr. Chips labor was well worth cutting "Sta School has been in session for deposite<! hls nickels in the coin box tic-Motion" all those times. His Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo and wended his way among a hoard chest swelled with pride and it oc two full weeks a nd hence there have of people, attempting to find a rest. curred to him that he would be long been at least two weekends for Subacrtpllon U.50 Per Year Clrcu1atlon 3000 remembered for hi s loyal devotion dating. From past experience this ing place for his weary bones. Mr. Chips was nervous. He had and tireless efforts for the promo 11:ote~d M ,,.oond ollt81 matter February 9. lOIH. a t the Poet OftlCf' at author would predict that within Baffalo, N. \ "., unclt.'r tJ1e Acl nt Mart!h 3. unu. A~..-eptance s for mnJlln&' at a not had time to prepare his assign tion of increased library whisper toe<"lal rate o f posta•e pro•lded for ln Section 1103, Act of October s. 1917, the next two weeks announcements autborl.Hd Frbna.ney 9, 191U, of pinnings will be forthcoming at ment for his first class, "Incompar ing. The steps loomed before him. a fa st and furious pace. To some able Mathematics", because he had ,..,. ....un&D ,o.. NATIONAL ADV&RTl•IHCI BY Member ...pinnings a t'e more serious than to had to attend a meeting of the "Too high," he moaned, "for such oth er s. So, this week we asked the " Sweat and Salivas" followed by early ascent," and he deftly side National AdvertisingServi~e, Inc. J:\ssociated Colle5iafe Col/11• P•blllMn R,,,-.~,,.1011r,, following people, "Just what does an impromptu intellectual gnther stepped a STUDENT and proceeded 420 M A01soN Ave. Nr.w YORK, N . Y . Distributor of ing at ye local Pub, on the previous to Norton. "Maybe I'll be a fourth, pinn ing mean to you?" CMI CAG O • B OST O,. • Lo• AIIGILU • 5AN fltAIICIICO eve. He hadn't wanted to foster or only third," he thought, ''but Ma t'tin Goldman-Senior zoo , lc,t::X either function, but a desire to re there might be an extra hand Arts and Science tain his ha1·dly-won associates needed somewhere." He opened the Publicati on O ffi ce ,u N C1 rt on H n ll . Uni vers ity Campus. Bufta lo 14, N . Y. Pub "Th e ritual of pinning has be forced him to go . l11bed w eek l )' r r o m th e ta11t w E>e k in EZeptembt! r t o t he la"'t w e f' k In Ma y, exce p t door and the loud speaker softly tOT exam 1,e rl o,18, Th a nk s~h ·ln g. r hrl s tm a!. a n d Easte r . come a fat'ce! After only three or His thoughts ot spatial rela• announced, "Attention in dis-union, four dates a boy pins a girl just so tionships were momentarily inter a ll youse members of the Student he has a date on Saturday night. rupted by the appearance of a most Pubic Relations Committee. Hence EDITORIAL BOARD Occasionally a boy is pinned to tangible coed. It being too eal'ly forth we will congregate for all EDITOR-IN•CHIEF ..........................:....... ·-····················...............Dick Schaller several different girls in a si ngle meetings in da norteast corner of MANAGING EDITOR ···············································-··-···········Jim Engelhardt school year. According to tradition to think about such things, he de Norton Lobby!" pressed his ideas to the bottom of BUSINESS MANAGER ······••·••··········································-·······Harvey Herer pinning is a tentative engagement his mind leaving them for more Mr. Chips was not drawn t o this :t,"EWS EDITOR ·······-··········-··············-····--··············-··-··-·····-·······-···Lee Bax a nd not a means to a dating end." careful consideration later in the field of extra-curricular endeavors. SPORTS EDITOR ....... ................................................................... Jack Traugott Joyce Wilkinson-Senior day. the scheduled breakfast club meet FEATURE EDITOR ........................,,............................................Sue Grlttlths Arts and Science The bus squeaked and 1bounced to ing where there was a lively dis " I think that among the younger a stop. He groaned. The door cussion ensuing, concerning the LAYOUT EDITOR ...............................................................- ............. Jim Riley students pinning does not have the hissed open and Mr. Chips was newly announced eight cent straight same serious connotation that it caught up in a maelstrom (as dif and t en cent special with chaser. STAFF EDITORS does among the older students. 1 ferentiated from a holocaust) and He felt biased, however, because he PHOTOGRAPHY ............................................................................ Bill Trancblll believe that to older students pin carried out of the bus into the had been a · milk man from way EXCHANGE ....................................................................................Elaine Meranto ning means "engaged to be en crisp, smoke-fi lled autumn a ir. He back. CIRCULATION ....................................................................................Ed Riddler gaged", since engagements and inhaled deeply and, as his nasal At -ten-thirty it was already too marriage would be in most cases ADVERTISING ···········-···········································································Al Rosen financially impractical while the membranes rebounded, he noticed late for Mr. Chips to make his the little people hurrying and scur. class so he walked upstairs and COPY ......·-····..·····......................................._..............- ...Mary Ann Saccomando people involved are still attending ryi ng to their classes lured by the shuffled about looking for some school. melodious clanging of Edmund's thing interesting to do. At last STAFF MEMBERSHIP Liz Mattis-Freshman bells. he saw his chance. Mr. Chips spent NEWS - Harvey Sarles, Elliott Rlvo, Cas Dudek, Emlly Russell, Gin- Arts and Science He ambled up toward the library. his next three hours in the most ny Sprague, Don Leses, Jack Getman. "Since to me pinning does seem The trees were resplendent with valuable way, serving students and to be a serious affair, I should think His brilliant handiwork and the au faculty alike, from behind the Nor SPORTS - Rose Latragna, Dave Levitt, Bob Kager. that no two people are qualified to tumn foliage. Chips felt that his ton Goodies Counter. FEATURE - Marne Currie, Jerry Levine. be pinned unless they have had CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Scotty Behren ■ , Judy Koch. continuous dating for at least one COPY STAFF - Donna Kohl, Joan Kohl, Gloria Rogers, Marllyn Olli· semest er. A second and most im kowskl, Lois Reitmeier, Diana Gardiner, Judy Harris, Fran Per portant fac tor to be considered is kowski. the maturity of the individuals in By HAROLD SUNSHINE PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah. volved . Bing Crosby has once again re- This was to give rise to some re FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins verted to the use of a simple, sen sponse and recognition on the part timental story ot bring out his of the boy. dramatic abilities. This, of course, However, an old laundress tells is the Center Theater's new movie, the boy of the plot because she "Little Boy Lost." wants him to have a good home. The problem of the lack in school spirit at U.B. has The plot concerns itself with a The heart-breaking appearance of By ELAINE MERANTO father's hunt for his son who was the child (Christian Fourcade) con been discussed numerous times in this space during the last It seems we don't agree with the separated fro m him dur ing the war. vinces the Old Groaner what he 2-3 years, and probably Jong before that - we wouldn't students at the University of Vir The man's wife was executed in should do. ginia. The Student body argues the town of Dunkerque by the know. Crosby get s away from his dra that drinking at athletic events Nazis. With the h elp of a friend matic role long enough to sing the Editors in the past have tried to ask, beg, urge, and should not be permitted. (Claude Dauphin) , the man (Crosby old Darktown Strutters' Ball in even threaten the student body into supporting their Alma The Campus Collegian of Toledo himself) set s out to find his son. A French. This was one bright spot has this to say: This is an era of candidate turns up in an in a dull movie which was very likely Mater on the football field and in other matters. We're not higher learning. It's getting orphanage. The Mother Superior sluggish at times. The story was going to do any of that. No -- in fact we're going to list higher all the time. advises Crosby to take the boy to simple enough, but not even der your reasons for Jack of school spirit and perhaps even agree We are not the only ones who some of the outstanding landmarks Bingle could cause this picture to find difficulties in certain situations. in Paris where he was first lost. move along smoothly. with you on some of them. From the Rensselaer Polytechnic, What's the loudest and most frequent lament heard by I feel it my duty to warn that anything you eat may turn against U.B. students? you . But we must remember that "We don't play good teams - and if we did we'd get the place is essential to our coun By HOWIE · MEROWIT and BILL KREMER try's economic system. As you will beaten!" Agreed, maybe we would! They say college is just like a fri endly with a coed, she follows soon see, the Russell Sage Dining is one of the prime factors laundry-you get out of it just what an amusing cycle. She is attractive, However t here is more to gain from competition and Hall holding the price of ham at its you put in it, but you never recog attentive, and then adhesive. Maybe nize it. Such is the case with college the men are afraid of the latter and rivalry than just a win! There's a feeling of unity, striving present level. men today. To equalize the differ wish to remain bachelors. Basically for the same goal, a closeness born of being with those Again we are not alone. From ence in opinion of what was said men yearn for women. The only people that share the same interests. There's a pride in be the Albany Stage College News, last week, we will tell that hair hitch is that after the hitch the "y" "Will someone please tell us why ing a part of something - be it building a Moving-Up-Day there are only three outside lines raising story of "Joe College" (or is silent. s ure he has the Good House. That men are penny-pinching is float, making decorations for a dance, or even cramming for on Brubacher's switchboard? F or "make another complaint. This may be 296 femme fatales located in the keeping Seal"). an exam. Boys Will Be Boys true, hut if we look the situation building it seems like a small num will be boys, but the girls over closely, we find several rea Another reason often cited for lack of school spirit is ber. The poor gals will be getting areBoys giving them close competition. sons why this happens. College is frustrated pretty soon if those that "U.B. is just a streetcar college, we have no real ties calls don't come through that fre In the interest of furthering the an expensive thing for most men. relations between · UB men and Girls don't always have to pay for here." No real ties! quently clogged board. co-eds we will present some of the both college and dates. Of course Four years of working, playing, pr~ctically living with a complaints of the latter and some not all men do either. College debts of the possible reasons why they to some men, are debts only through group of people, forming friendships that will last the rest are so. economy, thrift, and self-denial or your life and gaining knowledge that will create your By MARNE CURRIE The average UB man is one who father will pay off. Working is not future - and no real ties? A group of students have begun thinks he isn't average. He has sev an easy thing for most men. Most work on a new novel. It will he eral likes and dislikes. He likes men don't go to work nntil they Many colleges in the country are strictly urban schools entitled "Norton Food," or "Why ties with dots, suits with stripes have given every thing else a fair trial. It might help also if co-eds no campus whatsoever - no dormitories - and yet there Won't Students Move Into the and letters with checks. The girls contend that men are weren't pretty babes who like to go Dorms." It's generally agreed that exist1:1 a tremendous amount of school spirit. Just because something should be done about it, too fast. "Men are gentlemen until buy-buy. you may leave the school after classes are over for the day and rumour has it that somethlng they take a girl out." This is true Egotistical was another word the of some men, but part of the trou co-eds used to describe the men. It soon will be. Lets Hope I certainly does not shut it out of your life. ble lies in the fact that some coeds is their belief that every time a That old "streetcar" college angle doesn't hold water. Last week was National Phar draw the only line with lipstick. man opens his mouth he puts his Another complaint of the co-eds feats in it. macy Week. Although the Spec This is Home Corning Weekend; there will be many trum did not acknowledge the fact, is the UB man's lack of culture. Lateness for dates is another They say he completely lacks the thing the girls don't like. Men are alumni present at the game tomorrow night. Talk to a few we would like to salute the aspirin love of art, but makes up for it late for dates and then lie about peddlers and congratulate them on with the art of love. This, says the the reason. There are two t:vpes of of them - they'll tell you that your memories of college life a fine display in Norton Lobby. girls show up in a man's conversa men through whose lips lies never are only what you make them. tion. They divide men conversation pass. Those who tell the truth and The appearance of the Med-Dent Tomorrow night is a big game - and there are more School on campus has caused a ally into two groups. The first is those who talk through their noses. the t:vpe who answers the conversa Women are their own excuse for notable change in Norton - the tion starting question with "yes" being late, but men have to do games to come - every bit as important to the team. length of the cafeteria line. or "no". The second is the fellow something. Girls should accept the We're not going to say, "Come on kiddies, let's all go who instead of listening, uses the fact that men will be late occa The ~alt and Peppers have an interval to plan his next remark. to the game." sionally and if they don't ask why, nounced the use of placards at The young ladies complain that men won't Ile. We've tried to analyze your excuses for lack of school future UB games. We think it's a they don't get enough dates. Pos Well, girls just remember this: fine idea. Now all we need ia people sibly that's because the way some When a woman goes wrong, men go spirit. Personally - you don't have a leg to stand on! to hold them. of them act. If a UB man becomes right . . . after them. By JERRY LEVINE l Press eoneod..iate 0 ..... ~' MOVIE REVIEW "DON'T READ THIS" From Other Campuses l AROUND THE CORNER Fourth Diim:msion �SPECTRUM F}iday, October 16, 1953 I SPECS OF NEWS I Membership will be open to all from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. for for Salt and Peppers. If interested twenty weeks. come to the meeting on Tues., Oct. In the first class held today, Dr. 27 at 3:30 in the auditorium, G,e orge Miller, assistant professor of medicine at the University, dis Dr. Harold M. Somers, dean of cussed the physiology of heart fail the University of Buffalo School ure, and Dr. Charles Voltz of the of Business Administration, will Sister Hospital Staff, discussed speak on "Economics for the Busi clinical management. ness Man", October 17 at a meet ing of the New York State Asso If now, or by Registration Day ciation of Colleges of Business in February, you expect to have Administration in Potsdam, New at least 64 semester hours of credit, York. you should now confer with the head of the department in which "How Stable is the Peace in you hope to major, and notify him Korea" will be the topic under dis of your intention to apply for tu cussion in this Saturday's Round torial status. Table, October 17. Having secured this preliminary Participants will be Dr. Sellig (tentative) approval, you should Adler, professor of History at Uni then call at the Tutorial Office, 292 versity of Buffalo; Dr. Harold F. Hayes Hall, to file a formal appli Peterson, professor and chairman cation for acceptance by the de of the Department of History, Buf partment of your choice. This must falo State Teachers College; Col. be done prior to January 9, in order Lyman A. Shaw, 1·etired Kenmore that your application may be proc officer who spent three years in essed in time for registration the Korea at the end of World War II. second semester, Dr. Joseph Shister, chairman of the University's Department of In The Newman Club of the Univer dustrial Relations, will be moder sity of Buffalo will hold their ini ator, tiation meeting Wednesday, Octo ber 21 at 8 'p.m. The meeting will The University of Buffalo's be held in Norton Auditorium. All School of Medicine is now offering of the members new as well as old for the first time basic science should attend this important func courses designed especially for in tion. terns and residents of hospitals not directly connected with the Uni Definition of College "Bred"-A versity's medical program, four year loaf made with his Classes will be held each Friday father's dough. PAGE THREB Tiddleywinks Tournament To Be Staged In Norton Union It is with extreme regret that we must report the postponement of the coming Billiard and Table Tennis Tournaments to a later date, because of the incompleted Norton Union addition. But cheer up you fun-loving Nortonians, because on October 20 at 12 :0-0, in the Norton Union lobby, will be held the gala event of the year, the 1953 Univer sity of Buffalo Tiddleywinks Tour ney! (Don't laugh.) This spectacle of skill and daring, fashioned after a Medieval knighthood challenge tourney, will be complete with bugle fanfare and all. All are invited to participate or, if you would prefer, to watch on the sidelines and cheer the contestants on. The fascinating game of Tiddley winks, actually originated in An cient Rome more than 3000 years ago, has been a source of pleasure for young and old alike for cen turies. Many famous notables in all walks of life, including Henry Clay, Calvin Coolidge and Al Kammer man (who?), have passed innumer- able hours of pleasure engrossed in the game. Applicants can register for the Tourney in Room 252, Norton. So don't delay, register now; no pre vious knowledge of the game is re quired. Who knows, perhaps you may be the next intercollegiate A.A.U. Tiddleywinks champion! Then there was the little Fresh man who wrote home that he had 3 cuts and received a first-aid kit from his mother In the return mall. The Rose Garden Wehrle Drive just past Transit presents + Carl Feinsinger, Piano + Charlie Mussen, Guitar and Banjo for your listening and dancing pleasures Every Friday and Saturday Nites (JP When you ·know your beer 1···1 .. t . -· . ,• . .. ITS 'BOUNO TO 'BE -SUV When you go fishing, you never know what you'll get.When you open a bottle of Bud, you know exactly what you'll get-the beer whose delicious taste has pleased more people than any other beer in history. Why so delicious? Because Budweiser is brewed and aged by the costliest process ever known. Dr. Newto" Ertia, jolly physics professor, says ~~You'll lose your gravity with Jockey brand Shorts!" In one of his periods of child-like good humor, Dr. Ertia told his class recently, "Why Mass around with sub stitutes for comfort? Relativity speaking, Jockey offers more comfort features than any other brand. Just Quantum, one by one!" Eaioy the smooth, snug lit that is exclusively Jockey's! Yes, Jockey brand Shorts are tailored to fit , , , and have four exclusive features that msure extra comfort: 13 1eparately contCH.1red ieces are careful ly crafted into one smooLh-fitting garment. Newly-devAloped heat resistant rubber in waistband outlasts other leading brands by 40%. No sag or bind around the legs. U,,lque Jockey no-gap front opening. ...::•·~··· ... ·•. ,,lI , •• ! Enjoy Budweisez Today all underwear gives you coverage bul ii.'!:~~!,;!~ Socio oaly by ~ Konooloa, w-.... ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. 353-12 ST. LOUIS, ao. IEWAU, L J, �8PBCTau11 PAGarollR _________________,_ __,7 Hillel 1954 BUFFALONIAN "NatM The Snack Bar Contut Coupon" I think that the oew Snack Bar should be: Named ···································- ························································-··········-····· Name.............. ............................................................. Phone............................ I I Address ..................................................................... Date............................... ~ . October 1&, "1953 To Present The topic of this lecture will be "Judaism as Religion of Personal Decision and Commftment". Sigma Delta Tau, and ,Phi Sigma Sigma sororities will sponsor a 1 Coffee Hour Monday, October U, I Mr. Will Herberg, well known at 3 p.m. In Norton Union, at which I theologian, author and lecturer, will the third lecture wlll be given. It present a series of three lectures wlJJ be entitled "Anxiety, Faith, Last Wednesday the University at Hillel Cultural Programs. and Meaning In Life." tennis team won their thlrd straight The general theme of the lectures and last match of the Fall season I PROGRAM COMMITTEE will be "Faith For Our Time". The by downing McMaster University first meeting of the series will be 7-2. This match, 'because the com• Meeting dates for t!ils week : held Oct . 18 at 2 p.m. in the Stu Music Committee on October 21 petition was very keen, was by far I den t Un ion of State Teachers Col at 2: 30 the best or the season. Because all lege. Mr. Herberg's first presenta Da nce Com mittee on October 21 the matches were so hard fought tion will be "Skeptics Question at 3:30 and both teams played so very well, Reli g ion". Vis ual Ar ts Committee on Octo no one could be singled out tor In• The host s of the second meeting, ber 21 at 3 :30 dividual glory. The honors have to lo be held Oct . 18 at 8 p.m. in the Publ icity Committee on October be divided e venly among all the competitors. J ewish Center, 787 Delaware Ave 21 at 4 :30 nue, will be Kappa Nu fraternity. The tennis team, which beat Buf Check bulletin board for rooms. falo State twice by scores of 7·2 nod 8·1, have won 14 out of the last 15 matches. Because of their en vla!ble record Coach Bill Sanford (>raised their terrific competitive spirit and hopes they can do as well In the spring as they haTe done this fall. SUMMARY : Netmen Win Third Straight To Finish.• Season Undefeated / Cultural Lectures By Wm. Herberg I I I I ~- - - ---------------------- _I THE U. B. BOOKSTORE &:-.:-~ it¢# " a- Slngtea: beat Riley (U.B.) Murray (MJ 6-2; 6·3. Farrel (U.B.) beat Brown (M) 6•4; 7-5. Levy (U.B.) beat Davison (M) 6·1; 6-2. Kisiel (U.B .) beat Brown (M) 6•1; 6-1. Thrall (M) beat Linn (U.B.) 9-7; 6-4. Shanks (U.B.) beat Wallace (M) 0•6; 7-5; 6-2. Doubles: Never needs wiping because point awa touches ink. Cleanest pen in the world! 14K gold point ground to fit your wri\lng style. We have a complete selection. See it-test it today I JO.c-,,,,,.. ,_.,. ~'nol,e.A ,q c,_;s,.,.. ,Mild..,. RIOi,\RO &URTON•:jEAN SIMMONS VICTOR W.TURE • MIOiAEl RENNIE .. i,, Robmon • Dean Jiuor ..,_,_~mu, DUNNf ,_ ....... ., UOYD C. 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WORLD PREMIER! in 3 - 0 a nd TECHNICOLOR Jo a n Fonta i ne, Jack P a lance Flight lo Tangier Pl us Campus ConsenS'lis: Arrows get top date-rating ... be cause Arrows really keep a fellow looking his best. The new Fall and Winter line of Arrow shirts (said to be the "smoothest line on campus") can now be seen at all Arrow dealers. 1e ~ g~w...i 1r1rr ,:;~ion every t. .. pJ s_.)1\";~ with tl.c f:-- .. t-!00 1 : J, b~s1 fi•tin g c....... ~rs 1:1 t.uJ _world . A·1d they fl t to perfoction! 1 l.r,~ acco ... ,y t,:-:iiiorcd of ~no "Sc nforized"r. fab rics th. I will net d,rini, more l11a n 1 °0. ::top in today to ""'C oL r !.ma.-t s~le c tion in whi!s ar.J pop ular ~':'-~ • Ci1 Anc · 'i to I"!"'( i :l1 ...... ~1.:.1· / ,ll"V ', .,, BI NG C ROSBY IN KLEINHANS MAIN a nd CLINTON nu • UNDIRWIAA • HANDICIRCHIEIS • SPOldT5 SHIRTS Virg inia Grey, in 1 F or free booklet, "The Tfhat, Tfhen and Wear of Men's Clothing," write to: Cluett, Penboc!y and Co., Inc., 10 E ast 40 Street, New York 16, N. Y. ARROTV®sHIRTS ~ "HURRICANE AT PILGRJM HILL" DOWNTOWN BU F FALO "LITTLE BOY LOST" �SPBCTaUM Frida)'. October 16, .1968 1'4611 nft UB Bulls to Meet Western Reserve in Homecoming Game Red Cats Hope To Repeat Last Year's Victory Lehigh's Reserve Strength Downs Febelmen 27-0 By DAVE LEVITT Tomorrow night at Civic Sta dium, the Baby Bulls will play host to Western Reserve. Accompanying the team from Cleveland will be be tween two and five hundred alumni and undergraduates, and the school band. It is migration day at West ern Reserve and numerous other students from Cleveland will be here other than by the school trans portation. The Red Cats, who took a real drubbing at the hands of Ohio University last week, will be out to repeat last year's victory over UB. Practically the entire squad from last year plus seventeen sopho mores are back this season. The Red Cats operate out of a single wing with sophomore Flory Mauriocourt at the tailback. His needle point passing can be the difference in the ball game tomorrow. In the full back slot, is Western Reserve can didate for Little All-American, "Candy" Carrol. Last year against U.B. he himsel! gained more than t he whole Buffalo team. In twenty tries, he gained 175 yards. At end is Dick Delaney, who can also play tailback. He is the punter on the squad and is regarded as a fine end. Last year in the tailback posi tion, he gained 95 yards in nine tries. Altogether, Western Reserve gained 400 yards to Buffalo's 100 last year. The Bulls will still be lookinr,t for their first win when they take the field tomorrow night. For Febel's men, the prospect looks brighter than it did last week. A lot of prac tice will be put on defense because the single wing that the Red Cats use is all power. Standout in the line for UB will probably be Ron LaRocque, Ray Chamberlain, Bump er Movesian, and Tom Radich, to mention a few. John Lageman who did the punting against Lehigh will probably do the kicking again. In the backfield, it figures to be Crow ley, Kennedy, Rao and Jahn. G.. me Captain Elmer Jahn, the big full back, will see lots of action as a ball carrier and can be the deciding factor in the favor of UN. Coach Febel is n' t being optimis tic about the game until it is over, but he along with other s expects to see a "whale of a ball game." By BOB KAGER Monday morning there was seen on the benches of Norton Hall a group of tired, battered, but still s pirited young men . They had just returned from Bethlehem, Pennsyl vania, where approximately 36 Enginee rs from Lehigh University took turns running them into the gridiron. These Engineers were big, fa st, rough, and 3 deep in every position of the team. Attesting to Coach Fritz Febel's remark, "They weren't rough, they were brutal!" Chuck Nero and Joe Labosky underwent x-rays Monday, which showed their injuries were not bone fractures as originally feared. These 2 dependable substi tutes won't be ready for next week's Homecoming Game against West em Reserve. The first period found depend able Elmer Jahn dashing 43 yards to tbe Lehigh 3, but the Engineer's line stubbornly held for downs. Still pushing, Ray Kennedy intercepted a Lehigh pass, but that effort also was unfruitful. Bill Crowley came up with a Lehigh fumble, but this only seemed to force them to new extremes. After 21 minutes of the first half had elapsed, Lehigh struck twice with alarming speed. One came on a 17 yard sprint after an unfavor able punt exchange and the other on a 76 yard dash after a pass interception on the Lehigh 24. With one minute remaining in the half, the Bulls lost the ball with another interception, just after a Crowley to Chuck O'Brien pass had pene trated deep into Engineer's terri tory. That was the only pass Buf falo completed (to a Bull) all after. noon. The hard hitting Lehigh reserves forced such U.B. stalwarts as Tom Radich, Elmer Jahn, Ray Kennedy, Frank Nero, O'Brien, and Bumper Moveslan off the field at various times with assorted lumps. John Lageman averaged 37 yards with his kicks and got practically s meared for hi s efforts. Captain Ray Chamberlin, Ernie Kiefer, Lageman, and Tom Radick were standout performers along the line, which did try hard. Bill Crowley, intercepting 2 pa sses, running good, and playing a whale of a defensive game, was the br ight s pot of the afternoon for any U.B . fa n watching the game. Oh yes, the final score was Le high 27-U.B. 0. Stole Harriers Beul Bulls By Perfect Score Dominati ng th e top five positions Buffalo Sta te Teac hers achieved t h e peerless score of 15 aga inst 48 for U. of B. in t he October 7th meet at Delaware P a rk. Coach Bob Mur ray's N iaga ra A. A.U. Champ ions held T ra ugott an d J agodzi nski of U.B. to seventh a nd eight h places respectively, to pro fi t by the t em porary loss of Steve Zatko, who in jured a leg during prnctice. How ever, by the rules. after t he teach ers placed seven men the remain ing point~ went to the U.B. men automatically. Chamhcrs of Buffalo State took the 4.7 mile course in 27:30 to place first ahead of team-mates Thomp son, Ellsworth, Uhl and Barton. Scol'ing for the Bu lls were: Traugotl, Jagodz inski, Wrona, Corallo and Luce. Today Emel'y Fisher looks toward his fine f1·c$hman team for a creditahle performance against t he Nin1rarn freshmen. This meet will ;;ee Brnce Traugott, rounger broth - BLUE AND WHITE PREPARE FOR HOMECOMING TILT Doby Bulls Open Tomorrow,Oct.17 Against Hobart Tomorrow the University of Buf falo Freshman Football Team will play their first game of the season against Hobart College at 2 o'clock at Rotary Field. Coach Mueller feels that the team Is In very good shape and Is Improving with every practice. A total of 28 men came out for the team and from that group Coach Mueller has a starting line which averages about 190 lbs. per man. The team will use •b oth tbe "Split T" and the "Tight T" of fensive formations . The official starting line-up haa net yet been announced, but many players have •been outstanding In practice. Norm Pyzlkiewlcz seems to have taken over the Right Guard slot while Joe Lipinski seems to have done the same at right end. Joe Norman, Joe Albano and Jim Gaglione, who are all over 210 lbs., are fighting it out for starting berths In the tackle slots. Both Da ve Nelson and Dave Wright are competing for the nod a t right end. Paul Camma re and Robert J)oos are battling it out at center, while Richard Barry looks very good a t le(t guard . Jn the backfi eld , we ha ve Ed Kelly a nd Frank Kania fi ghting It out for the left halfback position a nd Ron Sc henk a nd Joe Kublsty ba ttling for th e qua rterback slot. Fra nk Scale tta looks very good a t th e (ullback position as does Gary Ba ttis toni in the right halfback s lot. Coach Mueller said he expects Hobart to use the " T" forma tion, but other tha n th a t be k nows no thing a bout th e m. He a lso sta ted that uecause th e team bas work ed so hard. he fee ls th ey are capable of do ing very well against Hoba rt and he sin ce rely hopes that th e stu den t body will come out tomorrow a nd support th e team in t hi s, their fi rst, game of the season. ATTENTION WRESTLERS! Fencers Capture Five Places In ' : ~eL ! v e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! : ~ : :. ers took five of a possible eighteen places in the International Fencing Tournament sponsored by the Ama teur Fencers League of America last Saturday, October 10, at Clark Gymnasium. The caliber of the competition was very high and many men of national ranking participated. The Tournament started at 10 a.m. and was completed by 7 p.m. A total of 54 entries were received from Detroit, Cleveland, Toronto, Mont real, Rochester, Sampson Air Force Base and Syracuse. For the University of Buffalo, Aldo Santori placed third and Joe DiGuilio placed fourth in the sabre competition. Al Jedrodowski placed fifth in epee competition and Gil Savitzky and Mel Standart placed fifth and sixth respectively in the foil competition. Complete resu lt s : Intramurals were in full swing last week with most campus organ izations participating. In t he Fra ternity League, Phi Kappa Psi downed Sigma Alpha Mu 23-0. The dorms opened their league with the Dorm All-Stars edging the 3rd floor 9-6. The Dental Stud ents also showed their presence with the Dental Sacs beating the Daredevils 12-2. The Lackawanna U.B. Juniors dropped the Dent I students 13-0. On Monday of this week BSR dumped Alpha Sig 32-7. A K Psi nipped Rho Pie Phy 9-1. SAN beat Beta Phy Sigma 14-0 and Theta Chi downed KSK 12-0. Next week's Fraternity schedule: Mon., Oct. 19th 3 :45 Alpha Sigm a Ps i-Rho Pi Phi AK Psi-BSR 4:45 Beta Phi Sigma-KSK Theta Chi-SAN Tu es ., Oct. 20 Phi Kappa P si-Kappa Nu SAM-Alpha Phi Delta Women's Foil 1. Judy Goodrich- Detroit 2. Fran Breton-Buffalo Jewi sh Center 3. Gyrg ia Telbe rt--Montreal 4. Pat Dri scoll- Rochester 5. Myril P opert--Cleveland 6. J eanne S ikes-Dayton By LEVITT &. SWARTZ *Duke-Army- Blue Devil s from Durham should def eat th e ndets. *Colg ate-Dartmoulh - Red Raid ers victorious after poor sta r t . Harvard- *Columbin- Look for a close co ntest, w it h t he Lions vic torious on Ba ke ,· Fi eld . Ya le- • Corn ell- l vy League con tes t with Cornell a p robable v ictor . *lllinois- Minn csota - Bates a nd Carli n kndinir lliinois over !llinne sola. India na-* l\lich igun , lat e - Spar tan s too powerful fu r the Hoosiers of Indiana. Men's Foil Sampson Air F orce Base 2. A rt Plouffe-Rochester 3. Les Williams-Buffa lo J ewish Center 4. Louis Carg ill- Rocheste r 5. Gil Savitzky-U of B 6. Mel Standart-U of B SUPPORT THE BULLS IN '53 ,ve ._ Michi _g-an - !'[orth\\ ('~ t e rn - Men's Epee 1. Will ia m Kohsman n-U of B Alum ni :! . Donn Boyle-U of B Alu mn i 3. H oward Fi red-Clevela nd ~- Bob Starks-U of B Alumni fi. Al J cci rociowski-U of B (i. Jim Goshine-Clevela nd T dny, Octohe•· rn, at 3:30 there .\Jen's Sa bre will be 11 meeting of all prospective 1. Uan Rubenstein-Srracuse wrestlers in the Apparatus Room :!. Tom Buzzelli-Buffalo Jewish 0f lark Grmnasiu m. Coach George Cl'ntet· King urges all prospect ive fresh :3. Aldo Santori-U of B men and varsi ty wrestlers to attend 4. Joe DiGuilio-U of B this meeting. Ii. Jules Go ldstein-Buffalo J ew ish Center ~r of ,Jack, running· for Niagara. G. Lou Morris-Cleveland The val's itv meet will also he held on th~ Niag-nl'a coul'se which is 4.2 miles long. A fighting freshman team coupled with the possible re turn of Steve Zatko to the varsity could provide a douule victory for the Bulls. Pray-Dictions Intramural Sports Trophy 1. Robert Derderian - 0 I Intramural Sports pick Mich iirun in a Dig- T n clash. l'itl shurg h-'Notr., D ume - The fighlinir IJ' is h viclo1'ious uver Pa n lhcl's of Pittsburgh. ~Oh io S l a t t> - P t• nn s ,h an in Buckevl'!'li !--houltl win ovt•r R soft ened J' 11 11 Club. Pr;nl•f' t on- '\arr )I 1dsh1pmcn l'tJfltinuc to llual nlnn~ in l alm 1 Tlwta Chi and Phi Kappa Ps i ,, ill Uc acknowledged as c·o-l'l1nmpions of intramural spo1·ts Hl the Home Coming Game October 17, ](J,'i:J. They wil! s har:e the Po~mnnl ur's trophy which will be prese nlL'd Ul lhc ,.a ;ne hulf Lime. 1'1w tr·llphr is watt'r. f' enn ~lute- ~) ra,·1M• I 'lo-,· bnll c-nml' with tlw <>ra11l"P of ~~ rth.'. USO 11,llinl{ an up,Pl. 1 . .\l aha m a-Tl'Ollt'-...;.L~e c rim"'on Tid e vi<-toriu11, un•r \'"I• \L1teh g-ame on ,.r,·. · I I . . \\ •~ton,in- l'urdn,• Ho•h·rm:lk wonglhruusrh clnminan1..·l:' nf th.... · L'lt- t.:r~ aull Hutl~l•r~ l'la~h at Hoss-.\t.le tir~ intramurn l s port ~ JH'OJ!J'nm. 1 Sta1!ium. Pur<lul' l' ll•hl':ltl' llllJ\1(\Eat' h of the fralcrnit ie~ will keep t.·uni:n~ Ilny nnd rut-., thll twd. the trophy a s.ellll'Sll•J'; 13rde1· ol lh1fTulu-\r 1.•. . t,•rn Hl•,t rn.•-Stu pos:,;.t•$.~-don ha~ not yet IJeen l'~tah- dents wi:-•h int· \"il't,,1ry h' lwlp 1,.•dclishcd. 1 lJrutt• llorncco111in1-: Uay 1 �Friday, October 16, 1959 PAGE SIX ROTC Review By CHARLES TRAMONT The ROTC Drill Team and Band, for the first time this semester, will display their color and drill &bility during half time at the Homecom ing game on Saturday, October 17. -ATTENTION to all Sophomore Cadets: The Drill Team is in need of second year rnen''\o drill the new Freshmen Cadets. The Dri11 Sqd. meets on Fridays at :,~~o and until further notice. This drill is extra and does not excuse cadets from the regular drill period.BAND As of October 6, 1963, the two bands on campus, the ROTC Band and the UB Marching Band, will combine to form the UB AFROTC Marching Band under the direction Oops, Wrong Nwnber! of M/Sgt. Leech. This band will perform at both ROTC and Uni versity functions. They will main tain the standard ROTC unu;orm with the added white accessories consisting of cords, gloves and spats. They hope that by next year the white hat bands and white belts will be added to the uniforms. Due to this combination of the bands a separate concert band has been formed, directed by John Krestic. The UB AFROTC March Band is composed of approximately sixty fi ve members. These members hope to present concerts and musical shows in addjtion to their regular activities. COMMAND SQUADRON Pledges are now being accepted by this group. Their meetings will be held every Tuesday at 3 :30 P.M. Two members of this oragnization represented the corps last Wed nesday evening at the Civic Sta dium. The event was the Catholic dedication to the Korean war dead. They were a part of a color guard ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY At their next meeting on Wed nesday, October 14, the group will organize end plan elections for fil ling vacant offices. The pledge pro gram :for the society will go into action in approximately two weeks. -After beating St. Bonaventure and Canisius in their final match last season, the ROTC Rifle Team got off to a good start this season with a large turnout of prosl)ective members. They meet at 7:30 Wed nesday nights at the Amherst Cen tral High School. Fifteen postal match challenges have already been received to date; there are also plans to have the team travel with in a 160 mile radius of the Univer sity to compete in shoulder to shoulder matches. - The Panhellenic Council met last Thursday, October 8, in Norton Union to study "ways and means" of rush procedure. Janet Johnson, vice-president of the Council, presented a comprehen sive report on rushing which was subsequently discussed at some length. The Council reached the con clusion that more strict adherence to the rules and regulations gov erning rushing should be observed by bo th sorority members and rushees. The sororities were cited as the more flagrant violators. Certain of the unwritten rules to be :followed by rushees were re stated . Among them was the one regarding the enforced periods of silence : A rushee may converse with a sorority affiliate only on a particular sorority's party day; Definition of a Professor-One strict silence shall be observed on who is paid to study the sleeping all other days between the hours habits of s tudents. of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. The Council defined strict s ilence to mean that the social intercourse be tween sorority affiliates and rush ees shall be confined merely to a socia l g reeting. Natural History A Bue/e's an Indian Maiden'• dream; To a doe, just another "guy"; But a buc/c Invested in City Clubs Is any hue/e's best buy/ A colkgr stuclem decicl ccl 10 add ,c,·cr;il ,ww shirt s 10 his w:ordrnhc. So one Saturday afternoo n, lie sttul kcl into 1he loe:tl habenfashcry s10rc. "Let me sec a Jew ol those \ 'an H eusen Pan-Am Pique Shins the who le campus is raving abou1," he said. City Club ,hoes are a "natural" for the college man, They give you smart, djstinctive styling, real comfort, and they'll stand up under rugged use. They're "right" for the active man with discriminating tasce. Priced right, too. "No wonder ever yon e is raving about Pa11•Am Piques," sa id the clerk, la ying several on 1he co unt er. " T hey're smart, comfortable , and com e in Van H euse n's se n,a tioua l new short collar s1ylrs . \\1hat's more. I h:l\·e a compl ete line nf smart ncw co llegiatc colors-as well a, white. And they're o nl y '. H)r, ." ''I've nc\'er see n a srn:m cr shirt ," admiucd the st udent. ''I'll take one in each co lor. t\ 11d ran I o pen a ch a rge at.Ctmnt?" "Certainly," rep li ed th e clerk. "What is your n,1m e?" "Size Six -and-Seven -Eig hths J o nes," rcplit·d th e stud ent. "Size Six-and-Sevcu -Eii;hths J o nes? \\'hat kind of a name is that;'', asked th e p11zzlcd clerk. "Well , wh<'n I was born my folk s didn 't know wh at 10 ca ll me," he ex pl ain ccl . "Sn 1hcy put a lo t o[ names in a hat, and by mistake my near-sighted fath er pull ed o ut the siLe ticket !" $8 95 AS ADYUTISED IN · John Wayne says:"Mycollege football coach got me a summer job at a movie studio. I started as a prop man and stunt man. Afterward my studio friends inveigled me into acting. I made about 75 Westerns before big parts came my way. I Bushing Procedures Announced by Panhell composed of all the armed services, reserve units and ROTC units in the area. to $15 95 True • llqulre Argoay • Sport American Legion Frosh Make Special Plans For Homecoming By ELFRIEDE ILSANKEI Hey Frosh! Let's show the upper classmen our school spirit by corn ing out for the pre-game activities on Homecoming Day, We're to cheer our boys as they come on the field . Meeting at 7:46 p.m. at Gate No. 3; the class, led by Chairman Diane Popper, will march in the parade behind the AFROTC Band. Following the parade, they will f orm a n honor guard for the team from the tunnel to the goal post. EXTRA-AU Freshmen wearing clinks will be admitted without the extra $.60 charge, providing that they have their athletic books. Also, this year we are even excused from chasing the festive greased pig! A reserved section is being held for all Freshmen with their dates prov1d· Ing one In the couple ls wear a dlnk. So bow can you miss? You can participate on the geld, an ex traordlnary honor, get In "free," and have one of the best soats. Re• member to bring along borne, cow bells, or any other noise makere. So be there - Oct. 17 at 7: 46, with your BAWD! (blue & white dink.) Start smoking Camels .yourself! I #Alf1'EO O,#Olt/NS t:AMEU 2.0 YEAAr AGO IN MY EA/UY MOVIE llt!Y.r,- ~MOkED EM EVER ~INCE. TIIERE's NOTIIING LlkE CAMELS FOP.. FI.AVOR. AND MILl)NEal E~ AGREE Make the famous 30-day Camel mild ness test .•. and let your own taste tell you why Camels are America's most popular cigarette! wrru MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER.. CfGA~ETTE ! �PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, October 16, 1953 Dorm Doin's By JIM SCHOFIELD Dormitory life is wonderful they say, but it too, like many other things, has its ups and downs. At the present time, the most urgent crisis seems to be one that con cerns nutrition. A Problem Is Discovered Beginning with the fall semester, it was planned that all resident students would have their meals in Norton Union. After three weeks under this plan, there is evidence that a majority of the resident stu dents are dissatisfied with the con tracted meals. Upon personally tak ing a verbal poll of MacDonaldities, Cookians and Schoellkovians, I dis covered that to call this crisis a dissatisfaction would be the "un derstatement on campus." A Solution in Sight A committee was set up with the idea of solving the problem if a solution was possible. The commit tee is composed of Bill Henry, Dave Levitt, Phil DiAngelo and Frank Cicero who will meet shortly with the proper administrative officials to attempt to alleviate this nutri tional problem so dear to the stom achs of on-~ampus residents. Consultation From, By and For Pollees Upon a casual evaluation of pres ent dining facilities, it was agreed by those polled that things were not as bad as they seemed, It is the hope of the residents that when the new dining area is opened there will be "limited" improvements in the meals and also a wider range of selectivity. Until the new area is completed, the residents will probably continue to complain among themselves about the rare delicacies of contract living. Something Added The fourth floor lounges have been partially furnished. The fur nishings were moved in last week and consist of easy chairs and sofas, engineered in the modern trend. From a look at the beginning of this interior decorating expose, this lounge is "going to be the most" to borrow a phrase. A CLEAN PLACE TO EAT Rules, Rules, Rules At least some headway has been made with the constitution of the male units. It was sent to press last week and is now awaiting rati fication or possible re-revision. The two units will have the same basic principles with the exception of a few minor details. Operation Clean-up Monday was a red-letter day in Schoellkopf Hall. After three weeks of occupancy, the limited cleaning service was reinstated. The resi dents are now crossing fingers with the hope that the limited contract service will be continued with a little less limit. Beginning on a sour note and ending on a sour note, the dorm closes and enjoys life. Alpha Phi Omega Resigns From I.F.C. Board Holds Last Wednesday, September 30, marked this semester's first meet ing of the University's Board of Managers. Seated in the room which is now thei~ office in Norton Hall, complete to lettering on the door, the group heard committee reports, discussed old and new business a nd got a little confused as to parliamentary procedure. The Board's president, Bill We ber, called the meeting to order. After the usual formalities of a business meeting, r eports were giv en by the Homecoming Committee, which is planning the Homecoming Dance, Parade and Football Game on October 16 and 17, and the Cam pus Ban·el Committee. Poster s r ep resenting the Campus Barrel, which is the only organized drive for char ity on campus, are displayed at var ious places on the University grounds. In teresting and sti mulating ac counts of the National Student Association Congress at Ohio State University were presented by Bar bara Klein, Corliss Harding and Bill W eber, who attended this N. S. A. Congress August 24 to Sep tember 3. These people also ex plained how they now feel that stu. dent government could be better organized and improved at the U. of B. The group discussed and carried motions setting up two committees At a meeting of the Inter-Frater nity Council held October 8, it was announced that Alpha Phi Omega had resigned from the Council. However, at future meetings a rep resentative of the service fraternity will be in attendance to act only as an observer. A formal request was also made by Rho Pi Phi, asking that the meeting date be changed due to their inability to atteQd. Inter-Fraternity football is now in full swing. Also being planned for the immediate future is a tennis tournament, tentatively scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday and Fri ternity will be all owed to enter two day beginning at 3 :30. Each fra- singles and one double team. ~~!::!:~:~I ~~bl-~:,~'" ~h~~y~ mittees of the Board of Managers. One, the Survey Committee, will consist of not less than five memhers who will set up procedures for and see that surveys are carried out on issues about which student opinion is desired. Thomas O'Neil was elected chairman of the Survey Committee. The other specia l committee that the Board thought would be useful to the University is the Publications Committee. This also will be composed of not less than five memhers. They will investigate school publications on other campuses and then make recommendations to the Board. The Board of Managers is at tempting to establish a punishment for any students who have been charged with defacement of prop erty on campus. It was sugges ted that Norton Union privileges be taken from any such person , but the group decided that this would be too difficult a measure to en force. Therefore the ·business was tabled until more information could be obtained about what punishment the Board could legally impose, Starting this week, the Board of Managers' Meetings will be held cf:ool 'lour tejf, gef c/ippeJ af LOU'S BARBER SHOP 3584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) See me for campus togs ... I'll help you to sove money! The thousands upon thousaodt of men who we precision tools will tell you that there are none better than I.ufkin, All I.ufkln precision tools are the produce of years of fine tool-making ex• erience combined with the vuy atest design features. Experiencod engineers know Lufkin tools are the most accurate they can buy. See the complete line of luflom tapes, rules, and precision tools •t your hardware or tool score. HarYey Herer Class of '55 r. See me Thursdays or Saturdays in KT B JOAN'S LUNCHEONETTE fo,,_ thirty and Wednesday at seven thirty, alternatingly. Any student, freshman or upperclassman, who wishes to know more about this governing body and its functions, would find one of their meetings not only informative but interesting. Many of the University stud~nt~ do not realize that these meetings are open to everyone, By learning more about this group and its du ties, you will also be better able to elect students to it who are cap able of fulfilling the requirements necessary of a Board of Managers' member. ·BUY!uFKIN ~~-1a-1111..,,.;.;.J',.. TAPES. RULES. PRECISION TOOll ot your hardware or tool store • THE LUFKIN RULE co~ SAGINAW, MICH, 199 132-138 Lafayetto St., Now Yark CJty • Barrio, Ont. ------------------,I r.i{~:;:t 3588 MAIN STREET TIIB LUPKIN RULE CO., Sogfoaw. Michigon R':ad'i~: ~!d~c,~~fy!'!lluscracttl booklet, at University Plaza NAN Excellent Food ,. ,/ - ""!!--:•P , • ~ ADDIHSl--------- - - - -- - 1 i:•, - __ •, i,;,~~,._._....,. !""" --------·--------•-- ---- Reasonable Prices I I _! CITV' - - - - - -- - - S T AT " - - - - - - • I Soda Bar J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test . OPEN 7 A.M, to 12 P,M . DAILY SUNDAYS 4:30 P,M, to 12 P.M. - t * * • THE 5 t De Marco Sisters t • June Valli t Al Bernie NOW-THRU SUN ., OCT, 18 BIG 3,STAR SHOW MGM RECORDS SONG STARS . • RCA VICTOR VOCAL HIT I NEW, GREAT COMEDIAN & Many Others In NEW REVUE 3 Shows Nltely: • 7 :30 • 10:30 • 1:30 t STARTS MON,, OCT, 19 I Okey Record Star• • THE TREINERS MICKEY O'SHAUGHNESSEY Comedy Hit of 11 From Here - to Eternity" • - Coming DICK HAYMES - Nov. 2 t t t t t t t t t f f • WRITE BUCKS! Styled the way college men like 'em! Priced only • t t f • S8.95 Here's an Item that stands out as a whale or a buy for comfort loving college men . . . at a price that really helps you to save money! Smart looking, pure white buck-style shoes for men with Springy red cushion soles , .. as welcome as a check from home for just about every actlTlty. Also see man:,- other splendid values , . , some listed below. GENUINE FUR FELT PORK PIE HATS , . •. , ..•..• , , .... •. •$4.45 BLUE or WHITE OXFORD BUTTON-DOWN SHIR.TS .. •. . . $2.95 NYLON R.E-INFOR.CED 6 :r: 3 RIB HOSE ...• • ..... •• . , .••.... . 39c SMART RAYON NECKWEAR., R.EPPS and NEATS ..... •.•• . •65c KLEINHANS Thrift Basement "Go bury your head In tho sand," shrieked Shecdy's c:hkk. You'll ne-rer put a wing on my finger until you start nsing Wildroot Cream-Oil o ■ that messy hair. It's America's favorite hair tonic. 1Ceep1 hair combed without any trace of greasiness, Removes goose, ugly dandruff. Relieves ll1lnoyiog dryness, Helps you pass the Pinger-Nail Test." Paul looked 10 good the very Ewa time he used Wildroot Cream-Oil, hu pigeon egged him oa until h• propo,ed, So why don't 1•11 buy a bottle or rube today at any toiler goods counter. And necks time you have a haircur, a,k for Wildroot Cream-Oil on )'OU< hair. Then oo gal will ever give you 1be bird. *of131 S•. Harr,'s Hl/J Rd., W,'/l,'a,nw,'/1,. N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Bvffalo 11, N. Y. �PMIS ll:IGIIT Frida.J, October 16, 1958 IPSCT ■ UM act aa advisors ..0 V • ler. The fratemity'a "Get-Acquaint. ed Dance" for Pharmac,- ■ tudanta proved ao succesaful that it prom ises to become an annual afrair. By DON and SANDY New officers of Theta Chi Soror Sigma Alpha Nu was host at an Chicago, and Carol Hey visited her ity are: Betty Callahu, pledl1! Open House party at the 40 and 8 one and only, Bill D■ly, Alpha Sig, mistress; Kay Magistrale, reeordlnc The National Student Asaocla ' Club immediately following the at West.em Reserve. secretary; and Cathy Karas and Jo tion, with which many studenta are Alpha Phi Delta officially wel Manderschild, Junior Pu-Hell rep. Cortland game. Free beer and music not acquainted, ia a student service entertained a capacity crowd. comed the following new brothers resentatives. The sisters had a organjzatlon which acta as a na Again the S.A.N.'s, in traditional at its first meeting: Lou Iannini, slumber party-meeting at Jan John. tional "voice" for American Stu fashion, wound up the wedding re Russ Loria, Bill Vullo, Charlie son's home on Friday nlrht. denta In the American educational ception at the downstairs bar of Leone, Joe Quagliana, and Ron Beta Sigma Rho joina with all community. the Park Lane in various and unique Cortese. An informal rush party their friends in congratulating The Sixth National Student Con was held at the Maxwell Post on stages of sobriety. This time it was Linda and Harry Muraten on their gress this year convened at Ohio A October 14, and Joe Massaro will recent marriage. The fraternity and A group of students were holdlng Gene Rumbarger's merger. State Univeraity in Columbus, Ohio from August 24 to September 3. At a cocktail party ln a hotel room touching note was added when the hold a cocktail party at his home its guests got together last Satur tending this congreBB were studenta and as the festivities progreBBed whiskey tenors gathered for their before the Sweetheart Dance. Con day night for a "Treasure Hunt" from all parts of the world. Rep so did the sound of revelry. Volcee "Sweetheart Song." There was gratulations to Lou Iannini and Joe which was followed by an "orange Abbate on their acceptances to-Law ade" party at Leonardo's. A fabu resentatives of the University of were at a high pitch drowning out nary a dry eye in the joint. Sigma Kappa greatly appreci School. lous time was had by all. Buffalo were Bobble Klein, a senior, the squeals of a singer. Finally, What crazy Phi Sigs went to ated the hospitality extended to The Blacksmith Shop was the and Corliss Harding, a junior. at 3 A.M. a weary guest, ln the them by Theta Chi Fraternity on Rochester at 3:00 o'clock in the scene of Kappa Na's rooamr part7 At this convention much was dis morning for a cup of coffee and adjoining room, started to pound October 9th. • last weekend. Another ■ lf■ lr Is cussed. The question of how to pro Beta Sigma Tau has elected the ended up with mashed potatoes and scheduled tomorrow eveniag after mote better student and faculty violently on the wall. gravy? Marcia Pallas and Lois the Homecoming game. zelations arose and was answered With that one of the merry following officers for the coming Alpha Phi Omega's Ugly Man by the suggestion of open forums makers shouted lndlgnantly: "Thia year: Richard Mazurski, president; Neuman have been elected the new among teachers and students and Is a hell of a time to he hanging John Alfieri, vice president; Sam Junior Pan-Hell representatives, Contest will run from October 19-28 uel Hall, recording secretary; and and Laurette Klyde and- Marela at 3:00 p.m. Each organization will enabling members of the faculty to plcturee." Farber are on the Senior Pan-Hell submit candidates' names which will Otto Richards, treasurer. Four new members of Chi Council. be placed on gallon jars In Norton Beta Phi Sigma conducted a for Union lobby. Votes may be cast by Omega were Initiated Sunday at the sorority apartment, followed by a mal initiation on October 7th at anyone who donates a penny in his dinner at MacDoel's. They were: the Mansion House, at which time favorite Ugly's jar. Proceeds will E laine Sarnowski, Sally Barber, the following new brothers joined be divided between the Campus JEWELERS and OPTICIANS Jean Seaward, and Nancy Mabie. the ranks: Ray Hunt, Mark Sulli Barrel and Alpha Phi Omega's Im Mary Casten s pent the weekend In van, Jim Fisher, and Spencer Bick- prove-the-Campus Fund. Pri:r:es will AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA be an Ugly Man Mug and the spon41 KENMORE AVE. sor's name displayed on the Ugly DIAMOND, GOLD, PLATINUM Man Trophy. Any organization suc ceeding in getting its name on the ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS 88 KENMORE at the N.F.T. Bu1 Terminal trophy three times will retain the EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING award. Last year's winner was ACROSS from UN, PLAZA COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE K.S.K.'s Roger Clark. Hr1, 7 A,M, to 8 P,M, Fine Food ■ at Fair Prlcee PA &4111 Last Saturday night Sigma Alpha Mu had a private screening of "Mogambo" followed by a party as Leonardo's. Another party will be held after the football game to morrow night. Lenny Pearson visited Syracuse last weekend. The girls of Sigma Kappa were guests of Theta Chi Fraternity last Friday evening for a house party. Theta Chi will celebrate Homecom ing Day with a punch party to be held at the house from 3 until 6 p.m., a group supper at the "800" Club, followed by mass attendance at the game, after which a party will be given at the house. Alpha Kappa Pei's first profes s ional banquet of the 1953-54 aca demic year was held Monday night at the Westbrook Hotel A very impressive speech was givett by Mr. Ertelt, Assistant Dean of the School of Business Administration, on pro fessional training for business and how the members of the fraternity can help themselves ■ long with helping others In a career of busi ness making and management. The banquet was also highlighted by the initiation of two new members, Duncan McNaughton and Norman Kenneth. Saturday night saw the Amherst Bowling Alleys overflowing as the Phi Psi's and their dates came out 1;o in full force. Alth"1gh the scores were not the best, fun was had by all. Congratulations go to Vice President Jim Wallace and Marge Ihlenfeld who got married Satur day evening. Gordon McKenna , Gordon Errick, Mike Cerrone, and 1;o Bob Miller invaded Syracuse over the weekend as Tom Rosinski, Bob Tills, Norm Scott, and Jim Riley motored to Hamburg. The Park Lane was the scene of the Phi Psi formal rush dinner on Monday eve. ning. Today, for the second Friday in a row, a rush party will be held tast,e at 267 Minnesota Avenue. PINNINGS Jerry :Krentzer (D'Youville)-Ron McMahon (Sigma Alpha Nu) Muriel Goldstein-Irwin Witkin (Kappa Nu) Once again we're buying student jingles! $25.00 Sheila Page-Ben Celniker (Beta goes to every student whose Lucky Strike jingle is accept.ed Sigma Rho) Renee Seaman-Bernie Zubkotr for our advertising. So hurry! Send yours in right away to: (Sigma Alpha Mn) Happy-Go-Lucky, P. 0. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. ENGAGEMENTS Carol Lubonne.Joe Plesur (Sigma Alpha Mu) MARRIAGES Linda Fenton (Sigma Kappa) Harry Mursten (Beta Sigma Rho) Jean Shearman-Gene Rumbarger (Sigma Alpha Nu) Joyce Soffman (Phi Sigma Sig mn)-Perry Goldstein Doris Richart-Thomas Mogel (Beta Phi Sigma) Klein, Harding Represent UB At NSA In Columbus a1.Jnous school function. Studen{c.in• were urged to write to their ~ter~an in support of the Mu.\>; , Bill, which states that atudenta "arning over $600 a year would not have to pay taxes, because of the payment of college tuitions. Miss Klein at present has a plan for reorganization of the N.S.A. on the University of Buffalo campus. Thia plan would enable U. B. to follow the national set-up more closely. Gustave A. Frisch AMHERST DINER :•LATEST BULLETIN Brand-new national survey shows college students prefer Luckies Last year a survey was made in leading colleges throughout the country which showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies any other cigarette. This year another nation-wide survey was made-a representative survey of all students in regular colleges coast coast. Based on thousands of actual student in terviews-this survey shows that, as last year, Luckies lead again-lead over all other brands, regular or king size-and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckies • better. P■ S. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER s0 t::::::::~:::::::::~:::::!f OA. T, C:O. raoDVCT o• Be Happy-GO LUCKYI ~~ ~ AMHICA'I L&ADINO ~AC'TVU■ cw CJOAJmTTU SUPPORT THE BULLS IN '53 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-10-16 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 4 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/16/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:56:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-10-16 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aea3a9dde18bf5db131cadf88f07caba.pdf f3eaae29b2d34e1bdaa783db30fa5de1 PDF Text Text OFF'ICJAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNlVERSlTY Of' BUFFALO VOLUME4 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1953 NUMBER 5 IFC Bull To Be Held Tonile Two UB Students Campus Sororities Enter Win D. Bernard Queen Candidates,Winner Simon Scholarship To Be Selected Tonight The University of Buffalo has an The I. F . C. Ba ll will be held tonight in the Mary Seaton Room of nounced the names of the first two Kleinhans Music Hall, from 9:00 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m. The highlight of the evening will be the selection of the I. F. C. recipients of the recently-estab lished D. Bernard Simon Music Queen. Each of the sororities on campus have entered a candidate for the position; the Qu een will be selected on the basis of poise, charm Scholarship. They are : Robert C. and personality. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry This year the candidate selected as Queen will be presented with a S. Hughes of 341 lvyhurst Road, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ®• cup which will become the propert.y of her sorority for one year. Snyder, New York, and Francis E. The cup will be engrnved with the Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank name of the winning candidate and Park of 44 Lyman Street, Brock the name of her sorority. Each will re As is the custom, severn l fraceive a $300 scholarship to help CO ternitics will hold pre-dance parfurther their studies in the Uni The dance committee is hard at t.ies. Alpha Kappa Psi has planned I.heirs at the home of Art Goodreds; versity's music department. work preparing for I.he Harvest Phi Kappa Ps i, Beta Sigma Rho, Mr. Hughes graduated from Am Dance to be held on Friday, Octo nnd Theta Chi have scheduled a herst Central High School where ber 30 from !l until 12 at Clark joint party in Kleinhans; Sigma he was a member of the National Gymnas ium. Bill Cnnius is general Alpha Nu at the home of Rich1Lrd Ursitti, Kappa Sigma Kappa at Honor Society, president of the Chairman of the affair with the Vince's Castle House. These par Amherst Centml High School band following committee chairmen: ties have an lntegrnl part In the and vice-president of the orchestra. Carol Hey, orchestra; Marilyn Cul. Ball. At U.B., he is a sophomore in the kowski, publicity; Sally Barber, Various Fraternit.y Banners will College of Arts and Sciences, and Jean Seaward, decorations; Barb be displayed in th e Mar·y Seaton Room, and fraternity songs are a member of the University's band Simpson, refreshments; Ann Ber scheduled to be sung during the and choir. bcr, door; Mary Ann Milani, Dave evening. Mr. Park graduated from Brock Howe r, checki ng; John Allen, Many of the campus notable ex port High School and was presi pect to be present. Dr. Deeringer, dent of the high school orchestra clean-up. there. He has attended Fredonia The theme of the dunce will re Dean of Student~ at the University State Teachers College and Hobart volve around a Sadie Hawkins Day of Buffalo, will act a s faculty host, College and is now enrolled as a race starting from Norton Union I. 1''. C. advisor, Mr. H. A. Grat( junior in the College of Arts and at noon on the day of the dance. wick will also be present. The proceeds of the dance will \ The end of the race will be high Sciences at U.B. The scholarship fund was estab lighted by a mass mock marriage be apportioned a s follows: part will be placed in a Scholarship lished in memory of the late D. ceremony in Norton Lobby. Tickets for the dance will cost Fu nd for t.hc s upport of a Greek Bernard Simon, Buffalo lawyer and businessman, by friends and rela $.26 and be available at the door on student in Athenes~ thcremainder tives. The total amount of the fund the night of the dance. The gym to date is $8,674.93. This includes will be decorated in Dogpatch style will be distributed to charitable or private contributions and also pro and cider and doughnuts will be ganizati ons throughout the Buffalo ceeds from the Victor Borge bene served during intermiss ion. Dress area. will be very informal (sweaters, fit concert held September 16. The I. F. C. Ball, which is usu jeans, etc.), in keeping with the Awards will be made annually to rustic theme of the dance, ally held the second seme3t~r, is students, both men and women, being held the fir st this year who are entering the department of because of the crowded second se music at the University, or are al mester calendar. ready enrolled. Selection will be Eddie Diem and his orchestra will made by the University Scholar the music, this evening of provide The second annual Kampus ship Committee in cooperation with enjoyment is open to any and all the D. Bernard Simon Scholarship Karnlval wfll be held In Clark Gymnasium, November 13. Univers ity of Buffalo students. The Committee, of which Cameron A total of $60 in cash prizes price of admission is $2.40 per Baird, head of the music depart will be awarded to organizations couple, the dance is semi-formal, no ment, is chairman. participating in the Kampus Kami. corsage needed. val November 13. The Ball is under the co-chair The awards of $26-$16-$10 will be donated by Posmantur's Men's manship of Dale Baker and Rich Clothes, Bill Cunius, Chairman of ard Dobkins. Senior pictures are being talc I.he Kampus Karnlval Publfclty Committee, announced today, en this week and next. Anyone The presenta tion s will be made who failed to get an appoint on the basis of originality, con struction appearance. The ment, stop at Rooom 305 to be theme of and this year's Karnival is scheduled. This will be your "World Universities". last opportunity to get your The profits of the participating groups will be split, 26 % to the NOV. picture in the 1954 Buffalonian. World University Fund, the re mainder to the organizations. Harvest Dance To Be Held In Clark Cym, O I her 30 Judy Horris Selected As Homecoming Queen Chestnut haired Judy Harris s , • > - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - reigned as Queen of Homecoming Tram" was greeted by the Salt & Day October 17 Peppers in conjunction with Miss .' ' . . Harri s and her court. More than . Six c<_>ntestants y1ed for ~he_post- 800 students and faculty of West t1on _gamed b_y Miss Harri~ m an ern Reserve attended the game in election held m Norton Uruon, Oc- their initial "Migration Day". tober 16. Scheduled half time demonstraThe Homecoming Day Parade, tions were cancelled when the re scheduled to begin at 10:16 a.m. spective marching bands extended was delayed until 11 :46 a.m. A their presentations. Excluded were: decorated Model T, the entry of a freshman half time demonstra Theta Chi fraternity was awarded tion an address by Mr. Charles first prize as the most humorous Per~ivel, Chairman of the Alumni entry. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Association in behalf of Chancellor represented by 16 entries, won first McConnell, ' presentation of the prize for the organization having Homecoming Queen and her court, the most vehicles entered. Theta and the awarding of the Inter Fra Chi sorority was awarded the first ternlty Sports Trophy, Despite the s hortened hair time prize for the best decorated entry. A total of 70 automobiles partici- activities, Stan Swartt, Chairman pated in the Parade. or the Homecoming Committee, reThe pep rally scheduled for the ports "the enthusiasm or the cheer previous evening failed to mate- In g was very evident." - rialize. An Alumni Dance at the Hotel Western Reserve's "Migration Statler followed the game. "World Universities" Is Theme of Karnival SENIORS Attention Students! Selective Service Exams to be Held 19, 1953 �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Friday, October 23, 1953 Folk Tone Reflections s~~;hw Pacific By RABBIT O'ROURKE Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Clrculatlon 3000 Subecrtptlon l ILIO Per Ye&r Entered M second clu• matter February 9, 1061, at -the Poat Otfloe at ltattalo, N. Y., under the Act of ~lurch 3, I IJ79. ACC"'ei,ta.o~eff for malllns at a ~l:al rate of postace provided for ln S-,ctlon 1103, Act of Ot•t-0ber 8, 1917. ao.thorlaed FPbrua.r,- I, 1951. ..... ,.• • • NT■ D •ov ■ ,-T1•1"0 .,0 ,. NATIONAL • ., Membtt •~ NationalAdvertisingService,lnc. J:\ssociated CollefSidle Press Coll•t• P•JIU/am Rllr•,,,.tatlv, 420 M•o•eoN Av•. Nirw YORK, N . Y . CNICA40 • 190STOII • LOI AIIIIU ■ • SAIi ,.,,IICIICO zm. Coll Distributor of d:-l r\:d ..-u-1- eC)IUle ~ Publi ca tion Ot f lce a t Norto n Hall. Un1ver-Blt7 Campus. Buffalo 14 , N. t . Pub · IJ ■hed weekly from the la.at w eek In September to the lut w eek In May. u:cept tor e:ram period•. Thankaglv1ng, Chrlatmae . and Ea ■ ur . EDITORIAL BOARD l!lDITOR•IN•CHIEF ···································-···································Dick Schaller MANAGING EDITOR ···················································-···········Jim Engelhardt BUSINESS MANAGER ·····················································-·······Harvey Herer :NEWS l!lDITOR ····------- - - - - - - - - - · -···Lee Bax SPORTS EDITOR .......................................................................... Jack Traugott FEATURE EDITOR ·········•·······--········-·········································Sue Griffiths LAYOUT EDITOR .............................................................. ·-·············Jim Riley STAFF EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY ............................................................................ Bill Tranchlll EXCHANGE .................................................................................... Elaine Meranto CIRCULATION ···································-···············································Ed Riddler ADVERTISING ........................................................................................Al Rosen COPY ···························································-··············-···Mary Ann Saccomando STAFF MEMBERSHIP NEWS - Harvey Sarles, Elliott Rlvo, Cas Dudek, Emily Russell, Gin• ny Sprague, Don Leses, Jack Getman. SPORTS - Rose Latragna, Dave Levitt, Bob Kager. FEATURE - Marne Currie, Jerry Levine. CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Scotty Behrens, Judy Koch. COPY STAFF - Donna Kohl, Joan Kohl, Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Cul· kowskl, Lois Reitmeier, Diana Gardiner, Judy Harrie, Fran Per• kowekJ. PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah. FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calldna For Worse] For Better Early last week, it was brought to our attention that no longer would there be beer sold at U. B. football games :in -Civic Stadium,andanyoneseencarryingbeerorliquor into the stands would be requested to leave. The reason for the Administration's action in this matter was that there have been conflicts and arguments in the stands, encouraged by the beer-drillking individuals. We did not run an editorial on this la•t week because we were curious as to student and alumni reactions to the ruling and also curious as to how it would be enforced. No beer was sold at Saturday's Home coming game - but - flasks and bottles of hard liquor tipped quite frequently, and no evidences of preventative measures were in view. If the University is concerned about individuals becoming "tipsy" - it is a commonly known fact that hard liquor can accomplish this mission more quickly and with more violent reactions than can beer! Also - if we are concerned and we should be - as to how University of Buffalo students appear to the community and to the guests of the University at the games - it is obvious that paper cups full of beer, revealed publicly are less inclined to elicit unfavorable comment than are flasks protruding from hip pockets, or bottles passed through the stands. It seems to us that the matter is a question of choosing the lesser of two evils . were SHORT STORY Bollicelle ond Chamberpot By MIKE TODD (a fable for fine arts students) At one time, in the town of Pinckneyville, New Hampshire, there lived a little boy who was named Horace Dabrymple Pinck ney, the fourth. Now the Pinckney name was big in Pinckneyville, and Horace Four was The Big Man on the Campus of Pinckneyville Country Day ' School. And rightfully so, since he was the scion and heir of the Pinck ney Clan. Now for these reasons, and a few million others on de posit with the New England Bank and Trust, H. D. Pinckney, the fourth, also assumed a position of social leadership when he entered Phill ips Exeter academy. He was still the B.M.0.C. even when in competition with the Pullmans: Rocketellere, Gotrocks, et al. At Harvard, however, it was a different story. The Pinckney name carried little magic among Nyack. Got to twirling the radio dial one Saturday ni1\'ht to kill time, since I was confined to bed with a premature hangover. It sur prised me at the time to find four out of five stations were broad casting either western ballade, hill billy tunes, or some other form of folk music, but I left the last one on, stretched out on my back, and ruminatively contemplated the ceil ing. Before this particular night I probably had conside1·ed this kind of music strictly corn.ball, simple minded chaff, which was definitely for the birds. Maybe it was the mood I was in, something between melancholia and nostalgia, but any. way I found myself literally tuned in to the mood of the singer whose lonely lyrics and sad melodies struck a responsive chord on an organ I thought had long since ossified: the ol' heart. It seems that you can't really appreciate some thing so basic and simple as folk music in a big hall with a mob of people alternately coughing, wig gling, giggling, and murmuring, or in a dive with the juke-box blaring out an over-amplified ditty. To my way of thinking, the only way to really understand the genuineness of hill country ballads is to listen when you are alone, or nearly alone and can duplicate the situation of the troubadour on the air. I have in mind the two biggest folk music programs: the Grand Ole Opry, out of WCM, Nashville, Tennessee, and the National Barn Dance, originating in WLS, Chi cago. These are the originals, the Opry, I believe, having been broadcast for twenty-five years or so. Naturally, there are many imitations, some good, some fair, and many lousy. This is a sign of the times, for in radio's infancy the Opry and the Barn Dance canied on alone, and right well, too, but with the so called folk music craze after the war a lot of jerks hopped on the the Cabots, Lowells, Lodges, Cadillacs and Dodges. At Harvard on the Cambridge, Horace Four was just another subsidized bore, 8 nothing from nowhere and the minimum . Now, H . Dabrymple, the fourth, was somewhat d·1ssat1·sfied with his new social position (that of a small fish In 8 large pool.) This rankled H. D. Pink, the fourth, and was the causation (I do hope that is the correct psychotherapeutic termln. ology) of a severe study in Sable and melancholy cogitation finally festered into ambition. .Le t It be e Iear t h at t hi s was not ambition of the common sort and did not call for actions of the common sort. Horace, Vier, bad decided that the halcyon days of the American Aristocracy were forev er gone and one was no longer assured social position by the possession of a name or wealth. This was obviously the era of the arti ste. So Horace, Quatre, decided to become an artist. Since he knew that without decisive action, decisions were prey to visions and revisions, Horace, Cuatre, acted . Of an afternoon Horace Fom visited and said farewell to THE Mr. Harvard who sits in the yard . Then he boarded the 6 : 16 at Cam bridge for New York, thinking all the while how unfortunate it was that the Whiffenpoof was a Yale song-it would have seemed so BP· propriate to hum it as he departed . Once in the big city Horace Qua tre set to work. Through Invest!• gation and study he decided that he would not be a literary artist, since one had to be clever, and clever people are never popular, just well known. Similar enquiries and con siderations led Horace, Four, to rule bandwagon with hastily-assembled "western shows." 'Twas ever thus, but since imitation is the sincer est form of flattery, the pioneers can take their bows with confi dence, and the assurance that no champ ever lost his title to a stumblebum who was just learning to double up his fist. The true country music show re lies little on extensive preparation and not at all on phony attrac tions, its draw being ageless echoes of the hills and plains, "sacred songs," and blues. The tunes are simplicity itself: no "progressive jazz" - be-bop cacophony that re quires a sixth sense to interpret as sound an . elite clique of mous tached, goateed, suede-shod char acters to support It. Anybody can understand a hill-billy song; if a comparison can be made with the field of art, the folk music is the Norman Rockwell type, real, obvious, sincere - as contrasted with the Picasso splattered egg limn watch variety which needs a label specifying how to hang the picture, top from bottom being known only to the artist. I like the simplicity of a folk music band, the smooth electric rhythm guitar, the twanging, vi brant steel job, the toe-tapping bass and the inevitably tinny piano and souped-up fiddle , accordion option al. For a real hand-clapping beat, a good western aggregation can't be surpassed, with the possible ex ception of a rousing foru-part har mony Negro spiritual quartet. Both, however, are based on honest music, no gimmicks or excessive improvi sations. The primitive and modern, ageless and newly-born are evident in the many "new" songs heing published today, which are, in reality, as old as the hills which gave them expression. So get down my comb and jug, pappy, since I believe that mountain music's here to stay, your country boy has re turned to the fold. ,---------------ii EX Chan g e ' By ELAINE MERANTO Although Buffalo is a city plagued with little opportunity to see anything valuable in the thea ter, every so often something comes along to renew hope. "South Pa cific,'' now at the Erlanger, is per haps one of the most applauded musicals ever produced. The thrill of hearing one hit song after an other set in a story that is far from trite sends the audience away with nothing but praise on their lips. The plot contains a message re vealed in the love story of a young Nurse, Nellie Forbush (Jeanne Bal, for a middle.aged French planter, Emil de Becque (Webb Tilton). The plot thickens when Miss Forbush learns that her Frenchman has been married be fore to a Polonesian girl who has given him two children. Although the mother is dead, Nurse Nellie is struck by the prejudice of her smalltown upbringing and refuses to have anything to do with Emile. Completely miserable, Emile volun teers for a dangerous mission with a Marine who also finds prejudice standing in the way of his romance with a Polonesian girl. The story, however, is not all serious and somber; it has mo ments of lightheartedness and comedy. Luther Billis (Benny Baker) is the greatest laughter contribution with his wild projects and schemes. As if the show were not complete, a play within a play is presented when the nurses give a Thanksgiving Day show. The story, the songs, and the expert dialogue of "South Pacific" will always be a hit. The opening scene dragged a little, but as the plot moved on, things began to pick up. Webb Tilton as Emile de Becque was a little stiff but believable, while Benny Baker did an excellent job. It seems a shame to have such an excellent performance drowned out by the orchestra or not under stood due to the poor acoustics in the Erlanger. The production was excellent, however, and worth the price of an uncomfortable seat. Your Notes: "Milton - born 1608." "When Lafayette flret came to this eountry, he discovered Amer!• ca, and Americans needed his help If their cause were to survive, and th1 s he promptly supplied th em." Your Notes: "Lafayette discover• d A I " e mer ca. " . . . It le possible that we do not completely understand the Russian viewpoint ... " Your Notes: "Professor Mitchell Is 8 communi st •" "Pages 7 through l6 are not required, but will prove of lneetimable worth to the student in prep. aratlon for the term examlna• This article was taken from the Rutgers Observer hut felt It would prove to he lnter_eetlng reading on the U.B. campus. "HOW TO TAKE CLASS NOTES" The professor says: "Probably the greatest quality or the poetry of John Milton, who was born In 1603, Is the comblnatlon of beauty and power. Few have excelled him In the use of the English language, or for that matter, in luclclty of verse form, lion." 'Paradise Lost' being said to be Your Notes: "Omit pages 7 the greatest single poem ever writ• through 16." ten." "Socrates wae a Stoic, but It should be pointed out that Stoicism out painting as 8 profession since le very different than cynicism. A the best success one could hope for cynic Is contemptuous of all things, would be to sell an ad-poster to the especially human nature whereas I pana-people or to the Air Force n Stoic Is one who accepts all recruiting service. And after many things as they are without com• years of study to be 8 painter one plaining." would probably be professionally Your Notes: "Socrates wae a eclipsed by some octogenarian fe- cynic." male amateur. Drama of course "The examination wtll test the was not a creature art, but it was student's overall comprehension of really not acceptable because one the subject and thorough know!• would have to go into T.V. and, edge of theories behind the facte Horace, Four, hated the taste or and their relevance to fields other beer. This deductive sequence left than Political S<!lence will be ab• remaining only sculpting, but Hor solutely necessary." ace, Veer, saw small percentage in Your Notes: "Bull exam." producing monoliths to be indis "The class Friday wtll probably criminately decorated by passing pigeons. In spite of this, sculpt be the most Important of the year ing was his choice and as a sculp since we will throw It open to a tor, Horace D. Pink, the fourth, set general discussion of the main to work. Within nine short months problems which have come to our his first work was finished and so attention throughout the course. H. Dabrymple P., the fourth, set Attendance will not •be taken." Your Notes: "No class Friday." (Continued on Page O �Friday, October 23, 1953 SPECS OF NEWS The University of Bulfalo Round Table, with Dr. Joseph Shister as moderator, will discuss the question "Is Our Economy Healthy?" Participants will be: Dr. Harold M. Somers, Dean of the Univer sity's School of Business Admin istration; George A. Newbury, executive vice president of Manu facturers and Traders Trust Com pany, and Whitworth Ferguson, president of the Ferguson Electri cal Construction Company. Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, Chairman of the Department of Anthropology and Sociology, will deliver an ad dress "The Teaching-Learning Pro cess" at the annual meeting of the New York State Teachers Associ ation, October 22, at Madison High School in Rochester. PAGE THREB SPECTRUM I Idatory. Interested students may ap. ply in the Social Director's office, Room 252 of Norton Union. It was announced today that a total of 447 men and women stu dents are being housed in the new residence halls on campus. There are 306 men Jiving in the two men's dormitories, Schoellkopf Hall and Cooke Hall, and 141 women students Jiving in Macdon ald Hall. Two of the women are from for eign countries. They are: Mrs. Matilde M. Valdes of the P hilip pine Islands, and Miss Elisabeth Ringhoff of Germany. Dr. T. Raymond McConnell, chancellor of the University of Buffalo, will attend the annual meeting of the Association of Ur ban Universities in St. Louis Mis souri, October 18 and 19. Dr. McConnell is president of the association. Returning to the University of Buffalo campus this term is Mr. Fred BeJlinger, prominent Buffalo bridge authority, to continue his bridge instruction sessions. He will teach all interested novices and ad vanced players. Lessons will begin on Thursday, October 29, and will· The first Communion Breakfast continue for five weeks. They will be held each Thursday in the card of the Newman Club will be held room of N .U. from 7-10 p.m. The Sunday, October 26 at St. Joseph's fee for these lessons will be $2.60 Church next to the campus. The Mass will be at 10 :00 a.m. fol per person for all five lessons. lowed by breakfast at the school Certain stipulations however, hall. The speaker will be Father have been laid down. No one need Berbusse, S. J., of Canisius College. apply who intends skipping one or more sessions, for each week's les son will depend on knowledge of The University of Bulfalo Con the preceding ones. Nor will those cert band is now accepting mem be welcome who are vaguely inter bers in all instrumental sections. ested in learning the game; only a Instruments will be supplied if nee. conscientious student will derive essary. Practice is held in Norton benefit from these meetings. Pay Union on Tuesdays and Thursdays ment of the fee in advance is man- from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. COFFEE HOUR TODAY If you happen to be in Norton Union and you smell coffee, do not think it is from the "Your Treas ury Men in Action" television pro gram. The odor wafts from the Friday Coffee Hour which is spon sored by the Mixer Committee and meets in the West Room of Norton Union in the afternoon from 3 un til 4:30. This week, under the chairman ship of Miss Elaine Meranto, the Coffee Hour will play host to the New York Guidance Group. The main purpose of this hour is a get-together where all can chat and relax, while drinking coffee and eating doughnuts or cookies, which ever it may be. The past coffee hour was at tended by 300 students, who "found it a very enjoyable project," one which will become more appreci ated, when all become acquainted with it. A CLEAN PLACE TO EAT JOAN'S LUNCHEONETTE 3588 MAIN STREET at Unlver ■ lty Plaza Excellent Food Reasonable Prices Soda Bar OPEN 7 A,M, to 12 P,M, DAILY I SUNDAYS 4:30 P.M. to What's buzzin', Cousin? A !'ll)phomorc a l a llll<.hn.·~tl'rn college lras hoth crcd by Uuzz inR in his cars and headaclws. He went 10 donor after doctor .. . had his appendix and toll\ih rerno\'C'd . .. his 1ectl1 pulled. Hut 11oth111;~ helped . Fina ll ), the doctMs [\a\'C up and told him hl' li:id n11l y 6 months to li, e. ''"'"Ii The fell ow clcciLkd to " li,·e i1 up" lnr his last 6 month,. First. he went w his college sportswear shop for the ,martes1 spoq shirts money could buy. Naturally, he chose Van Heusen's VAN GAB . "VAN GAB is crnnp letdy washable," beamed the sales man. "Sec 1hc saddlc-s1i1, h eel trim about th e co ll ar and pock e ts. Feel the si lk y 1cx1urc of the fabric. And on ly S!;.(15· With a 15 n eck like yo urs . I su~:.;cs t a ~l cdium size." " Don 't waste tny time ," snapped 1he fellow. "C i,•e me one of each of the 18 smart so lid co lors . Size 1.,." "But sir," gasped the salc.s man , "your n crk is much larger th,m a LJ. You need at least a 15." ' 'l'\'e worn a 1,J all m y life. and I don't fee l lil..e changing n ow," replied the you ngs ter, grea tl y annoyed. "Okay." muttered th e sa lesma n. "Bui I warn yo u. that tight collar will give you buzzing in the ears and headaches!" 12 P.M. Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey say: How the stars got started -er -er "Our Dad Jed the brass band in our home town. He started us on our way tooting in the band when we were eight years old. We watched and studied successful musicians as much I STARTED SMOICING CAMEL9 LONG AGO. I WAmlEQ ANO as we could, worked real hard, and little by little began to gel there." TllE GU','S WI-IO ENJOYEO SMOKJNG M0Sr WERE GUYS WI-IO SMOKED CAMELS. TI-IEAES NOTJ.IING UKE CAMELS' FlAVOR! h . fl~1~: ,• Start as is-20 smoking INCE I DISCOVER CAMEL'S SWELL Camels yourself! FLAVOR AND O!;AFULMILD Smoke on ly Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are A111 erica 's most popula r c igart' tk. cc how 111ild and flavorful a ciga rett') can be ! Fot Mi/dh~ and Flavor --- E~ AGREE wrru MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER.. CIGARETTE ! I �Seniors Attention There will be an important meeting of all Seniors in the Schools ~f BusinessATrriinistra tion and Arts & Sciences in Hayes Auditorium, Tuesday, November 3, at 11 :30, during the Convocation period. The purpose of the meeting is to dis cuss job opportunities af ter graduation. The U.B. Bookstore They ' r e h er e l Dis ting uis h e d, n ew s mooth-writing S h ea ffer's P ens. Our selection is comple t e , vo lu e-prieed . S lo p in today 1 GET All THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES * 14K Gold Points * New Slim Design * Type Strong Tension ,Clips * Friday, Octobez- 23, 1953 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Touchdown One-Stroke filler The U.B. Bookstore AROUND THE CORNER By HOWIE MEROWIT and BILL KREMER Orchids to Stan "the Man"®•---------- - - - - Swartz and his Homecoming com• D. What were you doing there In mittee for a job well done. Stan the first place? To fl nd the best correct answer, was seen over the week-end rnn• ning around like a chicken with send one strand of Senator Mc• C'arthy's hair and a sel!-addressed his hea d cut off. Just in case any• envelope (size 32 feet x 4 ½ m1111· c,ne is interested in seeing his meters) to He rb Zimmer. hrad, you' ll find it in the Norton Contest of the Wee k. t 'nion cnndy counte r showcase Submit in writing on a bottle of wrapped in paper a nd labeled "Wildroot" hair tonic, in twenty. ii ve words or Jess, "\.Yhat I do to '·Mou nds." avoid a stn m1ie de of elephants Speaking of ugly men - Alpha when crossing the s treet." The Phi Omega is again giving you winner will receive one free tango good-looking laddi es the chance of lesson from "Careless, Carefree," Car i Cole. your lifetime. Just find some orDick "Kibby" Dopkins tells us ga nization who thinks you are the 1.F.C. dance is this even ing. ugly and have them s11onsor you. For all of you who are not familiar The best way to do this is lo sit with 1.F.C. it means : -Intoxicated in I he Snack Dar, tarred a nd felith· Freshmen's Council. (Just kidding ered, and pumping nickels in the Jim.) Thi s will be held in Klein• bans Music Hall. Harvey Herrer jukebox to No. ES - " All About note: that's KMH, NOT KTB. Bonnie.' ' You ca n't lose. While sitting in the "club" we The latest rumor is that the edi overheard one girl say to another: torial staff of the Spectrum is "Platonic love is like being invited awarding an NFT bus to anyone down to the cellar for a bottle or heard say ing the words street gingerale." (Exit laughing.) car coll ege." There ls only one It was intermission at the fra. hit.ch - you must he seen stand• ternity da nce and everyone came ing on your head on to11 of a man• inside to REST. (How did that hole with the cover off. For ap get in G.N. ?) plications notify Dick "get it to She looked at me "Come hitherly" the printers" Schaller. From eyes that did en tlce; If you were in an expensive res One look at her and I was sure, taurant and your date ordered the She wasn't very nice. best in the house, would you ... so I fo llowed her. A. Succumb to a sudden coughing (Exit laughing.) fit and be taken to the nearest hospital ? 13. Inform he r that contrary to her belief, you are not connected with the Chase National Dank? C. Inquire whether she has enough to pay for yours too? 11 S.P.D. IS COMING Botticelle and Chamberpot (Continued from Page 2) about to peddle his pure creation. Within nine short weeks Horace the Fourth felt he would also be Hor ace the last. His vahze (vase to me) was certainly exquisite but seem ingly unsalable. In a mood of mos t ebony despair, Horace, Quatre, reported to his roommate, in the village, the fifty second consecutive refusal. It was at this point that Horace's roommate, ,Toe Botticelli, volun teered to sell the vase. Horace was agreeable and to his great surprise Joe had so ld the vase as the work of his brothe r gian-Carlo Botticelli and Horace must assume t h is name as his professional pseudonym. And secondly the new Mr. Botticelli must agree to allow mass produc tion of copies of hi s vase. As Mr. Botticelli, tile fourth, accepted, he was to receive two and one half million dollars from Mr. John Standard, the art collector and plumbing manufacturer. Horace, or rather, gian-Carlo Botticelli agreed. And home to Pinckneyville went the artistic hero with the g lad news and his 2.5 million. The Clan, of course tossed a soiree to signal Horace's artistic triumph, omitting, of course, the mention that to sell his vase it was necessary to assume a Mid-European pseudonym. During the course of the evening Horace, Cuatro, felt the necessity to visit the place where one washes ones hand s. As he entered the room and switched on the light, he was sur prised to note t hat not even the lavatory had been decorated. But the r eal surpise was that the Pinck ney Commode has been rep laced by an exact copy of Horace's vase done in porcelain and proudly emb la zoned "Standard." Next day Horace reported for work at his fat her's gazoo fac- NiagaraHarriersDown Frosh, Varsity Teams Injury claimed another member of the U.B. cross country team last Friday at Niagara where the fresh man team lost 31-24 and the var s ity 48-21. Niagara's Bruce Trau gott, p 1 a c i n g first in 17: 29, spa rked his team over the Buffalo frosh, while Jack Traugott, his Lrother, fought for second place for the Bulls in the varsity meet. Had the injured Sal Corullo been able to run for the freshman meet, the result would have been an almost certain victo,·y in place of the de feat. With six meets pending, includ ing Ca nis ius, Niagara and the Cani sius lnvita~ional, Emery Fisher wishes to supplement t he team with additional fres hmen and up per-classmen. Cross-country experi ence is preferred but not necessary; if interested, plan to see the coach in the varsity locker-room any day at 2:30. Returning to the Niagara Var s ity meet, Jack Traugott, Bob Ja godzin sk i a nd Steve Zatko scored for the blue a nd white, second , ~ixt11 and seventh respectively. Buffalo took first in 21: 48 tor Niag ara's varsity. Freshman, Ron Wrona, Joe Luce and Clarence Fitzgerald ran three, four and five for Buffalo in the fros h encounter. Brockport State Teachers, in the app roaching Wednesday meet, w ill hold the advantage of scoring with freshmen as well as upper-class men, to set another obstacle in the path of U. of B.'s varsity men. to,·y, having give n up his artistic career. And the moral of the story is that whether it is call ed a vahze or a vase, an artist needs at least one pot to cook in. F OR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES Best-Dressed Collegians Elect Arrow Shirts Campus Favorites Busy social life? Pack plenty of smart Arrow Shirts in white and solid colors 3.95 "THE ROBE'' TECHNICOLOR , ,i=(3tt "An American in Paris" with Gene Kelly Plus "RED BADGE OF COURAGE" STARTING SUNDAY! GARY COOPER BARBARA STANWYCK - In - "BLOWING WILD" - When asked about their over whelming preference for Arrows, most students replied they like Arrow shirts for their smarter collar styles and better all-over fit. The largest Arrow selection in years is now available at all Arrow dealers. <!!, ARROT17 SHIRTS SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Cou~t on Arrow~ to moke o good impre ssion every t,me. Styled w,th the best-looking, best-fittin g collars in the world. And they f1t to p erfection! Impe ccably tailored of fine "San for ized "~ fabrics thot wil l not shrink more than l %. Stop in today to _see our smo rt selection in white e nd popular sol,d-color Arrows. Plue - "THE ffiON CROWN" STARTING TUESDAY! JANE WYMAN In EDNA FERB E R'S PULITZER PRIZE• KLEINHANS MAlll and CLINTON DOWNTOWN BUFFALO WINNING NOVEL "SO BIG" �Friday, October 23, 1953 f"AGl!i nft SPECTRUM Fehelmen Seek First Victory Tomorrow Nile UB Scores Single Goal Against Red Cats Saturday Night By Bob Kager Those Second-Half Blues were blown once again last Saturday night as the Red Cats from West ern Reserve defeated the Buffalo Bulls by scoring 20 points in the fina l quarter to emerge on the good side of a 26-6 final tally. The first period was played la1·gely in Buffalo territory with the breaks definitely in our favor. One Western Reserve T.D. was nul lified by a rules infraction and a pass dropped in our end zone. A John Lageman kick from back of his own goal line took the · Bulls out of trouble when the b,;ill re ceiver was stopped as he caught the oblong on our 40 by Ernie Kie fe r in a driving tackle. Two minutes after the second period started a Red Cat smashed across the goal from the 1 to put them in front 6-0. Capt. Ray Cham berlin crashed through to block the P.A.T. The 3000 U.B. fans who turned out for this Homecoming Day Game then got something to cheer about. A sustained drive marked by great ball hanlling on the part of Ray Kennedy, good running by Bill Crowley and Elmer John, and Pete Ras providing timely maneuvering and pass catching resulted in a Buffalo score with 3 minutes left in the half. Elmer John took the ball from Kennedy on the 6 and scooted around left end for our only sco1·e of the game. John Lage man's kick for the extra point was blocked. The half ended with West ern Reserve on the Buffalo 6 yd. line. A fumble in the opening seconds of the 3rd period gave the Red Cats the ball on the Buffalo 39, and it took but 6 plays to make an other touchdown. The kick was good, making the score 13-6. Bumper Movesian ran the kickoff to the 26 before being piled up. A series of quick plays got the Bulls around the midfield stripe before an untimely pass interception stopped this drive. The kickoff after the 3nd Red Cat touchdown was taken by Chick Nero to the 19 yard line where he was met head-on by 3 bad Cats who ruined him for the night. The in jury-plagued Bulls also watched or assisted Game Co-Captain, Charley O'Brien, Ron La Rocque, and Ernie Kiefe off the field. Nero's injury was a prelude to a sub quar terbacks' fumble on the Bull 9. The 4th and final Western Reserve touchdown around left end was then watched from the right side of the field by the majority of the Buf falo team. That made the score 26-6, and this was the way the con test ended. Sonlorri, Everett To Lead Swordsmen Most any night, in the fencing room of Clark Gym, the ringing of steel on steel can be heard as the members of the fencing squad cross swords, in their work for the coming season. After a month's practice the University of Buffalo Fencing team is starting to take shape. Coach Sidney Schwartz has divided his boys into three groups, and they are learning to handle their chosen weapons, the Foil, the Epee, or the Sabre. Aldo Santorri, a consistent win- Injury-Plagued Bulls Face Findlay College Of Ohio For First Time By DAVE LEVITT Tomorrow night under the arch lights of Civic Stadium, t he U.B. Bulls will be host to Findlay Col lege of Ohio. Findlay, which has a record of one win and t hree losses, has an enrollment of only 260 students. However, this will by no means be a n easy game for U.B. because of the manpower shortage that confronts Coach Fritz Febel. After last week's loss to West ern Reserve, the available football material around U.B. doesn't look too bright. Ron LaRocque, the Bull's center, is almost definitely out for this week's contest. Also injured in last week's fray, wa~ C~,arl ey O'Brien, Ray Kennedy, and Bill Crowley. If these four men can't play, then U .B. will really have a problem on their hands. Also, end Ed Nowak will be unable to play becau se of Uncle Sam. No wack, who did some of the kicking for the Bulls, has been one of the more dependable players on the squad this year. His loss will really hurt in this game. Nowak, along with Ray Chamberlain, Elmer Yahn, and Bill Crowley, were the defensive stando uts last week. Findlay is coming to town with the intention of knocking off U.B. They have the material to do it, and they a lso have depth. At quar terback, they have Joe Timerone, who loves to nm with the ball and is also capable of throwing those needle point pa sses. Another man that U.B. will have to look out for is halfback Charl ey Rivers. Rivers, at 5 ft. 10 inches and 165 pounds, is a tough runn er. He is a tran sfer student from Cedarvill e and the main problem with him was to de velope his confiJence. So far this ACTION SHOTS OF THE HOMECOMING GAME season, he has shown that he has By RUSIN mastered this fault, and has run circles aroun,;I his opponents. Coach Febcl, who hasn't had one decent break the whole season, has got troubles tomorrow night. His main objective will be to field a By LEVITT and SWARTZ team of 11 men. However, Coach Febel thinks definitely that his Season's Record as of today: from the east. Watch out for J. C. By BRUCE HAAS team will win tomorrow night. It Won 31, Lost 4, Tied 6; percentage Caroline and Company. Stamina told the story of Sat looks as though U.B. will get its 89 %. *Iowa-Indiana-A very close con urday's loss by the Baby Bulls to firs t win, which it so rightly de *Buffalo-Findlay-Febelmen will test, but Iowa will win by one Hobart. After holding off the serves, be up against a tough and tricky touchdown. However, the Hoosiers Green and White for 3 quarters, team but will come out on top by have the equipment to pull an up Hobart's running attack finally one touchdown. set. started clicking, and one touchdown • Army-Columbia - Earl Blaid's *Pittsburgh-Northwestern -The was enough to seal the victory for boys are continuing from where Panthers will feel let down after the men from Geneva. they left off last week. Army by playing Notre Dame, but will have In the first quarter, Hobart two touchdowns. enough power to be victorious. kicked off. Working from a "T" *Navy-Pennsylvania - The best *Baylor-Texas A & M - Baylor and a "Winger T" formation, the contest in the east. We have to give still one of the best teams in the Bulls moved the ball 50 yards on the nod to the men from Annapolis land and won't have too much 6 plays, only to have a pass inter because of their complete trounc trouble. The Inter Fraternity Football cepted. Howeve1·, our defense held, ing of Princeton last week. *Notre Dame-Georgia Tech - and the remainder of the period league came to a close this week *Yale-Colgate-The Bulldogs are Game of the week. A battle be saw the ball exchange hands with with Beta Sigma Rho and Kappa in for a good contest with the nee tween two undefeated power no serious scoring threats, exclud Nu winning in their respective dlepoint passing of Dick Lalla, but houses. Lattimer and Borden will ing a screen pass thrown by Shar leagues. Beta Sigma Rho showed AKPsi key which went for 30 yards for nevertheless they should prevail. lead Leahy's men to a victory. who was ·boss by handing them *Kentucky - Villanova - With *Michigan State-Purdue-Biggie the Blue and White. With the start of the second their first lost 27-6. Steve Meilinger leading the way, Munn has his team in perfect physi SAN also had no trouble in beat the men from the blue grass state cal shape and should win by three quarter, our second team was sub stituted, and Hobart drove down ing Th eta Chi 19-6. will triumph. touchdowns. However, if there is to our 4 yard line. Here, our first Alpha Sigma Phi trounced Rho *Duke-North Carolina-The blue bad weather, the pony backs can team returned, and Hobart was un Pi Phi 19-0. devils will rebound from their loss be stopped. The Final League Standing: able to score on four running plays. to Army and really take it out on *Rice-Texas - An upset in the Won Lost During the third quarter, the ball the wolfpack. making. Rice will be up for this exchanged hands frequently, but Beta Sigma Rho . .. .. 3 0 traditional clash and will win by •Illinois-Syracuse - The fighting Alpha Sigma Phi ... . 2 1 with the start of the last quarter, one T.D. Illini are too much for the men Alpha Kappa Psi . . .. 1 2 Hobart's ground attack, featuring pitchout plays arounds the ends, Rho Pi Phi .. . 0 S began picking up yardage. Finally, ner from last year's team, is to be this weapon will be Alan Castel with 7 minutes remaining, Hobart SAN 8 0 Erne lian, Al J edradowski, Ronald the team captain. scored on a pitchout around left Theta Ch i 2 1 The foilmen include 1952-53 hold wein, and Marion Gniadowski. Kappa Sigma Kappa . 1 2 The sabre representatives are end. The conversion was good, and overs Gil Savitsky and Mel Stand Beta Phi Sigma .. .. 0 3 art, and newcomers Bill LaMond, Aldo Santorri and Joe DiGiulio the Bulls trailed 7-0. After receiving the kick, the from last year's team, and Peter Jack Sherer and Mike Moran. In Epee the only man from last Vasilian, Dan Hermanson, Frank Bulls marched 60 yards on an oft' score, and on the fourth down, Ho year's team will be Kaye Everett. Lombardo and Kenneth Van Mel tackle run to Hobart's 7 yard line. bart recovered a fumble and sealed Three downs failed to provide a the outcome. Trying for the other spots with chien, the newcomers. PREY-DICTIONS Hobart Defeats UB Baby Bulls In Fast Moving Gome BSR, SAN Win In Inter-fraternity Football Leagues �PAGE SIX Friday, October 23, 1953 S1'£CTKUM R.O.T.C. REVIEW ISnack By CHARL~S TRAMONT Drill Squadron The Drill Squadron opened oper ations this year, by taking part in the Homecoming Game, A fifteen man detail took part in flag rais ing ceremonies, before the game between the University of Buffalo and Western Reserve, held October 17 at Civic Stadium. New equipment has been obtained in the form of white helmets, gloves, spats and citation chords. A large number of freshmen have turned out for the squadron. And this year, with these new addi tions, the team promised to develop into a crack drill unit. Band Although the Bulls lost the Homecoming Game, the student's spirit was brightened by the fine playing and precision marching of the ROTC Band. The uniforms, greatly enhanced by the issue of white gloves, hat bands, and white chords, added even more to the spirit of the game. The Band is still interested in any ROTC man who plays an in strument. They are also interested in any man or woman who has had experience as a Drum Major or Majorette. The Drum Major need not be a member of the ROTC but all who wish to play an instru~ent must be a member of the ROTC. Command Squadron November 5 is a day that all ROTC men should set aside, for on that day, the Command Squadron will hold its annual Prop Hop. Last year's dance was a great success, and from all indications this year's dance will be an even greater suc cess. Watch this column for fur ther news on this coming event. The Air Command Squadron rushing period is still in effect. All basic cadets are eligible to join this honorary society and applications will be accepted until October 27, 1953. Meetings are held every Tuesday at 1530 hours in Room G5C of Clark Gym. Under the command of Cadet Major Edward W eisbeck, as proj ect officer plans are being made for "OPERATION TURNOUT." No vember 14, Parents Day at the Uni versity, is going to be the day in which the operation goes into ef fect. Since plans are now in just the formation stage the complete facts of this operation are not yet available. Joke Did you hear the one about the little doe who came running out of the woods and said, "That's the last time I'll do that tor a buck!" Bar Entries Must Be In Today The Buffalonian s p o n s o r e d " Name the Snack Bar Contest" has not progressed as rapidly as expected. Regret has been expressed that the contest has not evoked "as much student participation as antici pated." The awards offered for winning names include: a subscrip tion to the Buffalonian, 2 tickets to wrestling matches, 2 tickets to the theatre, and 2 free breakfasts for 2 people. Entry blanks for the contest which ends October 23 are printed weekly in the Spectrum. They may be deposited in the provided box on the Norton Union Candy Counter. Another N.U. Service In the Spectrum some services for all students of the University will be announced each week. These services are to be an aid to the students at the university. The service for this week is the use of the first telephone to the left of the main stairway, on the second floor of Norton. This tele phone may be used by all students, free of charge, for on campus calls. When you know your beer ...rrs 'SOUNO TO 'BE Concert, Marching Bonds Being Reorganized The concert band is in full swing with instrumentation under the ~i rection of Mr. John Krestic. Band rehearsals are being held twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:30 'ti! 6 at Norton Audi torium. Any student interested in playing in the band do not hesitate to attend rehearsals as the band is still in the process or forming. There is an urgent need for clari net players and instruments can be provided at no charge. The con cert band is a credited course but a person can be registered for it without taking it for credit. An active schedule for entertaining has been set up for the band including concerts at Kleinhans Music Hall and neighboring high schools. Sec tions of the concert band will also play during the half-times at bas ketball games. If enough progress is built up in this band it will make annual tours. The R.O.T.C. has combined with the U.B. marching band under the direction of M / Sgt. Leech. This band will perform during the half times at football games, campus activities, parades and such R.O. T.C. functions as reviews and flag raisings. The 67 R.O.T.C. cadets playing in the band will also pre sent a concert type musical show each semester at Clark Memorial Gym. There are still openings in this band for any R.O.T.C. cadets, drum majors and majorettes. ,--------------------------. I 1954 BUFFALONION I I "Name The Snack Bar Contut Coupon" I think that the new Snack Bar 1hould be: AMHERST DINER 88 KENMORE at the N.F.T. Bu ■ Terminal ACROSS from UN. PLAZA Fine Food ■ at Fair Price ■ Hr■ , 7 A,M, to 8 P,M. Seen on every campus from MAINE to U. C. Ll -SU1) At last, a sportshirt made for sports. It'slightenough, warm enough, full enough, tough enough. Yet, because it's Manhattan tailored it's smart enough to win a scholarship. It's made of versatile, wash able gabardine . . . and it belongs in your wardrobe. Long sleeves . .. pick stitched pockets and collar, and comes in more colors than Fall. $5.95 See GABSHIRE today-at your nearest Manhattan dealer's. · Budweise~ GABSHIRE styled by ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS, MO. NEWAii, N. .I. 3.53.,4 I L§~~===·==~--~-==-~=-i~~==·===·=J Budweiser is beer at its best for a very good reason ••• it is brewed and aged by lht costlitst proctss known to give Budweiser the distinctive taste that has pleased more people, by far, than any othtr beer in history. Enjoy · I I cl(qJnt/M=> 01953 , THE MANHATTAN SHIRT CO ., .(.(.( MADISON AVENUE , HEW YORI(, H.Y. �SPECTRUM t'riday, October 23, 1953 Newmon Club Plons Thanksgiving Boll For November 21 '53-'54 Musical Review Planned L The presidents and representa tives of three Buffalo Newman Clubs met Sunday to make plans fo r the Annual Thanksgiving Ball. The meeting, held at the home of U.B. Newman Club member Jim Gatza, state vice-chairman, was at tended by Marie Slominski, Buffalo Region Chairman, Ed Zablotny, president of the U.B. Newman Club' Thomas Murdock, president of the Newman Club at Buffalo State Teachers College, Joan Kowal, president of the Club at the Erie County Technical Institute, and Kathy Sullivan, delegate from Buf fa lo State. After t he meeting it was an nounced that this annual semi formal dance will be held Satur day, November 21, at the Hotel Lafayette. Gene Regan's orchestra will play, and tickets will be $3.00 per couple. A no corsage rule has been adopted. All students of the University, whether members of the Newman Club or not, are in vited to attend. Engineer Students To Be Interviewed Wednesday, October 21 Representative from U. S. Gyp sum will interview engineers. Sign up for interviews in room 110 of the Engineering Building. Thursday, October 22 Linde Air Products will be re cruiting engineers, physicists, and chemists. Sign up for interviews in room 110 of the Engineering Building. PAGE SEVEN The S.P.R. C. (Student Public Re lations Committee) seems to be back in the swing of things. New members were chosen at the meeting Tuesday evening. (The names were not known at the Spec trum's deadline.) The committee now has 25 members. A new Press Release Office in Norton will release items on out-of town students, forwarding same to "home town" papers. Work has begun on the '63-'64 Musical Review, to be held March 4-6 at Amherst High School. The committee working on book, music, et al, is looking for talent that might be channeled along those lines. For further information, see Elaine Meranto, Fran Perkowski. Len Strong, or Stan Swartz. A standing committee has been set up under Marnie Currie's direc tion to aid campus visitors. Ed Chmielewski is the Chairman of the S. P. R. C., and the faculty advisors are Dorothy Obrecht, Jack Keller, and Dean Deeringer. MOVIE OCT. 29 at NORTON UNION AUD 12 :30, 3 :30 and 7 :00 The French Film "JOUR DE FETE" Gustave A. Frisch JEWELERS and OPTICIANS AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, GOLD, PLATINUM ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS ~ . EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING # YOO CAN LOOK, BUT DONT TOUCH!! COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PA 5415 Here are two points to remember when you buy a new C:ar I ••• I n t BUYER·BENEFITS of:ool 'lour te,,f, gel c6.ppeJ al LOU'S BARBER SHOP 3584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) Th• thrlllln11 " Twe-Ten" .C-door sedan . With J great new Nrl... Chftrolet offer• the wld•tf choice of model, In Its t•ld . • • Ch NOW-TH RU SUN,, OCT. 25 * * BIG 3-STAR SHOW t PRICES : T~~H !!!~!1!!S t t t ARTISTS :t ~:!!~!~!!~!!1!! :t Comic of any line in its lield ! t Rico Turchelli t t tt tt t Ti1t;o1tii °ii~s t a. • (Reeko Terkette) Arthur Godfrey TV Gultarfat & Many Others In NEW REVUE 3 Shows Nltely : 7:30 • 10:30 - 1:S0 It t t Columbia Reco rd DICK HAYMES - Nov. 9 • RESERVATIONS : PHONE t Star ■ CLEVELAND •Opt/o,wl at extra co.rt. Combination of Pott·er~lide automatic tran.rmosron ond 115-h.p. "B/u~-Flame'' engine available orr "Tk'o-Ten" and B,!I Air modeb. Powu Steering available 011 all mode/J. 41 73 88 * * * DINNER - $1.50 MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I Look at •Chevrolet! You'll see that it brings you big-car styling, smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty. and a rich. roomy, color ful interior with Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes. Features ord in ariiyfound only in higher-priced cars. Drive a Chevrolet! You'll be equally impressed by the out standing pick-up and power as well as the smoothn ess and quiet ness of its advanced high-compress ion Valve-in-Head engine. Test Chevrolet's handling-ease and riding-ease! You'll find th at this car alone combines the , greater comfort and conve nien ce of Powerglide automatic driving.• Power Steering• and the Knee Action Ride-just as it alone gives the protection of Jum bo-Drum Brakes, largest in Chevrolet's field. And here's the best news o f all. Chevrolet offers all these fine car advantages at the lowest prices and with exceptiona l economy. Come in, see and drive Hlis car, at your earliest convenience! SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory �PAGE EIGHT Friday, October 23, 1963 SPBCTBUII WITH THE GREEKS By DON and SANDY Sigma Alpha Nu furthered its The S.D.T.'s had a tremendous high rank in the social circle of time riding down Main St. in the the unjversity by holding its semi- Homecoming Parade last Sat. annual rush dinner at the 40 & 8 morning. The sisters finished the Club. Following the Homecoming ga la activities by going out to Game the SAN's again held open lunch in the newly acquired "bright house at their Delaware Ave. "resi- red convertible." dence." Adding to the capacity The Sammies following the house were Ned Manno and Ray Homecoming Game entertained the "San Song" Browiack. Ray will be brothers, rushees and Kappa Nu. leaving the Marines in two weeks. The special for' the night was Preceding the I. F. C. dance Dick grapefruit juice and gin flowing Nisitti will hold the annual pre- from the hose of a swirling wash dance cocktail party. All members, ing machine. Congratulations to rushees, and friends are invited. Lenny Saltman on his initiation. At KSK's first meeting, three Beta Sigma Rho and their guests new brothers were initiated. They celebrated Homecoming Day with are Dick Nutter, Phil Damstetter a party at the Stage Door after and Joe Saccomanno. John D'An- the game. This gathering was gelo was elected Sgt. at Arms. The known as "Carl's and Stan's" party KSK rush party, Oct. 14 was a and a fabulous time was had by tremendous blast as were the par- all. The Fraternity is having a ties at the Everglades after the cocktail party tonight preceding Homecoming Dll!lce and at Steve- their mass turnout at the I. F. C. Al's after the Game. There will be Ball. Carl Cole attended a geog a cocktail party at Vince's Castle rapher's convention last weekend in Inn before the I. F. C. dance. Albany and had a wonderful time. Beta Phi Cigma is looking for ward to seeing many of the alumni at their cocktail before the I. F. C. Ball. All pharmacy s tudents are welcome "to get happy" at the party which will be held at the Hotel Lennox. Sigma Kappa and Alph Sig were invited to a cocktail party at the home of Denny Malone at which time an announcement was made of his engagement to Anne Navelle. Sigma Kappa was pleased to see that Mickey Mueloergee was again able to join in the weekend festivi ties due to the arrival of Ned Manno from Fort Dix. Theta Chi Fraternity: What foot ball hero gets sick at seeing a little duck being gutted. Could his num ber 77, John? Phi Sigma Sigma donated their cakes and cookies from their rush party to the boys at the Vets Hos pital. Phi Kappa Psi's rush party last Friday at 257 Minnesota Ave. was a great s uccess. The brothers sup ported the Homecoming Dance and afterward journeyed with their dates to the Rose Garden. Saturday found the Phi Psi's sweeping into first place with the most cars en tered in the parade. Last weekend Kappa Nu held an informal rush stag in the Erie Room of the Hotel Bufl'alo. Judg ing by the bags under the eyes of certain anonymous persons the af fair lasted well into the night and was enjoyed by all. Tonight a cocktail party will precede the I. F. C. Ball. Alpha Kappa Psi entertained pro spective rushees at their informal rush party last Wednesday night. This big event was held at the Northland Hall on Northland and Grider. All who attended had a hilarious time, and the evening turned out to be very profitable in more ways than one. They also enjoyed a post football rame get together at the Lamm Post Satur day night. A big time was had by all who attended. The Chi Omegas are working real industriously painting their new apa1·tment as their chapter visitor, Christelle Ferguson, is com ing next week. Jan Johnson is still combing the spaghetti out of h er hair after Monday's party. Some of the Theta Chi's spent a delightful Friday night gluing leaves on a car. Congratulations to the winners of the "Homecoming Day" parade, Theta Chi sorority's Fall of West etn Reserve and Theta Chi fra ternity's "Washboard Blues". The men of Theta Chi held a post game party that was hailed as super special. Pinned Shiela Harrington, Sigma Kappa and Bob Kager, Phi Psi. Ruth Rosenberg and Lee Shafer, Beta Sigma Rho. Elaine Chodoff and Seymour Gu dovitz, Sigma Alpha Mu. Rita Grass and Eddie Vater, Sig ma Alpha Mu. Engaged Anne Navelle, Sigma Kappa and Dennis Malone, Alpha Sigma Phi. June Walter, Theta Chi and Gor don Sine. Married Maggie Ihlenfeld, Theta Chi and Jim Wallace, Phi Psi. Thelma Rasnich, and Ron Rich ards, Rho Pi Phi. CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA FOR THE ,1,rH STRAIGHT YEAR - CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ... by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the college favorite. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY The country's six leading brands were ana lyzed-chemically-and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine-highest in quality. This scene reproduced from Chesterfield's famous "center spread" line-up pages in college football programs from coast to coast. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-10-23 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 5 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/23/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:56:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-10-23 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/433f6139eb2e64684b2b95f88033e368.pdf 824ecfdaeafb3cb56bcf38452f3d116a PDF Text Text Seniors Attention Seniors A A ll Sen iors In Arts&. Sciences and B usiness A dministration vocation In will be on turn proofs and order pictures. are encouraged to attend Con on receptionist campus next week for you to re Those Seniors who did not have Hayes Auditorium their pictures taken may do so Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 :30 -on Nov. 5 and 6. A.M. This will be your last chance to have your ATTENDANCE I S IMPORTANT! OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Of TH£ UNlVERStTY OF BUFFALO VOLUME4 ~@ IHJFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1953 NUMBER 6 picture Included In the 1954 Buffalonlan. Dogpatch Invades Campus Today For Harvest Dance Fraternity Candidates Vie For "Little Abner" Title T onite At Dance The Harvest Dance being held tonight at the Clark Gym from 9-12 has started a new trend in Friday nig ht dances at U.B. The campus fraternities have each entered a "Little Abner" candidate whose pic tures are posted in Norton Lobby, Voting for the "Little Abner King" of your choice will be done as you enter the dance. Th e "Little Abner King" will be presented duringaq ll!A\ a,up s14 puu 110,ss1m.,a1u, a,11 r ecognized as "Daisy Mae." HURRY SADIE HAWKINS RACE IN FRONT OF NORTH 'UNION AT 12:30 TODAY. THE END OF THE RACE WILL BE HIGHLIGHTED BY A MASS MOCK MARRIAGE CEREMONY IN NORTON LOBBY BY MARRYING SAM. By Peggy T reat The theme of the dance wil l re The noise of an adding machine volve around the Sadie Hawkins IHlnctuated the October 2 1 meeti ng of the Norton Union Board of Man day race. Dress for the dance is agers. The Board is responsible very informal as like Dai sy Mae for allocating activity funds to or and Little Abner style. Clark Gym ganizations according to their re has also been decorated in "Dog quests and needs. Last Wednes patch" fashion in keeping with the day the Board either approved or t heme of the danC'c, Tickets for altered, by vote, the amounts which the Finance Committee had decided the dance are on sale now in Nor should be granted to the various ton Lobby for the bargain price organizations. Herb Zimmer is the of 26c. Extra tickets will be on chairman of the Finance Commit sale at the door tonight. Free r& freshments, cider and doughnuts, tee. Dottie Haas introduced the add will be served during the dance. ing mach ine so that a r unning to Ed Starks Dogpatch ban d will tal could be kept. By the encl of entertain during the evening of fun the meeting, $10,176.00 was the and frolic. The dance committee sum which had been allocated. will start the Virginia Reel after Of this amount $300 was appro the intermission so come as you priated to t he Awards Committee, ~re "Stag or Hag". $700 to the Bankers' Fund, $496 The affair is under the general to the Blue Masquers and $100 to chairmanship of Bi ll Cun ius with ( Continu ed on Page 4 I the following committee chairmen : Carol Hey, orchestra, Marilyn Cul howski, publicity, Sally Barber, Jean Seaward, decorating, Barb Simpson, refreshments, Ann Bar ber, door, Maryann Milani, Dave Hower, checking, John Allen, clean-up. The second annual Kampus Kar1, ival will be held in Clark Gymna sium on November 13. Under the guidance of Ann Schoephlin who is general chairman, committees are making plans around a "World Univce rsity" theme. A total of $60.00 in cash prizes will be awarded to organizations participating in the Karnival. The awards of $26-$16-$10 which are being donated by Posmanturs Men's Clothiers will be presented on the basis of originality, con struction and general appearance of the competing entries. Proceeds of the Karnival will be divided among the participating groups and the World University Fung. Twenty-five percent of the proti'ts will be allocated to this worthwhile fund, the remaining 75% will be distributed among the campus organizations. Admission at the door will be $.30. A Doi,rpatcher Finance Committee Reports To Boord Al Meeting Ocl. 21 Lucille Bergner Chosen As Queen Of Annual Inter-Fraternity Dance The Annual Jnter-Fra ternity®-------- - - -- - - - Council Ball was held in t he Mar y A.M. The band took few and short Seaton Room at Kieinha ns Music intermissions to make up for the Hall, Friday, October 23rd. lost hour. Couples attired in semi-formal The success of the dance was dress danced to music of Eddy attributed to Co-Chairmen Dale Deim's band. Baker, Theta Chi, and Richard Dob Jim Wallace, President of J.F .C., kins, Beta Sigma Rho. presented the nominees for the 1.F.C. Sweetheart. They were: Lucille Bergner-Theta Chi ATTENTION JUNIORS! Judy Suckow, - Alpha Gamma Delta JUNIOR PROM MaryAnn Morrisy-Sigma Kap pa Application blanks are now Donna Kohl-Chi Omega available at the Norton Union Sandra Rosenblatt--Sigma Delta candy counter for all candidates Tau · Loretta Clyde-Phi Sigma Sigma for the 1954 Junior Promenade Judges, B ill Woodcock, from the Committee. Members will be Courier-Express, Gene Rumba1·ger, chosen from all colleges of the Assistant Director of Norton U n ion, University, with a new position Jack Keller, from t he Admissions open from the sc hool of Basic Office, Mr. D. Sloan Wilson, Head Nursing. All candidates must be of Publicity at U. B., and Dr. John in the Junior Class to be eligible. son, Head of Men's Residence, No candidates who are on aca chose Lucille Bergner to reign as demi c probation wil l be consid Queen. ered. Students in Law, Den t and As the evening progressed, 111for Medical schools should contact mal sessions of song were organ their Bar Association or Student ized on t he dance floor by each Councils in order to be consid Fraternity present. ered. The deadline for applica Due to a misunderstanding of the tions is Saturday, NoYember 7, band contract, the band arrived at at 12 noon. All applications 10 :00 P.M. All efforts were made should be returned to the Board to extend the regular dance hour of Managers' mail box in Norton. to 2:00 A.M., but as this was not possible the dance ended at 1 :00 Bruce Baust Is APO's Choice For "Ugly Man" The votes have been cast, the bal lots have been tallied and another ca ndidate has been put into office. It was announced last week by Alpha Phi Omega that the "Ugliest Man" on the U. of B. campus is Bruce Baust of Theta Chi, who won out by a slim margin of 48 votes. Of a total of 17 candidates vieing for the title the top four were: Bruce Baust, Theta Chi $ 46.38 John William s, Kappa Sigma Kappa 45.90 Al Rosen, Sigma Alpha Mu 38.63 J ohn Wong, Theta Chi Sorority 11.63 $180.00 A check for $90.00 was presented to Miss Ann Schoepflin, Chairman of the Campus Barrel and the re maining $90.00 will be utilized by Alpha Phi Omega for its various campus se rvice projects. It was re ported that the heaviest voling oc rmred during the last three min utes before the contest closed a s the various organizations reached dee p down into their pockets for an)· coppers that might have es ra pt•d th eir grasp. (Continued on Page 2) Kornivol Plans Neor Completion �SPECTRUM Friday, October 30, 1953 Letter To The Editor ~trn-,t a .. Spectrum Subacrlptlon 11.&0 Per Ye&1 tH'l.'O Dll cluM1 mnuer FelJruru> 9. ut chf' Poet otnor at Norton Union There is little to be said o f ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - "South Pacific" without being repe type is universal and Bill is is the titious. The story and music of epitome. Knuckle•head Nellie, Ile Becque, Benny Baker (as far as we could Bloody Mary, et al, are too well discern) fits none of the adjectives known to be of much interes t suitable for Billis. Baker has been per se. playing Billis for the last year and But have you met Luther Billis, will for some time to come ( the cheat, swindler, marauder, and &how has bookings up to and in• fraud cu111 !nude? Billls Is one of eluding 1966). After we talked with the most caniv ing (and authentic) Baker in his Hotel Statler Room, characters the stage has produced we saw his performance: the in some time. Even Bloody Mary naker-Billis transformation was in. ( A Polly Adler-Sears Roebuck com congruous but convincing. The sec bination) is a weak second. The ond act scene with Capt. Brackett ( Russ Brown) is a masterpiece of subtle characterization. The Rodgers - Hammerstein . Logan genius, Indian Summers, the Erlanger, and his wife are heartily approved by Baker (signifi ed by long, calm puffs on his cigar). Yau. deville ham s, joke vis characteri zation comedies, and the recent World Series ("I'm n fru strated first baseman") upset Baker ( clouds of smoke, chewing of the cigar). Baker noted his reviews ("Du. Barry was a Lady", "Up in Arms", "The Tempest", and "Some Real Stlnkeroos") aren't edible, but "the kids (a boy 7 and a· girl 2 ½ ) got a kick out of seeing the pictures." Benny Baker is infinitely pref erable to Luther Blllis, but not near ly as diverting. When "South Pacific" inevitably comes our way again (like death, taxes and "Okla homa") , we hope Benny Baker will BENNY BAKER still be Luther Billis. To Whom It May Concern: Th e residents of Macdonald Hall \l<OUld like to bring the following 1111 ........ NTID ,o.. NATIONAL. AD'VUITI.INIO • • Mtmber poem lo your atte ntion : In Norton Un ion where I ate NationalAdvertisingService,lnc. J:-Osociated Colleeiafe c.11.,, PdluAMI Rqw,,-,,,o,;,,, everything 420 MA01soN Ava. Naw YORK , N . Y. Distributor of Has turned to mold. CHICAGO , 90tl0M • LOI A"Hllt • SU FUMC;,:c.or ~ The cook's ha ir Is In the butter Silver threads among the gold. Pu hllC'Htlnn U{(lce tt ~••rlOII Holl ("nl \"er!lllJ Camp ua Buft11lo 14 . S Y, Pub When the dog died we bad hot ll1 het1 \'f'ekl,• 1rn111 the last ..,-pek in ~Pprernber to the hu•• "'eek In ~tf\Y , excep 1 dogs, to r e:1110, Jlt'rimh Th nn k1i;rh·lng . Chrlnmru, a nd ERirt.er When the cat di ed, catnip tea, Wheu the Prof. died I left EDITORIAL · BOARD th ere l!lDITOR•IN•CHTEF ........................................................................ Dick Schaller Spare ribs were too much for MANAGING EDITOR ................................................................Jim Engelhardt me. Is this exaggeration? This Is BUSINESS MANAGER ........ ············································-·······Harvey Harer Jlo"EWS EDITOR ........................................ ......................................... ·-···Lee Bax how we see It. Judge for yourself. SPORTS EDITOR .. ........................................................................Jack Traugott Although we enter the cafeteria FEATURE EDITOR ......................................................................Sue Griffiths ravenous, the sight of dirty gJass• LAYOUT EDITOR ............................................................................. Jim Riley es and spotted silverware quickly There diminish es our ap1ietltes. have been complaints made about STAFF EDITORS our table manners which we feel PHOTOGRAPHY ...................... ..................................................... Bill Tranchlll unjust. rt Is true that there Is room for improvement, but when EXCHANGE ...................................................................................Elaine Meranto you are forc ed to use tablespoons CIRCULATION ......... ·························-···············································Ed Riddler to s tir your coffee and cut your ADVERTISING ............ .......................................................................... Al Rosen meat with forks due to the lack COPY ..... ................................................................... ·-···Mary Ann Saccomando of proper utensils - what can one expect? As one girl so aptly sum• med It up: "When fed like pigs, STAFF MEMBERSHIP NEWS - Harvey Sarles, Elliott Rlvo, Cas Dudek, Emily Russell, Gin• ) ou begin to eat like pigs." rt Is a known fact that In con• ny Sprague, Don Leses, Jack Getman. centratlon camps the meals are SPORTS - Rose Latragna, Dave Levitt, Bob Kager. purposely unvaried In an attempt FEATURE - Marne Currie, Jerry Levine. to break down the morale of the CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Scotty Behren1, Judy Koch. Inmates. Wake up! This Is not a By BURT and ZIM COPY STAFF - Donna Kohl, Joan Kohl, Gloria Roger ■, Marilyn Cul· concentration camp. kowskl, Lois Reitmeier, Diana Gardiner, Judy Harrie, Fran Per• It seems appropriate at this time Speaking of variety, the latest to write something! The cup of rather by those In them and those kowskl. who come out of them. dorm publication entitled, WHEN ga ll bas overflowed. We can no PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah. The presence of the new dorms ALL THE PIGS IN BUFFALO ARE FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calltin1 longer sit and watch, shaking our DEAD, WHAT NEXT? Or WHO heads In disdain, murmuring a few has made our chests swell n bit. KILLED THE DIETICIAN? is be• words of pity for ourselves and But bow can those of the lnhabl• Ing made required reading for nil you of U.B., and Just accepting with tante do the same when they have those who ent In Norton. a swallow that leaves our throats an odd reeling in the pits ot their The over•abundance of starchy parched, the farcical "goings-on" nt stomachs. The majority of these students are belug forced to eat foods, the lack of green vegeta:bles A mass innoculation to prevent ful'ther spread of inferi and other ·body-building proteins this university. almost all their meals nt Norton Until a few years ago, the situs• ority complexes on this campus will be held - we hope! have caused n noticeable loss of tion was hopeless. With the ad• Union. This Is ridiculous! They In the past, glaring captions have declaimed the "Poor energy, stamina and a consider• vent of a . new era" we made a nre forced to eat !ood which they ordinarily order else• Spirit" of the University qf Buffalo, students moan, and the able drop In our ablllty to resist few Inroads Into the foggy Ideal• wouldn't where - and, for what they get, Administration winces each time a new outbreak of "what disease. Ism which seems to envelop this at exorbitant prices. If the uni• Although our minds nre aware campus. the Hell" is in the air. verslty feels that It Is cheaper, In that the cafeteria personnel are We looked forward to a pro Just what are they moaning about - poor conditions, half laboring under difficulties and that gressive reversal or policies - and the short run, to lease out the cafeteria concession, while allenat• hearted participation in interschool competition? Look past they are doing their best to alle the routine of college life, and ask yourself, "What do I know viate the situation, our stomachs this bas, In a small measure, been Ing the stomachs and counten• fulfilled. However, the titanic about my University". cannot accept this reasoning ns rs. blunder Is b·ecomlng more and ances of an untold number of stu• dents and their parents at home, You may know that all has not been the best in recent placement for good solid food. more evident. Buildings, In them• th en by all means they should con• Sincerely yours, games. Despite this fact, the University of Buffalo is highly selves, don't build a university. tlnue this absurd practice - and respected in the academic circles of the world. The fact that 16 Macdonald Hall Residents They 1111 the physical space - keep a careful eye on the turnover we may have dropped a game, or a season, does not alter the little more. Prestige Is added, not or complete lack of Interest or out by the names on the ,b uildings, but of•town students. view of the men whose recognition make a college degree more .Butralo. !'\. \ ., umt,•, lht' ,\(.'( ol •PtWIW rttu uf IIOMIUCt' pro,·hJed •Utht1 rb.ecl Yt'bnwry 9, 1951. \lurd1 :J,, ur;i,. fur In !'~lion IH,H. Dy GEORGE LANDON Macdonald Hall University or Bulrnlo Oct. 28 , 1953 Ollicial Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Clrcul~tlon 30-00 An Interview l A.(•(•eptum.'f:!8 for ma.Hlnl' al D l lO:l , .,,., of ~·tober 8, 191i. . Press Collee')iate HERE'S TO MR. CHIPS Esteem For Export 11 than a scrap of paper. How many times have you heard the lament of "They just didn't try"? Didn't try for what - one game, maybe longer? Yet this school's Department of Arts and Sciences has main tained an unmatched standard of integrity since its inception - quite a record. "Why aren't you proud of it?" This University is unique among the institutions of Amer ica. In many cases when a school reaches a tender age of a century or so, they tend to relax and Jet the ivy twine. They become schools steeped in tradition, and Jet the rest of the world go by. The University of Buffalo is a vigorous, expand ing instituiton, where tradition stands side by side with progress. In the past two years we have seen the construction of a Medical School, which was nationally famous before any class was ever held within it. A masterpiece of architecture built to house a Medical School already renowned - who could ask for more ? "You". Ugly Man (Continued from page 1) Robert Baker, President of Theta Chi Fraternity, received the Ugly Man Trophy in Civic Stadium Inst Saturday night while Baust re ceived an Ugly Man Mug. The voting fell some $20.00 1hort Movie Review "Wings of the Hawk", Basil's Lafayette Theater's current attrac tion, tells a fictional Technicolor story about a Mexican revolution. Van Heflin, a Yankee soldier of fortune, and Julia Adams, one of the rebels, give fairly convincing portrayals, and Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez, a discovery of the Groucho Marx TV show, handles the picture's comic aspects ably in his film debut. Heflin loses his gold mine to the Mexican authorities. When he ar gues their decision he is almost captured, but a band of rebels save him from their hands, He· is SUS· pected of being a spy, and only the intervention of a girl rebel (Miss of last year's record breaking $202. Adams) stops the others from do which was given to the Cerebral ing away with him. Palsy Association. We find that Heflin and the girl soon fall in love and he joins the group. He robs from his own mine SPECTRUM and then finally blows it up in a spectacular s.o explosion. The 3-D, MONDAY, NOV. 2 by the way, was adequate but too many scenes took place at night, High noon seems to be the only time for 3.0 until they lighten the glasses as eye.strain is ever con stant, The second feature, "Norman Conquest," has nothing to do with medieval history. It is the name of an English detective (Tom Con• way) who catches up with a spy ring and ends a diamond smuggling racket. APPOINTMENT IN HONDURAS One of the most frightening thoughts is to be trapped in a jun gle with little equipment and a party of people who are looking for the first opportunity to kill each other. Perhaps a thought more frightening than that is to be trapped in the Century watching these happenings in a movie called "Appointment in Honduras." The somewhat confused plot has Glenn Ford, a political refugee, traveling with a great deal of money to help the former .govern• ment of his CO).mtry. He manages to procure help from a group of prisoners he has set free from a boat prison. The prisoners insist on carrying along as ransom, a wealthy couple. At this point our disorganized cast enters the dark and dangerous jungle. Ann Sheri. dnn, the only woman, is attired in a flimsy night gown which keeps her cowardly husband, Zachary Scott, in a small state of panic. His fears are not unfounded for his indifferent wife is slowly falling in love with our hero, Mr. Ford, who has proven himself a good scout through a series of death-defying feats. By the time the safari reaches the camping spot of the former government backers they are worked up to an actiT.e hosility. About the best thing you could say for this picture is that it waa ghastly. The jungle scenes with ita insects, reptiles and obstructions were certainly realistic if not a lit tle horrible. The acting was just horrible. Mr. Ford upholds his tra dition of not smiling while Mis• Sheridan carries on. �Selective Service Exams To Be Held Nov. 19, Apr. 22 All students who wish to take the Selective Service Qualification Test on November 19 are urgently re quested to obtain applications from their local draft boards now. Very little time remains to file applica tions before the deadline, after which the test will not be given until April 22, 1964. A score of 70 on the test or a position in the upper half of the F reshman class, two thirds of the Sophomore class, or three-fourths of the Junior cla ss presently is suf ficient to warrant a deferment. Students in the AFROTC, al though deferred by membership in t hat organization, are advised to ta ke the test, if only for precau tionary reasons. Students who have previously taken the test are not elig ible to try it again. Debate Club Will Meet Nov. 9 al 3:30 1P.M. The Debate Club will hold its first meetin~ on Monday, Novem ber 9, at 3 :30 P.M. in the East Room of Norton Hall and all those students who are interested ii\ such an organization should be present. Mrs. Janet Potter, coach and facul ty advisor for this group, will re view the past activities of the Club. A temporary steering committee for this group will be selected at this meeting. Trips for all qualified debaters are being planned. If for any reason you canot come to this meeting, please indicate this to the Director's Office, Room 255 in Nor ton Hall and we will have a sum mary of the meeting sent to you. Encourage your fellow students to come. This is a very worth while activity. PAGE SPECTRUM Friday, October 30, 1953 SPECS OF NEWS The Hebrew group will meet on Tuesdays at 2 :30; Talmud is scheduled for Tuesdays at 12:30; and Jewish Traditions will be taken up on Wednesdays at 3:30. I T he meetmg was held at t he Christ Lutheran Church on Broad way and Fox Str eets. Dr. Carpen ter's speech was titled, "Christian Values in Social Serv ice." "How S hould We Select Our Judges?" will be the topic under discussion by the University of Buf fa lo Round Table this Saturday. Participants - Davir R. Koch ery, Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Buffalo, Franklin R. Brown , Buffalo attorney, and president of the New York State Bar Association, James 0. Moore Jr., member of the State Legisla ture's Temporary Commission on the Courts. Dr. Joseph S hi st er, chairman of The concert of the Buffalo Phil the Department of Industrial rela harmonic Orchestra scheduled for tions, will be the moderator. November 3, has been cancelled until further notice. The University of Buffalo chap The evenin g concerts of the com positions of Brahams have been ter of Phi Beta Kappa recently cancelled. They have been resched elected new officers for the coming ul ed, however, to be performed the year. Dr. Selig Adler, professor first and last Friday ( October 30) of hi story is the new president and of every month at 2 :30 p.m. in the the other officers are : vice-presi music room. Watch the Spectrum dent, Dr. B. Richard Bugelski, pro 'or further time and room ar- fessor of psychology, and secre tary-treasurer, Dr. Edith R. 1 angements. Schneckenburger, a ssociate profes Dr. Kenneth V. Thimann, profes sor of mathematics. sor of plant physiology at Harvard The University of Buffalo anUniversity, will discuss "The Phy nounced today the appointment of siology of Growth in Plant Tis Dr. Samuel F einstein as chief psysues," at the University of Buf falo, November 3. Dr. Thimann, a Sigma Xi na tional lecturer, will lecture his lec ture at 8:00 p.m. in room 139 of Samuel P. Capen Hall. Two grou ps are being organized by Hillel at State Teachers Col lege for t he first time this year. Plans call for the formation of a Jewish Folk Dancing group under the chairmanship of Sydelle Schu man a nd of a Hebrew Study group under the chairmanship of Marcia Begun. The Hebrew Study group is scheduled to meet every other Monday at 6 :45. The fir st meet ing was held on October 19. Dr. Miles Carpenter, dean of the University of Buffalo School of So cial Work, and an ordained Epis copal minister, last night addressed a meeting of the United Lutheran Church. chiatrist of t he Chronic Disease Research Institute and as medical director of therapy of the lnformation and Rehabilitation Center for Alcoholism. Dr. Feinstein g r aduated from the University of Buffalo School of Medicine in 1931 and served his internship at the Deaconess Hos pital. At a meet ing held Tue.day. October 27, in Norton Union, the Salt and Pepper s announced a new membership drive. The drive is intended to increase the participation of students in game cheering November 14 when the University will meet Ohio Northern at Buffalo Civic Sta d ium . The group plans to utilite placards in a half time exhibition. Membership in the organization is open to all students. Services will be held this eve ning at 7 :30 p.m. in the Interfaith Chapel at State Teachers College. CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED SHIRTS WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE 1So/o DISCOUNT 3588 MAIN STREET at University - Plaza ON - DRY CLEANING ALLOWED UPON PRESENTATION OF NORTON UNION CARD Excellent Food Reasonable Prices Soda Bar 3248 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. OPEN 7 A.M. to 12 P.M. DAILY SUNDAYS 4:30 P.M. to 12 P.M. When yorJ ...rrs I A CLEAN PLACE TO EAT JOAN'S LUNCHEONETTE know yorJ r beer SOU NO TO -SE -SUO There'• something about the taste of Budweiser that always eams a big, broad smile of welcome. That something is the result of the exclusive Budweiser process ••• the costliest brewing and ageing proc ess on earth. And the best proof of its taste appeal is the fact that more people have en joyed more Budweiser than any other beer. Only $4.50? Fantastic! oo• Walking away from the ruins of his flying saucer, the tiny creature opened his emergency kit. Peering into it with his middle eye, he beheld a stack of greenbacks, packs of chewing gum, and a sheet of instructions which read: "In this kit you will find everything you need to live as a college student. All college men wear clothes and chew gum. Buy clothes, che\O gum constantly ... and good luck!" Scratching his left antenna with his lower left hand, he tore off half of a ~ve dollar bill, popped it into his mouth, and scuttled into a nearby college shop. "Let's sec your finest shirt," he sq ueakcd. The trembling clerk handed him a Van Heusen Oxfordian. "Gleeps, that's really a mimsyl" , screeched the little fellow, feeling the luxurious Oxford fabric. "How much is it?" "Only $4.50," quavered the clerk. "I have them in the smartest new colors .. . and white to boot. Plus roll eolian, button-downs and new short collars." "Only $4.50? Fantastic!", piped the creature. ''I'll take one of each!" Carefully he counted out twen ty sticks of gum and laid them on the counter. "Keep the ch ange," he chortled, put• ting the shirts under his middle arm. And munching mer• rily on a crisp ten dollar bill, he waddled out . mna: Serve Budweise~ Today ANHEUSER-BUSCH; INC, ST. LOUIS, MO. NEWAii, 11. .I, �• PAGE FOUR FINANCE COMMITTEE that other Schools might wish to do t he same thing. Howe ver, it c1.ont1nued rrom Page 1) th e Business Admini stration Coun was arg ued that s uch a paper would not be beneficial t o enoug h students cil. There was some discussion be so that it would be fair to have fore the requested amount of $280 the Board of Manage r s of the en wa s g ranted to the ..Engineering tire University help finance it. But Student Council. Part of thi s it was a lso pointed out t ha t a stu money was requested for a news dent with a math, science or en pa per that would be put out by t he t irely unrelated major might still engineeri ng students. It was ar he interested in some of t he ma gued that by helping a school pub terial the paper would provide. As lication get started, the Board one Board member , referring to the wou ld be setting a precedent, and Schools of Dentistry and Engineer inµ;, :=;a id, ":\Taybe a student in one SIGMA ALPHA MU - Friday, 6clober 30, 1953 SPECTRUM Presents type of 'bridge work' would enjoy reading about 'bridge work' done in another field." The Law Student Council was gra nted $700, the Moving-Up Day Committee $250, the Newspaper Annual Fall Soir:e "THE ROBE'' TECHNICOLOR WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB NOW! NOVEMBER 7, 1953 A Magnificent Motion Picture of Our T ime! IRV S HIRE'S ORCHESTRA "MARTIN LUTHER" DANCING FROM 9 . 2 $2.40 per couple Fund $3,592.44 and t he Med-Dent Student Council $1,184.31. The possibil ity of the Med-Dent Student Council appropriation be ing lowered within a f ew years was discussed. Th ese students have been off campus un til this year and they have not been able to use the facilities pr ov ided on t he U ni ver s ity grou nds. Previously. a stu dent di1·ecto1·y for the Med-Dent students onlv was p uhli s hed with money the Board of Managers ap p r opi'iaterl . Althouc:h this wa s n e cessary when t he Schools of 1\frcli einc and Dentistry were downtown , and some boa1·d members feel it is not ncce~sar y now, many of the 'foci-Dent students will never want their dirertorv united wit h that of t he other University st uclents . This can be undc1·stood, fo1· the llfrd l) rnt Sch ool DirPctory contain s much more information ahout the students, such as their marital sta t us a nd their home a,lrlress. The Pharm acy Student Council was an11ropri at~d ~20fi. and the Salt and Peppers a temporarv !':7fi until it is ascerta ined how t hi s or being put out by members of the teachi ng sta ff. The Review con tains s hort s tories and poems writ ten by students and by faculty members. A decision has not yet been made as to how much money s hould be gra nted to the Natior,al Student Association, at the U. of B. A Debate Club, whi ch will receive a grant, is yet to be formed . The balances whi ch may be left at the end of the 1!)53- 1954 year from any organization's origi nal a l lotment are return ed to the Fin ance Committee to he used as a con tingency fund for nex t year's ap p1·opriations to the 01·1~an izations of the University. Girls Sports WAA Attention all gi rl fencers ! In struction will begin Monday , No vember 2nd, at 7 :30 for a ll those interested in learning to fence. Miss Frn n Breton, W . N . Y. f encing champion, will again be the in struc tor with two assistants to ass ure adequate individual attention . Fe ncin g wi ll be held every Monday and Thursday even ings at 7:30 in t he small gym, Clark Gymnasi um. It is hoped that a team may be developed. All eq uipment is pro vided by the University. Ever yone welcome, no one is an expert yet. There wi ll be a gene ral meeting Nor to n U nion of the Women's Athl eti c Associa Mimeograph Servi ce tion on Tuesday, November 3, in Room No. 251 the Gym at 3 :30 P .M. At this meet Office Hours: Mon .. Wed., F ri. - 9:00-10:30; ing the winter sports schedule wi ll be set u p. 12 :00-1 :~0; 2 :30-4 :30. Tues., Thurs. - 9:30-12:30; 1:30MOVIE OF THE WEEK 4:30. "OLIVER TWIST" All copy must be in at least 48 NOVEMBER 5th hours befo r e fi ni shed work is de 12:30, 3:30 and 7:00 ga n i1.ation wil l fu nrtion t hi s vra r si rerl. and the s ize it wi ll attain. The Please make you r copy legible. Salt an d P epper s ha ve been form ed in order to pr even t united ch eering NORTON UNION SERVICES at a football or basketball g ame. POSTERS ANYONE? 5 MORE DAYSI The Sportsmen's Club, wh ich is a N. U . has added a Ditto ma GARY COOPER Rifle Club temporarily under the chin e to its offi ce equipme nt. BARBARA STANWYCK R.O.T .C., ,was granted $300, the ca n be made for organi Posters Women's Athletic Association $120, In zatio ns at a little over cost. In and the U. B. Photography Club quire Room 252. $202. The U. B. Revie w's r equest for $500 was tabled until it ca n be - Plus found out if the Review is being publi s hed unde r student leadersh ip, ''THE IRON CROWN" as it is s upposed to be, or if it is Thursday, October 29, began a series of bridge lessons tau gh t by Mr. Fred Bellinger. These les sons will continue f or four more weeks meeting ever y Thursday 2nd BIG WEEKI from 7 P.M . t,J 10 P.M. in the card room of Norton Union. The JANE WYMAN price is $2.50 per person. Mr. Bellinger, a noted Buffalo bridge In EDNA FERBER'S authority, welcomes tyros a na PULITZER PRIZE• advanced players with the stipu WINNING NOVEL lation that they attend all meet ings conscientiously. Fees must be paid in advance at the Social Dicector's office, Room 252 in Norton. "BLOWING WILD" Attention Bridge Players? SCOTCH GRAIN Premium leather pays off m longer wear, richer appearance "SO BIG" J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildr,oot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Fine, plump, imported Scotch Grain calfskin-the best obtainable-is at its best in famous Florsheim Shoes, where smartness of style and quality work manship complement the rugged r'ichness of the leather. "Your hair'• no yak•" bellowed Sheedy'• gal. "Those cowlicks look awfaL slS.95 other Florsheims from $17.95 FLORSHEIM 420 MAIN STREET Wh:, not take the bull b:, the horns and get yourself IOme Wildroot Cream-Oil, America'• favorite hair tonic? Keeps hair combed with0<1t gre&1ioe11. Makes :,ou look cud-di:,. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Relient annoying dryness. Contains Lanolin. Noa -alco1iolic. I won't cow-tow 'til :,ou start using it heifer:, da:,.'' Paul wu udderly stunned, so he bought some Wildroot Cream-Oil for just 29f . He told his girl tbe good moos and aow they're bitched for life. So just steer :,ourself down to an:, toilet goods counter for a bottle or hand:, tube. And remember to ox your barber for Wildroot Cream-Oil too, You'll be the cream of the campus-and that's ao bull. * •f1JI S,. H,irrl1 Hill R,I., 11'illi-s11ill,, N. Y. 'Wlldroot Compaa:,, lac., Bulf'alo 11, N. Y. �Friday, October 30, 1953 SPECTRUM ~AGK nff Buffalo Beaten By Oilers 34-0; Meet Alfred Tomorrow Lopsided Score Is A Result Of Bulls' Miscues Saxon's Goble Is Offensive Threat Against }ebelmen 1 By BOB KAGER Th,•re had been a rumor around ,•a mpu s last week that Saturday's game was to be the big one - U. B. should win. This was not to be, however, because a squad of deter mined men from Findlay College eapitalized on Duffalo weaknesses and mistakes to score 5 touchdown s fo 1· a major upset. The Oilers struck early in the fir st quarter afte r the U. B. punter t ried to pi ck up a bad center pass in his own encl zone and had the ball stolen for Findlay's first 6 points. The P.A.T. was good. The surp rised Buffalo squad fumbled the kickoff and 5 plays later an Oiler single wing play re s ulted in the second Findlay score. This kick was good, too, and the score was 14 - 0. At this point an ill Ray Kennedy came into the ball game, but an other fumble lost the ball after 4 plays passed. An Oiler fumble was picked out of mid-air by Kennedy and run back 12 yards to the 32 with 2 Bulls gazing at him admir ingly too amazed to block. Another Buffalo fumble stamped out this effort. Then came the third Findlay T.D. The alert Buffalonians failed to see the Oiler end split way to the sideline until he caught a pass on the 23. Three plays later the score was 20 - 0. This occurred af ter a beautiful 50 yard punt by John Lageman, which was neces sitated by the hard-rushing Oiler line. The kickoff was also fumbled by Buffalo, but it was recovered by the irate Bull back who also got a 15 yard unnecessary roughness pen alty. Pete Rao, playing as he was taught to, picked up 20 yards on a beautiful run. With 35 seconds re maining in the half a Bull pass was intercepted. With 10 seconds remaining the score was 27 - 0. The opening kickoff was carried to the 33 by Bill Crowley. Pete Rao made a first down, Chick Nero caught a pass with 2 men on him, but all this meant nothing and Findlay took over again. The now expected happened a 57 yard Oiler faunt right throug h the Bull team and finally stopped on our 27. A quarterback sneak from the one and a successful P.A.T. made the IICOre 84-0. Coach Fritz Febel's new black coat was an omen for mourning as the Bulls could do nothing but punt out of bad spots in the final period. Pete Rao, Joe Laboskey, Paul Walclmiller, and Bill Kindel pro vided for the only false enthusiasm picked up by the fans that night. 250 Seats Held For UB Rooters At Alfred Gome There will be a reserved sec tion set aside for U. B. students and guests at the ALFRED BUFFALO game at Alfred on Saturday, October 31st. As they exp~t a capacity attendance, they will be unable to hold any seats in the Buffalo section after 8:15 P.M. Only 250 seats will be nallable at the usual price of U.50 each. Remember klck-0ff time II 8: 30 P.M. By DAVE LEVITT Tomorrow niirh t, at Alfred Uni versity, the Bulls will play a big ag-1,rrcssivc Alfred football tea m. U. B. who is still sufferi ng from injuries will not be in top physical s hape, Four or five of the key 111 0 11 will have to miss this con test or will be ahle to sec limited action only. Alfred, who has only lost one game this season, will he fully equipped with footba ll talent. Three of their stars all played high school footba ll together, and among them they constitute Alfred's biggest of fensive thrcnt. Les Goble, who plays halfback, has a good chance of making Little All-American. He, along with Northrup and Latteri, al l pla,l'ed football at Waverly. Northrup plays fullback and. ha s ,been a consiste nt ground-gainer all season, while Latteri plays quarter hack. One of their ends, Joe Por komey, has been the target most of the time for Latteri's passes. Porkomey is 6 ft . 3 m. and 200 pounds of solid football. The only team that both Alfred and U. B. have met this season is Co rtland State Teachers College. While U. B. was only able to tie Cortland, Alfred beat them soundly 19 - 0. Alfred is al so very rough and aggressive. In last week's win, they were. penalized 160 yards for unnecessary 1·oughness and minor infractions. As you can see it will be a rough day for the Febel mcn . U. B. will be 1,roing into the con test with a lot of doubtful sta ,·ters. Ron LaRoque, Charley O'Brien and Ernie Kifer are doubtful right now. However, available for action will be Ray Kennedy, Pete Rao, Elmer Jahn, and Bill Crowley in the backfield. This is one of U. B.'s traditional rivals and maybe the fellows will be "up" for this one. anrl ACTION IN LAST WEEK 'S FINDLAY GAME PRAY-DICTIONS I Eiken's Golfers By LEVITT and SWARTZ • Alabama-Georgia - The Crimson Tide should beat the Bulldogs of Georgia. Tulane-• Army - Hamburg's Pete Vann leading Black Knights to victory over the Green Wave of Tulane. •Baylor-T. C. U. - Baylor should remain unbeaten with victory over T. C. U. •Princeton-Brow n The Tigers should beat resurgent Brown ele ven who upset Holy Cross last week. California-•U. C. L. A. - Close ,b all game. Our choice is U.C.L.A. Columbia-•Cornell - Big Red after big win over Tigers last week end should repeat with plenty to spare. •Ya le-Dartmouth-Bulldogs should contin ue winning ways this week end over defeated Dartmouth eleven. •Syracuse-Holy Cross-The Orange played well last week-end and ~:i~'clc.~::s~inu e with win over • Ill inois-Purdue - Two Big Ten powers clash head-on . Illini should have hlndest heads. • Rice-Kentucky Despite Steve Melinger's needle-point passing, the Owls from Rice should beat Kentucky. Pennsylvania-•Michigan-Your re porter will be on hand to see the Wolverines on top at Ann Arbor Homecoming. Pittsburgh-•Minnesota - Paul Geil should prove too much for Panth ers to stop. Watch this game on T.V. set. •Notre Dame-Navy-Irish to make ,vaters rough for the Midship men. •Ohio State-Northwestern - Big Ten clash with Buckeyes victor ious. •Texas-S. M . U. - Southwestern Conference clash with the Texas Longhorns on long end of score. Undermanned Varsity, Frosh Harriers Lose To Brockport, Niogoro, Conisius By Lorge Margins By JOHN HUNTER Last Wednesday, the twenty-first, Brockport State Teachers College notched a 40 - 21 win aver U. of B. while, on the following Monday in a triangular encounter, Canisius and Niagara left the Bulls on the lower end of the triangle. The teachers of Brockport count ed on the formidable Ed Spring stead for first place which he took in 21 :58, trailed by Jack Traugott of U. B. Bob Jagodyinski ran the number five spot while Ron Wrona, Steve Zatko and Larry Reade tal lied via the automatic scoring rule. Jagodyinski and Zatko, hampered by injuries, were almost "running on one leg" according to Coach Emery Fisher. The coach, however, reminds all potential marathon-men that there is still time to partici pate in the remaininl:' meeta of the season, by reporting for practice on any week-<iay at 2 :30 in the varsity locker room. The three-way meet on Monday took place for the first time on the new Grover Cleveland course ad jacent to the Buffalo campus. For the varsity teams Canisius led Ni agara by a single point 33 to 34, both ahead of a total of 53 for U. B. Don Moffatt recorded a first for Canisius in 22:59 with Pete Bi faro in the "place" position for Niagara. Although Steve Zatko was unable to finish the meet, Jack Traugott and Bob Jagdolyinski again ran third and eighth respec tively. Fifty-three was again the fateful number for the U. B. fresh man Wrona. Fitzgerald and Luce in 11 3.7 mile race that was won by the lauded Bruce Trangott of Niagara in 111 :12. Can isius 26, Ni- End Season With Winning Record Under the guidance of U. B. 's most consistent winner, Coach Mal Eiken, this year's Varsity Golf team turned in a record of six wins and two losses. After losing the first match of the season to Niagara the team went on to win five straight in re markably fine golf fashion, before Buffalo State eked out an upset win for our only other loss. This string included two victories aver our tra ditional rival - Canisius. Coach Eiken and Asst. Coach Churchill are confident of produc ing an even finer squad next year with five veterans returning, and several promising Freshmen com ing up. Outstanding among the Freshmen has been Ted Scatchard. I-le will probably replace Dick Pun net!, the only Senior on the squad, as the No. Three man. Strong com petition for playing berths should yield a well-balanced and hustling team. According to Mr. Eiken, this sea son has been very successful along the experience line. The attitude of the team as a whole has im proved noticeably, as they become more and more tournament wise. This year's usual first six were: (I) Carl Englert; (2) Joe Pantera; (3) Dick Punnett; (4) Bill Wil liams; (5) Don Arthur, who placed second in the city hole-in-one tour nament, and (G) Ed Riddler. Other squad members were Lenny Salt man and Art Barry. With the ex ce ption of Punnett, this team will agara 41, U. B. 53 were the fre sh man scores. These defeats, however, are at least "moral victories" (as Coach Fisher calls them) to the spirited U. B. group and the men now await the highlight o! the season which is the Canisius lnntation Meet be tween ten schools tomorrow at Del a,-are Park . remain intact for t he first five are only Sophomores. In each match, the six partici pants were shooting against their own teammates as well as their op ponents. Coach Eiken tried to have all team members play whether against an opponent or not, and the six lowest shooters would play in the next match . In that way, each man would have to shoot his best, each match, in order to stay within the select six who played, As in the past, the team was hampered by the lack of facilities; Transit Valley again permitted us to play our home matches there, for whi ch the Sl' hool owes a debt of gratitude, Unfortunately, the fa ct that this year's squad is typical of Varsity Golf teams at this University seems to be an overlooked or "so what" fact. Coach ~::iken's teams have compiled an overall record of 38 wins and 20 losses since the sport was adopted on the athletic calen dar. Student lack of interest and concern have cast a shadow of un deremphasis on this sport in the past. !\Ir. Eiken, however, believes that interest is beginning to in crease. Proof of this belief is ,hat the team will t,., working out in the Gym all winter in an attempt to develop a team for next Spring ,,,hich will not only surpass student body, that U. B. ha, another sport which can do juatice to ita name. �PAGE SIX ~1'£CTRUM HILLEL Religious Clubs NEWMAN CLUB Three Newman Clubs in the Buf falo region will hold a "Get-Ac quainted Mixer" on Saturday, No vember 7th, from 9 until 12, at the Student Union of Buffalo State Teachers Coll ege. The informal dance and party will give Newman ites from the University of Buffalo, Erie County Technical In stitute and Buffalo State a chance to meet each other before attending the annual Thanksgiving Ball to be held on November 21st at Hotel Lafayette. Admission is free to all club mem bers who bring their membership cards or other mean s of identifi cation. Hillel at U.B. is sponsoring an open discussion on the vital sub ject: "Interdating and Intermar riage." The meeting will be held at the home of David Checkman, 266 Parkwood Avenue, at 8 p.m., Sunday evening, November 1. Participating in the discussion will be the Reverend Raymond Ash, director of the Newman Foundation at U.B., the Reverend William Tempest, of the department of Christian Education of the Council of Churches of Buffalo and Erie County, and Rabbi Justin Hofmann, director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at U.B. An invitation is extended to stu dents of all faiths to attend this meeting and to share their views on this important problem. AMHERST DINER 38 KENMORE at the N.F.T. Bu ■ Terminal ACROSS from UN. PLAZA Fine Food ■ at Fair Price ■ Hr■ • 7 A.M. to 8 P,M. Friday, Ootober 30, 1953 NSA Convention To Be At Albany The New York State Regional Executive Committee of the Na tional Students Association has changed the program of its fall regional convention which is to be held Nov. 13-16 in Albany. The R.E.C. met Oct. 10 and 11 at Cornell to discuss the conven tion. The committee is made up of the District ch!lirmen. This yea1·'s convention will center its discussion on the topic: Student, Faculty-Administration Relations. The sub-topics are: The regulation of social life; The scheduling of events; Student conduct, judiciary and regulation; Curriculum prob lem; The scope of Student Govern ment, jurisdictions and an open meeting on regional l}nd national discussions. Gerald Mulvey, Regional Chair man, said that the committee felt that "it would be more advanta geous to have a lot of work done on one problem t han a little work done on a lot of problems." The regional meetings will be held in the Albany State Chamber Building. Delegates, alternates and observers from all the schools in New York State affiliated with the NSA will attend. IT'S HERE! SIGMA ALPHA MU Annual Fall . , S01ree Numerous Teas and ,Parties Given For Sorority Rushees ,. ROTC Review By CHARLES TRAMONT The Band will accompany the "Bulls" to Alfred University for the game on October 31. This will be the first that the Band has trav eled out of town to participate in any of the away-from-home games. The ROTC's beautiful Queen, Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Beverly Brown, marched in cere monies at last Saturday's football game. She was dressed in the uni form made especially for the Sweetheart of the ROTC. The ap pearance of our Queen at the game brightened the spirit of the Corps. On November 14, Parents' Day at the University, the Band and Drill Team will take part in after noon ceremonies on campus and in half-time ceremonies at the foot ball game. This is part of our "Operation Turnout." The Command Squadron at the U.B. AFROTC has the distinction of being Wing Headquarters for this section of the country. They have just elected their officers for the coming year. They are: Cadet Robert Clayton - Wing Commander. Cadet Donald Juron - Execu tive Officer. The Command Squadron is now planning a party for its pledges. It is to be held 6 November at the Lamm Post. All the freshmen in the Drill Squadron will be transfered to the Advanced Drill Team by 27 Octo ber. The Drill Team will then be drilling and training with 40 cadets. The Rifle Team of the ROTC is a part of the University's Sport men's Club, although all the ROTC's matches are shot only by ROTC men. All matches held by the Rifle Team are governed by the National Rifle Association rules. By Peggy Croyle The Pan-Hellenic Tea marked the fir st phase of rushing activities for thi s semester . It was enthusiasti _cally attended by some 150 pros pective rushees who gained their first glimpse of sorority life. The following week casual coke and lunch dates were the rule with each sorority on its special day trying to become acquainted with a verit able myriad of new faces. Before we could catch our breath we were catapulted into a week of tea-ing which, if you'll excuse the pun , suited us to a T. It was then that rushee met sorority in a body and learned a lit tle more about their ideals and purposes. Next on the agenda were the in formal rush parties held in various area homes and clubs. Imagina tions really ran amuck as rushees were greeted by Oriental fakir s, "'I grand old French dames, Italian chef s, and cra-a-zy clowns. And then! ( Ruffle the dr ums) The climax of rush season, the formal parties (yes, dear, I said Formal)! Gone was our ankle soxed, bright young modern and in her place the epitome of tradi tional sweetness and light. And, of course, a good time was had by all. 'Nuff said. The guns used by the men, and also the ammunition used by them is supplied by the Government. The guns used are .22 target rifles, and they are used in 50' matches, in which there are 7 relays of 6 men in each relay. The only charge asked of these men is a nominal fee and is paid directly to the club itself to cover incidentals. "I Gustave A. Frisch Westwood Country Club JEWELERS and OPTICIANS NOVEMBER 7, 1953 Rhomboid r. F•sty, hloved geometry professor, soys AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE, IRV SHIRE'S ORCHESTRA '~There's good hypoteNEWS in Jockey brand Shorts!" DIAMOND, GOLD, PLATINUM ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS DANCING FROM 9. 2 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING '2.40 per couple COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PA 54115 -Once you Caesar full line ol "Find out all the angles , and stop being a square," con tinues the professor, who is not above a classroom drollery. "Millions of young men are discovering new comfort in tailored-to-fit Jockey bra nd Shorts-and if you don't be lieve me, just axiom!" Jocke11· ..... uooawar Enior tbe smooth, snug lit tbot Is exclusively Jockey'sl you'll never Rome to other Yea, Jockey brand Short• are tailored to fit . .. and have four excl usive features that insure extra com fort: brands again!" 1 J ••parat• contoured pieces are ca, ~fully crafted into one smooth-fitting garment. heat resistant rubber in waistband outlasts other leading brands by 40% . Newly-developed No 101 or bind Unique Jockey Jocliey Shorts Mo.,., 4' around the legs. h • ~"'r~ no-gap front opening. sl.20 all u,1~c1 wea r gives you coverage but -'Jocke... .Y®' JocU,T·Shirtl give11 you full comfort! Mude only by KLEINHANS Main and Clinton In Downtown Buffalo �Friday, October 30, 1953 Tiddly Wink King Dorm Doin's Gets Judy's Garter October the twentieth saw the hands of time move back to medie val ages, when knights were bold and fought for their ladies. This was due to the Tiddly Wink Tour nament, sponsored by the Tourna ment Committee on the campus. The knights were students, who took part in the contest. They carried their ladies' colors off to battle to win honor from the Home coming Queen, Judy Harris. In Norton Lobby, at twelve thirty, they drew their swords and met in a fight to the finish. Each knight had to get four tiddly winks into a cup. The first one to do so won the tournament. The cups were cdd shaped vessels, such as: flasks, beakers, crucibles, water vats, etc. A crowd of two-hundred specta tors cheered their favorites on to victory. The knight who won was Joe Spoon. He received the "highest honor of all," the garter from the leg of the Queen, Judy Harris. PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM By JIM SCHOFIELD Here we are again with a little more inside news about the dormi tory. To begin with, I would like to make a correction in the article J wrote a few weeks ago. Miss Betty Callahan and Dick Ratle are also members of the commit tee for "investigation" into the Norton Union dilemma. My sincer est regrets for this oversight. The committee is still on the job and is having_additional meetings. A Constitution Is Born Last semester, with the opening <>f the dormitory, it was decided that the one male unit, then opened, would be governed by a student body, and quite naturally, a constitution had to be drafted. An election was held at which a few legal minds were given the job of producing a constitution. Shortly thereafter, the "constitution of Schoellkopf Hall," ' first edition, was presented for ratification, and after a great deal of argument was rati- fled. The "first edition" did not prove to be satisfactory and so a "second edition" was produced. "Second Edition" or Upper ClaSBmen's Folly Beginning with the fall semester, the boys met again to elect Con stitutional Committees which were supposed to produce a document that should be known from thence forth as the "Constitution for Male Residence Units," units because the Cookies also need some form of government. Thus, brains started turning and the "first edition" was revised into the "second edition." During these sessions, most of the clauses, articles, words, etc., that seemed to be offensive to the committee were omitted and mys terious, undefined powers were crossed out or clarified. About fourtee n hours later, the two units held a joint meeting at which the revisions and additions were inte grated and reviewed. The Cookies Revolt The Schoellkovians decided that a House Council, the "ru ling" body of the residence unit composed of eight men, would be more than suf- ficient to take care of any possible business in the separate units. The Cookies decided that equal repre sentation was the thing and de cided Cooke Hall would have six teen council members. As of date, the "second edition" has been ratified and elections to the House Council will take place this week in Schoellkopf Hall. In Cooke Hall, deliberations, medita tions and consultations are still going on, Where Were You on the Night ... A few years ago, a gentleman in Washington had everyone investi ~ated. Last week, a crime investi gation committee was going with "Lriple guns" to find out, not how many communists you have or had under your bed or what is going on at the raceway, but to discover who was playing practical jokes on whom, why, where and how. Th e investigalion, of course, was not met with the boy's blessi ngs, but they asked me to say, "Fifteen cheers for the grand inquisition." The U.B. Bookstore of!ool 'lour te:Jf, gel c/ippeJ °:I LOU'S BARBER SHOP 8584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) ------------------------------- LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. This year another nation-wide survey - based on thousands of actual student interviews, a nd rep_resentative of all students in regular colleges - shows that Luckies lead again over a ll brands, regu lar or king size ... and by a wide margin! The No. 1 reason : Luckies taste better. Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies taste better - for 2 reasons. L.S./M .F .T. -Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And Luckies are made better to taste better. So, Be Happy - Go Lucky! Fills without "dun•fle" Never netds wipinl 14K told points Choice of point styles One-streb filling Tube reachH for yo'J to own, a,t,/ (or impre. sift gifts! This i1 the revolutionuy "no-dun:.." pen you've read and beard al,o,•t. Now 1eo1,a:ionall7 low-p, ·c~d1 Choose yours todayl The U.B.-Bookstore TOWN . CASINO 681 M A IN SI. BUFFALO, N. Y. t • t t t t t t t t s r ■ ooucT o• c f l : , ~ c . . 7 ' ~ AMa ■ tcA'a L&ADINO MANUVACTUas ■ ov c10A ■■ TT ■■ 0"- T. Co. COLUMBIA RECORDS SID CAESER'S DANCE STARS Laugh - a - Second Comedian &. Many Othera In NEW REVUE 3 Showa N l tely: 7 :30 , 10:30 - 1 :30 • • t t t t t The Four Lads t t Bob Hamilton t Trio t f FRANKIE RAPP t t t f STEP BROTHERS NOW-THRU SUN., NOV. 1 STARTS MON ., NOV. 2 4 Ameri ca's Foremoat TV Ta pater-a 3 BARTON BROTHERS "Bagel &. Yox " Com e di a n • Coming DICK HAYMES - Nov. I • • t t t �PAGE EIGHT SPll:CT&UII WITH THE GREEKS By DON and SANDY Now that the hectic weeks of rushing are ove1·, some of the sis ters of SDT are going to "relax" at the Homecoming festivities of other colleges. Sandy Rosenblatt and Joan Estry are journeying to Ohio State and Elaine Davis will visit SDT's Chi chapter at the Uni versity of Michigan this weekend. SAN assembled at 2:50 Saturday morning to send the new pledges on their trip. When they returned they were dined and wined at the Casa Lorenzo. Capt. Tony Sca murra left for Fort Dix Tuesday and SAN's John Jones and John Wong will attend the U. of Michi gan Homecoming Game this week end. The Alpha Phi Deltas made quite a night of the J.F.C. dance. Dick LoTempio played host to the fra ternity at a cockta il party in his t.ome and afterwards the APD's went in mass to the Club Sheridan for more dancing and festivity. Alpha Phi Delta's new pledges for this semester are: Chuck Pausi, Joe Tauriello and Larry Pignataro. Bon voyage to the traveling Sigma Kappa sisters this week end: Sheila Hynes, Katie Moore and Jeanne Huffman who are go ing to the U. of Michigan and June Brainard who will be in Flor ida. A gay Parisian mood radiated from 167 Oxford Ave. last Thurs day as Sigma Kappa entertained rushees. Theta Chi Fraternity celebrated their victory in the Ugly Man Con test and with a party at the Lamm Post after the game Saturday night. On Friday night forces were joined with Phi Kappa Psi and Beta Sigma Rho for a cocktail party at Kleinhans Music Hall. The parties being held by Beta Sigma Tau after the football games arc beginning to be as invigorating as the games themselves. Ask any one who attended the party at the Treehavcn last Saturday. The new pledge class held their first for~al meeting Wednesday night under the most able direction of pledgemas,er, Bob O'Koniewski. Woody Schure itzer's house will never be the same after the Kappa Nu cocktail party last Friday night. The dance was enjoyed by all KN's in attendance. Congratulations to the footba ll team for winning its league champio11shipl Best of luck in their play-off game. The Chi O's are entertaining their national visitor, Cristelle Ferguson. editor of the national publication, "The Eleusis", this weekend. Next Friday the sisters wi11 be entertained at a party given for them by Theta Chi Fraternity. Everyone undoubtedly remembers last year's old clothes party and November 21st will see a repetition of this rip-roaring occasion. This year's party will again be held at the East Aurora Trap and Field Club. The affair will be open to all those wishing to attend. All the brothers and guests at Alpha Phi Omega's rush party enjoyed themselves at the 300 Club last week. Robert Wilkin was elected historian for the rest of the Friday, October 30, 1953 I semester. APO congratulates Bruce Baust of Theta Chi Fraternity who was presented with the Ugly Man trophy at the Findlay game. The guests of APO cheered heartily at the game. They were 14 Boy Scouts from Troop 133 at P.S. 84, and the Crippled Children's School at the Meyer Memorial Hospital. Beta Sigma Rho is very proud of their footba ll team on winning its respective league championship. Tomorrow night a Hallowe'en party will be held with all the frolic and games of the occasion. The new pledge class is composed of: Fram my Berg, Louis Bien, Jerry Eisen• berg, Jerry Fogelman, and Jack Klein. Sigma Alpha Mu is busy preparing for their annual "Fall Soirie" on November 7th at tile Westwood Country Club, The dance looks like it's going to be a social success. Rho Pi Phi is anticipating a real cool time Saturday night when they hold a costumed Hallowe'en Party with Kappa Nu at Rosen's night club. Last week the active Ropes held a dinner with th e Alumni chapter and enjoyed a tremendous meal and evening. After the I.F.C. dance the KSK's had a party at Chandu's. This week. end about twenty Kappa Sig's are going down to the new chapter house at Alfred for the Alfred-UB game and a party afterwards. The A.K.Psi's held one of their professional tours last week at the E. r. Dupont Corporation on River Road. The tour took the boys through the whole celophane plant. The fraternity has scheduled more tom·s of these kind for the future. At A.K. Psi's meeting Monday night 14 men were inducted into pledgeship for this semester. Last Friday night a cocktail party was held before the I.F.C. Ball at the home of Art Goodreds. About thirty brothers of Phi Psi • and their dates turned out for the I.F.C. ball, after which they gath. ered at Coles. Congratulations to Jim Riley and Philip D'Angelo on their election to the Silver Ball Committee and to Gordon Mc. Kenna, Jim Riley, and Jan Jakie! on their selection to the Student Public Relations Committee. CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA FOR THE ,1,rH·s1RAIGHTYEAR - CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN. AMERICA'S COLLEGES ... by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the college favorite. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF ~ NICOTINE, HIGHEST Q~ALITY The country's six leading brands were ana lyzed-chemically-and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine-highest in quality. This scene reproduced from Chesterfield's famous "center spread" line-up pages in college football programs from coast to coast. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-10-30 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 6 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/30/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:51:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-10-30 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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Y., FRIDAY, NOV.13, 1953 NUMBERS Kompus Kornivol To Be Held Tonite · D.G.T.S. Will 26 Campus Organizations Unite Adopt New Pion In Support Of World Charity The Division of General and Tonight will find Clark Gym fi lled with laughter, fun and frollicking Tech nical Studies is promoting a with the Student Christian Association's Second Annual Kampus plan whereby the freshman division Karnival in full swing from 8-12. students can rapidly acquaint Twepty-six organizations on Campus have organized booths deco t hemselves with the different activi- rated around the theme "Universities of the World". Three judges will award prizes based on co nstruction and originality wh ile a largo ties a nd facilities here on campus. part of the "midway take" will go to the World University Service. Sigma Kappa Sorority offers a new twist to the old game of ring Inasmuch as t.he division courses • toss, that is, ins tead of t hrowing are terminated in two years, the rings at pegs, Karnival-goers will teaching personnel felt t hat it find themselves aiming at a more would be profitable for the students enticing target easily l'ecognized as in the div.ision to have the regular live female legs. No com ment was fa ll orientation ~upplemented by ad divulged concerning whether the ditional laborntory periocls. With legs would be wearing spike heels thi s in mind the fo llowing program or white bucks. has been inaugurated. By Tom O'Neil For those who have a yen to Th e cafeteria, one of the new a d - " • > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - During the first week the divi ditions of Norton Union, has been tables, for student use. It will be sion catalog was studied. The sec Robert Smith, an a lumnus of the cavort with Lady Luck, Alpha opened to all students. This new in operation from 9:80 to 10 :00 ond week Dr. Jones, director of per University of Buffalo and a mem Sigma Phi Fraternity announces dining area seats approximately p.m., Monday thru Friday. A nomi sonnel research, epoke to the fres h ber of Alpha P hi Omega, is now that they have obtained most of the equipment from the Riviera's 530. Four private dining rooms are nal fee will be charged for use of men groups on study habits. serving with the United States Ai,· famous Monte Carlo Casi no which used by the facu lty but can be re t he equipment. In the third week Miss Bartho Force in Korea. He recently wrote includes, among other things, a served by student group s wishing Opening on Monday, a check lemice, a ssistant librarian, spoke to to hi s fraternity brothers, making roulette wheel and a considerable to use them. Reservations can be them on Library Aids. During the number of those ivory cubes. The room, on th e main f loor will be made in the Director's Office. fourth week assignments were an earnest plea for clothing to help Sigs wish it a nnounced t hat no The new Snack Bar in the base open from 8:00-10:30 at no charge. given to t he ~tudents pertaining to the innocent victims of the Korean IOU's will be accepted and suggest ment of the new wing is operat Two telephone booths are being libl'ary work, and the students a small portion of the week's al ing now but will not be complete installed in the lounge to the cafe worked together a s classes in the struggle. lowance be set a s ide for car fare. teria. until a grill and soda bar are added. Those of you who remember Bob, ( Continued on Page 6) Theta Chi Fraternity has as its The Game Room, next to the The old cafeteria on the main recall the jovial smile which inevit theme "Coeds of the World". When Snack Bar will be opened soon. A floor will be conve1-ted in due time ably appeared on his face. This asked for an idea as to what extent wall leading from the Snack Bar to a n additional lounge where ex smile has been replaced by pity, His they were following this theme a is to be erected. It will be equipped hibits will be displayed. Furniture with 10 ping-pong tables, 2 straight for this lounge is still in storage letter tells us why. "I've been to mysterious a ir descended about the · rail billiard tables, 4 pocket billiard will be set up when the lounge is town twice on conducted tours in premises and no further details tables, a shuffle board, and 16 card ready to be opened. 01·der to take pictures, and don't were obtained. The only further have any desire to go again. The comment escaping from the sphere picture of the littl e boy in the gut of secrecy was that "Theta Chi A blue clad sea of l 000 ROT C ter is a typical scene in these Ko Fraternity is badly in need of a Cadets will stage a schedul ed drill rean towns. Winter is coming and girl or girls who are willing to get wet" .. . in Civic Stadium prior to the Uni these little kids are going to For those who have never seen freeze I'm afraid." versity of Buffalo - Ohio Northern lady wrestlers in action, tonight is Next week, Alpha Phi Omega football game, November 14t h. the night that the opportunity will gives us an opportunity to help The <Jemonstration is being that poor youngster. Every day you present itself when the Physical Education Dept. will present an Tomorrow, November 14, t h e ® " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - staged to honor the visiting parents will find cartons in the halls of exhibition of wrestling. Those of parents of the freshmen students the opening address. Fritzi Ilsan of U .B. freshmen, and our football each building on campus. By drop the fair sex who would consider a team. Every campus organization ping clean, discarded clothing into knowledge of wrestling an asset will assemble here on campus to ger will preside. has been asked to j oin the ROTC in t hese boxe'-, you wi\1 be taking a will find a visit to the ex erci se room observe and participate in the vari 3:00 p.m.-the A.F.R.O.T.C, will support of the Buffalo Bulls as big step towards giving that un will prove invaluable. The Phys ical ous activities which make up "life pass in review in the parade they play their la st game of the happy child a much warmer, hap Ed. girls will also dis play mer at the University of Buffalo." grounds. season. pier Christmas. He is depending maid-like qualities in their water Planned by the Freshmen Com 4:00 p.m.-divisional meetings Cadets will form in front of the on you! show to be presented in the pool. mittee with Fritzi Ilsanker as gen Masten Armory, march down Best Sigma Delta Tau Sorority has eral chairman, the Freshmen Par have been arranged. 5 :00 p.m.-a buffet supper in the St. to Jefferson Ave., continue to as its theme ''Come to UB to get ents' Day promises to be both your M.R.S. Degree", and will util ent ertaining and informative. new cafeter ia will terminate the Doclge St., and from there, enter the Stadium. The parade wi ll pass Highlights of the program for t he day on campus. ize two booths on the midway; one day are outflned as fo llows: Tours of the campus are sched down the center of the field, and sa at which a mock wedding will take 10 :00 a.m.-parents will register uled all through the day, Guides lute the visiting parents. After place along with a marriage cer in the lobby of Norton Unon and will be available from 10:00 a .m. the demon stration all Cadets will tificate and an exchange of rings proceed to the old cafeteria where in Norton Lobby. For those parents be seated in Section 20. Parents while the other booth will be a who wish, transportation will be and dates of participating Cadets coffee will be served. will also be seated in that section. court room affair complete with a 11 :30 a .m. -parents and students provided to Civic Stadium for £he Half-ti me activ ities will be shared game against Ohio judge (female) and through which will attend the dedication of the football by the ROTC marching band and residence halls and reception s to be Northern. one can oblain a complete barga in Tne marching band drill team. The parents of all freshmen are held in each hall, immediately fol type divorce. No minimum res i cordially invited to attend and under the direction of Sgt. Leach lowing t he ceremony, dency law will be in effect. wi ll form the letters O N, in honor learn more about the University. be 12:30 p.m. - luncheon will of the visitors, Ohio Northern; and Theta Chi Sorority announces served in the new cafeteria. the word s Mn and Pa for the visit that it has poss ibl y obtuined a hand 2:00 p.m.-the parents will as SENIORS! ing parents of U.B. freshm en. writing exp er t thl! rcby presenting semble in Clark Gymnasium for the Such drill movements as "Wheel Convocation. Chancellor McCon RETURN PROOFS the opportuniLy for Karnin1l coeds to the Right", "To the Four Winds" nell, Bill Weber, president of the to have their dates' ha ndwriting Nov. 13 thru 19 and "Jone's Sequence" will be per Board of Managers, Mr. Van Ars analyzed. Also th Theta Chi booth formed by the ROTC Drill Squadin Norton Lobby dale, alumni representative, and marksmen may display Lhcir abili Dave Newlands, chairman of the 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. ran. ( Con tlou od on Page 3 I (ConUnued on Page 2) Freshmen Committee, will deliver Alumnus of UB Issues Plea For More Korean Aid New Wing of Norton Now In Use Come Room To Be Opened Soon Freshmen Parents' Day of '54 Will Be Held Here Tomorrow; Program Begins At 10:00 A. M. Operation Turnout To Honor ,Parents Of Frosh Al Gome �LETTER TO THE EDITOR Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Subacrlptlon U.10 Per Yea.r Circulation 3000 l M IN!Ond ola• matter February fl , 11131, at the l'on Offloe a.t ltuflaJo, s. V., umler the Ac1 of '.\larch 3. 1879. Acc•ept8.Dl.'et6 for ma.Hine at Mpectal rate of po9taa'e provided for ln SectJoo 1103, A.ct of ONober a. 1917. Bnteftld ..utborthd l"ebrua.ry 9, 1951. a■ P1t ■•■ NT■ o Pott NATIONAL .a.0vun1•1"11 .,, r. Member T"\ NationalAdvertisingService,lnc. J:lssociated Collef5iale Press Co/111, PN/bMn R ~ l o l l N 420 M ADI.ON AYE, CNI CAGO • Bono,. • Friday, November 13, 1953 SPECTRUM f'AUE TWO NIIW YORK. N . Y. LOI ...... u, • SU ,.,.,,~:c.oo Distn"butor of G:>llefSiale Diesest Pub h<'11tlon orr1ce at !'l.'ortun Hell. L'nh·er1!tJ Campus . Buft,10 H , N 'l ll ■ b ed weekl)' from the la !!t wee k In ~eptember to t he lal!l wePh In MAY tor f'%Am p erlodR, Thank1glvlng , C hr lstrr.R!I. n nd F:a~l"'t P•II>· t>:-crep t EDITORIAL BOARD BlDITOR•IN•CHIEI.I' ···································-··························-·······Dick Schaller MANAGING EDITOR ·························-················-··-··-···········Jim Engelhardt BUSINESS MANAGER ···········································-········-·······Harvey Herer 1',"E'WS EDITOR ···············-----··---······-····-·-··-·····-··-··-···Lee Bax SPORTS EDITOR ···················-·········-·····························-···········Jack Traugott FEATURE EDITOR ··································-··································Sue Griffiths LAYOUT EDITOR ···············································-·-····-·····-·············Jim Riley STAFF EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY ............................................................................ Bill Tranchlll EXCHANGE .................................................................................... Elaine M~ranto CIRCULATION ···································-·-···················-·······················Ed Riddler ADVERTISING ·······················-······-·-··--·······-······-···························Al Rosen COPY ...... ····················································-··-··-······-···Mary Ann Saccomando STAFF MEMBERSHIP Dear Editor: I have often felt that budding young journalists in search of a cata lystic idea have crankily trav eled the time-worn road of intel lectual freodom in attack against that f limsy, etherial, high in the sky, thing called "McCarthyism" and, in consequence have wrung four hundred words and a column from a faithful standby. That has been done several times in this newspaper. At times when things have been happening on our own campus and to us directly, such las the recently concluded investiga tions of Dr, Parry, of our Philos ophy Depa,·tment, there has been a polite editorial, quiet, and no news other than what was already printed the night before in the Buffalo Evening News. Since the News has proved such a reliable gauii-e for what is hap pening on our cam pus perhaps I can do worse than reprint an ar ticle, about U.B ., that appeared in the November 7 issue (page 5, sec ond section). "The Blue Masquers Dramatic Society of the Univeristy of Buf falo have decided to forego presen tation of the play 'The Littl e Foxes' scheduled for next month for two reasons: "1. The Masquers were dnbious about presenting the play by Lillian Hellman. The author figured in congressional in vestigations in 1951 and 1952 declining to answer questions about possible Communi st NEWS - Harvey Sarles, Elliott Rlvo, Cas Dudek, Emily Russell, Gin• ny Sprague, Don Leses, Jack Getman. SPORTS - Rose Latragna, Dave Levitt, Bob Kager. FEATURE - Marne Currie, Jerry Levine. connections. "2. Jnability to cast the play CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Scotty Behrena, Judy Koch. with the talent availabl e. COPY STAFF - Donna Kohl, Joan Kohl, Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Cul· "Richard C. Babbage of East Au kow~kl, Lois Reitmeier, Diana Gardiner, Judy Harris, Fran Per• kowskl. rora, society president, sa id today. 'We should undertake our own cen PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah. sorship rather than have it forced FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins upon us'." The committee of the Masquers that offi ci ally set their approval to cancellation of their original plans decided by a three-to-two vote to World University Service provides a way for students of buckle under, obviously to some the world to unite together. The motto of World University ·pressure by the administration. Mr. Service is "Help them to help themselves." Despite tragic Stanley Travis, of the Drama and handicaps, thousands of students - the hope for tomorrow ( r.onttnued on Pe.ge 71 Hands Across The Ocean - are carrying on their studies today in the universities of Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. These students lack the basic necessities of life: food and clothing; a place to sleep and work; medical care; funds to pay their university fees; books and lab equipment; and mainly, the security that comes from friendship and the knowledge that others care. World University Service tries to meet these basic needs of students who are trying to better their lot but they can't .do it alone. World University Service or W.U.S. works without prejudice to race and nationality, religious and politi cal conviction, and social and economic background. The W.U.S. program of mutual assistance through the sharing of resources, knowledge, and experience brings together students and teachers in mutual service. World University Service affects every student and teacher at the University of Bu!J;alo. In many ways we at U.B. can do much for our fellow students. Tonight the 2nd annual Kampus Karnival is being held at Clark gym. The proceeds go to the W.U.S. On the bulletin board are postings of the latest news of students around the world; their hopes, their needs, their work. Through W.U.S. the University of Buf falo has been affiliated with the University of Rangoon in Burma. World University Service gives us a program for signifi cant action - action which is concrete, dfrect, immediate, and effective - which unites the universities of the world in the more adequate pursuit of truth and understanding. W.U.S. needs you! Now 1 World Charity ( Conunut'd •rum Pair~ 11 ties by extinguishing a candle !lame with a water pistol at ten paces. Other booths that should pron entertaining are Phi Pei's rat race and weight guessing, KSK's comic photos, SAM's pie throw and for the athletic type, basketball throws and penny tossing. Dean Martin fans will find that their appetites can be satiated at BST's pizza stand and Chi Omega's ice cream parlor. For those who desire emotional outlets, the SCA will supply wet sponges to be thrown at some of your favorite profs. Continuous dancing will be held all evening in the girls' small gym with the muaic supplied by a combo. En trance to this world of magic and fantasy can be procured with 30c, the 3.333 part of a dollar. Step riiiht up folks ... For Girls Only By MEROWIT and KREMER Thi s is for girl s only. Yes, girls this is for you, who Jong to snare that certain unrepulsive bundle of muscles, or maybe that long, tall rectangular, street-light type. Any. way he hasn't spoken to you yet an<' you want him to. Not only speal· but act, huh? Well, we know ho,• it is. You just can't go up to tha• big hunk of yum-yum and murmur "What say, big boy, how's 'bout F nice time with little me ... or bir me . . . or just me?" Well, first of all, if pretty bo• is in one of your classes, which i• usually the case, you've got to mak• him notice you. Now don't try an• of the obvious methods, like win!< ing or throwing back your should ers. That won't work, 'cause som· girls have small eyes. Just takr it slow. Try sauntering up tc> him afte, class and asking him for som' notes. You can quite daintily writ, your name and phone number or the front page. Of course, he ma,· not phone until finals, but there i~ always another semester. Another grand way to snatcJ that idiot is to laugh He'll see you have a wonrierful ~ense of hu. mor and because he likes humor. he'll want to have some fun with you , .. laughing. And if you don't think you can make any headway by sitting far away from him in class, there's one little plan you can arrange, only your professor must have a sense of humor, also. Ask the prof INTERVIEW By GEORGE LANDON Omar's Scheherazade couldn't have been more tantalizing than Amira Amir, currently seen at Harry Altman's Place. Miss Amir's voice is quite Gallic, as are her other most prominent features: her wit and her charm, of which she has beaucoup. This is not her first trip to America. During 1951, Miss Amir was a "Tourist" ("Jt cost a hell-of-a-lot of money") . Miss Amir had seen the U.B. campus, and exclaimed over its beautiful architecture. We assured her ' 4Likewise, I'm sure." Back home (Cairo}, Miss Amir is a movie actress, a medium, we noted, well suited to her talents. The Dance she performs in the show is based on an Ancient Egyp tian Rite to the Sun. But Miss Amir has no illustions: "Eet is saxey." (The starch was running from our Van Heusen .) The American woman, in Miss Amir's opinion, is ruining the American man. She (the American woman) is not feminine enough: she should not go to bars; she should not drink or smoke; she should not nag or complain; she should stay at home, and cook and sew, and keep house, D.nd do such things as to give her husband hap piness and contentment. (We im mediately proposed, but Miss Amir politely refused.) "I feel sorrow for Hussbandez." Miss Amir asked us not to print this, for she doesn't want to make enemies. (We didn't see how she could!) Of the r est of the conversation we remember only this: "Samia (Gama!), she hasn't no talent!" (And then our Van Heusen was completely limp.) " I gotta have bread, I gotta have boose, I gotta have song, And I gotta have youse." AMIRA AMIR "FIRST CLASS" By MIKE TODD Arthur Goode - Dates fulfilled<i•>-------------- he prognostications of his class- him, I might add) by Madame 1iates of kindergarten and college Dean's famo us "coque-a-la-neuf" ,nd was a colossal commercial sue- souffle. Shortly afterwards Triple •ess. And since Art never did re~ R resigned hi s academic post and narry after hi s first childless alli- disappeared. Months later it was rnce it was natural that much of discovered that he had set up oper1is wealth be bequeathed to charit- ations in L. A. It seems he had 1ble purposes. The unusual aspect founded and built a multi-million ,f the G. - D. will a nd testament dollar "Home for Wayward Girls vas that the exact nature of the Stranded in Hollywood". To assist expenditures were not outlined, It with hi s occupational therapy, he nerely stated that Art's old Soci- had purchased, for research pur1logy Pi-of, Dr. Richard Royce Hen- poses, access to Dr. Kinsey's confi1essy, would control the disburse- dential files. And t o improve in nent of the funds. It seems that tra-personal and public relations, \rt had been much impressed by Dr. R. R. R. Hennessay had had 'Triple R" Henessy and the prof's his face lifted and his physique ,hilanthropic nature, therefore se- and health improved by Dr. Charles ?cting him as first Director of the Atlanki, the Russian monkey busi1. - D, Foundation. Triple R, known ness, researcher. Triple R gained hroughout his school and academic international notoriety for his ircles as a man more in love with work and was enjoying the peak ,umanity than erudition, was ex- of success when tragedy struck. Al >ected to clo wonderful. things with ways a conscientious worker, Dr. he billion dollar trust. The Dean Hennessy pushed himself to the ,f his school and president of his limit and gave all, until his heart Jn iversity became most concerned failed him. After Triple R's death, •ith Triple R'~ health, in sisting the nation was shocked when in• hat solitary bachelor meals would formed of the ·funeral honors ac mpair the digestion to dinner from corded him by the Goode-Dates fam he Dean's wife and Prexy 's spouse il y, then in control of the G. - D i d not bring about, as expected, a Billions. It seems that Dr. Hen •,ubstantial donation to the school. nessy's remains were cremated and s a matter of fact, the only not- sent back east by first class mail •ble results were an announcement without escort, and quietly interred. f the planned separation of the Editorial writers were in accord ' rexy and his• wife, and Dr. Hen- in condemning the disgrace, but a s ·essy was taken ill. Triple R's duo- one phrased it, concerning Triple lenal ulcers were directly caused, R's Life, Death and Interrment, 1e insisted, (rather ungallant of "If you've got to go, go first class! '' f it would be possible to sit next o "oolala" in class because you ,ave a bet with someone that you an get the fellow to date you and ·ou can't afford to Jose the bet since ·our are working your way through ollege. This ought to do it, be ause professors are usually sym1athetic with hard-working people, •specially women. That's enough for the classroom neetings; now for the r eally tough :et-togethers. Maybe you see the boy as you are :oing to and from class Well, you ' hink he is sort of robust and may be he thinks you're sort of robust vourself. But you nevu know un til you meet him. So you've got to meet him. How? (1) Smile at him. (2) Say "hi" with a grin. (3) Give him a "thexy" hello. (4) ...aw number three will do it. And for your last resort - which by the way must be done after dark - is the "Oh, I thought you were somebody else" play. Why does it have to be so dark?" Dearies, that's your excuse for mistaking him. Just run up to this Jong John and rap him gently on the brain. But be· fore he gets a chance to slam you back, purse your lips in an inviting manner. He'll take this as an invi• tation for a kiss ... that is if he isn't too demure. After that first kiss, the sky's the limit. He will undoubtedly think the whole thing was his idea and who are you to diasuada him. 1 �Friday, November 13, 1953 SPECTRUM SPECS OF NEWS The International Institute "Folk Ball" will be held on Saturday, No yember 21, at the Hotel Statler. Anyone who wishes to act as usher at this Ball should apply to the Social Director's Office, Room 262. Each usher will be provided with an extra ticket so that he may take a date to the Ball. His duties will last from 7:30-11:00 p.m. After that time there will be general dancing in which he and bis date are free to participate, PAGETHREB a full time Campus Administrator who would supervise such an ex panded program on member campuses. Dr. Joseph Shister, Chairman of the University of Buffalo's De partment of Industrial Relations, will be the moderator. Next Tuesday, November 17, 1963, the William Henger!lr Com pany will give an informal lunch eon for the Junior and Senior re tailing students, in Norton Union at 12:30 p.m. Mr. Harold M. Hecht, president of the store, and four other company executives will at tend to commemorate the opening of the new cafeteria. The Physical Therapy club bad its first meeting October 29th, with the newly elected president Howard Haderer presiding. The other of ficers are: Barbara Stevenson, vice-president; Jan Bixby, secre tary; Fred Johnson, treasurer; Shirley Smith, Chaplain, and Jack Anthony the sergeant-at-arms. Our last meeting was held Thursday, November 6th, with plans for a tour of the Anatomy Lab. to be held at our next meet ing Dec. 10. All those interested in physical therapy will be welcomed. I your group to report the outstanding activities of your members as they occur. Deposit this informa tion in the Press Release mailbox in Norton Union. We are interested in information such as those who make the Dean's List, new members, new officers or any such achievement. These will then be forwarded to your local newspaper. Please sub mit to us the name of your repre sehtative. We cannot succeed without your International Congresses are to co-operation. be held in Sao Paulo, Brazil, dur ing that city's 400th Anniversary The National Student Associa Celebration in 1954. It will be at tended by hundreds of educators tion, recognizing the increased im from the United States, according portance of campus programming to A. S. Menizes, U. S. Represen in the promotion on international tative of Brazilian International understanding, took a number of steps at its recent Congress to Airlines. For complete information, write widen the scope of its activity in this area. Primary among these was or phone: its action in authorizing its Inter John Farrow national Vic.a-President to employ U. S. Sales Manager 244 Biscayne Blvd. Miami, F lorida "What's ahead for the Niagara Frontier? ", is the theme for dis cussion by the University of Bui falo Round Table Saturday, Nov. 14, 1963 at 7 :30 p.m. Participants will be: Rob Roy Macleod, commercial manager of the Western Division of the Niag ara Mohawk Power Corporation; Dr. Marvin A. Rapp, Professor of History, at Buffalo State Teachers College! Lloyd Graham, Editor of Buffalo Business and author of "Niagara County", lecturer in Eng lish at the University of Buffalo; Operation Turnout I c.:onttnued rrom Page 11 T. W. Van Arsdale, Director of Alumni Relations, has pledged his support in the operation. Letters have been sent to the parents of ROTC Cadets, informing them of "Operation Turnout". Post BofMPresidents' Luncheon Tomorrow On Saturday, November 14, 1968, an informal luncheon will be held in Norton Union to honor the past presidents of the Board of Man agers of the student union. The luncheon is in conjunction with the dedication of the residence halls and the recent Norton Union annex. The guests will be greeted by William A. Weber, t he current board president. Those who will attend the lunch eon are Robert J. Winegar (1934), Mrs . Francis J. Bender (1936-36), Dr. Edward A. Dunlap Jr. (194446), Mrs. David Meier (1944-46), Gail C. Hotelling (1946-47) , Lee land N. Jones Jr. (1947-48), Albert Szymanski (1948-49), Robert M. Whelan (1949-60), John V. Milane Jr. (1960-61), Theodore W. Breach (1960-61), John J. Keller (196162), and James A. Buckley (1962-63). A tour of the campus following the luncheon has been arranged. Mr. James C. Penny, founder and chairman of the Board of the J. C. Penny Company which has more than 1600 department stores throughout the nation, will deliver a lecture entitled "Today's Retail ing" to students of retailing at the University of Buffalo in room 201 of Crosby Hall at 10:30 a.m. Thurs day, He will be accompanied by Mr. Nat H. Hawes, manager of the Penny store in Buffalo, Any one interested in retailing is in vited to the lecture. A Charade Tournament based on Christmas themes will be held on December 4, 1953 at the Norton Union Program Committee Christ mas party. Those interested in participating can sign up in Room 262. LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country s howed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigorette. This year another nation-wide survey - based on thousa nds of Rctual student interviews, and representative of all students in regular colleges-shows that Luckies lead again over all brands, regu lar or king size .. . and by a wide margin! The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies ~ better-for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T. -Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And Luckies are made better to taste better. So, Be Happy- Go Lucky! Dr. T. R. McConnell, chancellor of the University of Buffalo, at tended meetings of the American Council of Education's Commission of Evaluation and Measurement in Pittsburgh, Pa., on the campus of Pennsylvania College for Women, Friday, November 6. Also, Dr. McConnell attended a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Educational Testing Service in New York City, Monday, Novem ber 9. He is chairman of the board. The Student Public Relations Committee has set up a Press Re lease division. To help publicize your achievements on campus in the scholastic, athletic, and extra curricular fields. All you have to do is appoint a representative from CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED SHIRTS WRAPPED IN firm sofull!I pac!<ed CELLOPHANE SoThe!! round, soall!I ar~ at~;. ,e . that anfOI" all occas101 t,e \,eat t 15o/o DISCOUNT - A\,ud<!I can ON- DRY CLEANING ALLOWED UPON PRESEN'.fATION OF NORTON UNION CARD 3248 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. t:nJyn J.ntlSIIUl'I fl 1cJJ""1 Where's y_our llngle? It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles , -and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. ••01>11CT OJI' Stat• Coll•.. ~~ c l ' ~ o ,._ r.ea. ...... IICA'I &.&ADIJ<O lll.UIVPACTtltlll or CIOAaSTTSS �PAGKFOUil Friday, November 13, 1953 SPKCTRUII Intramural Sports Program Under Woy, Indoor Events Start Next Week Last week was a perioc of inac tivity on the Intramural Sports ca l endar, but a great deal was ac complished by way of organization and planning for a full indoor pro gram which will get starred next week. Three Basketball leagues have been schedu led. The Fraternity League will hold its organizational practice on Wednesday, November 18; the Independent League on Thursday, November 19; and the D"rm League on Monday, Novem ber 23. Any organi:i;ation or group desiring to participate in one of these leagues must have a full team JJf at least five men present at the organizational meeting for that league. The Paddleball Leagues will be organized the following week with &tra-curricurar So yov wClfll to _,, a "Kappa" key1 Okay, hvt don't he dowdy; W.Or City au&s, and in good latte You'll pau "wmma cum lavde"I Clty'Club Shoe, won't help you in "math," but the smart, dis tinctive styling, perfect com fort, and buHt-in value will add to your self-esteem. You'll congratulate yourself on the price, too. $8 911 AS ADVERTISED IN I to $f59S True • Esquire Argosy • Sport American Legion the Frat.ernity section meeting on Monday, November 23; and the In dependent section on Tuesday, No vember 24. The same rule applies as for Basketball in that any group desiring to enter a team must have that team present at the meeting. Paddleball will be played in Doubles only. The I. F. C. has voted to drop Fencing from this year's Intramu ral calendar, although Badminton is still being co'lsidered. Th~ Fraternity Football contro versy has finally been decided. The final winners were Beta Sigma Rho, Theta Chi, and Kappa Nu in their respective leagues. The play-offs will be held on the first break in weather. Theta Chi drew the bye and thus will play the winner of the K]),I - Beta Sigma Rho game for the championship. The second place play-offs will be played in a like manner with Phi Psi drawing the bye over Alpha Sig and KSK. In the event of continue,:! inclement weather, the Football competition shall be declared a three-way tie witch each team receiving a like number of points. The Inttamural Sports System is beginning to feel some relief ,from the recent I. F. C. controversies, which caused so much needless bick ering. Definite steps towards a more efficient program were taken with the formation of a Rules Com mittee which has already made much needed progress. The final draft of rules will be ready before Basketball. Center,Johnson To Lead UB Swimmers By JACK HUNTER The Varsity Swimming Team of ficially opened practic<> last week with about thirty candidates an swering the call. Coach Bill San fo1·d hopes to build a well-balanced squad out of five returning letter men and a host of imp1·essive look ing sop homores before the first meet against arch-rival Niagara on December 2nd. The five lettermen who will be heavily depend~d upon are: Co Captains Fred Center, a sprinter, and Harvey Sprowl, breast stroker, along with Russ Johnson, 440 yds., Dick Rydberg, diver, and Bob Car son, as utility man. Several outstanding sophomore prospects include: Ron Wink, back stroke; Harry Metcalf, sprinter; John Quinlan, ureast stroker; Bill Brucker, middle distances, and Ir vin Raffman, Tom Rosinski, Bob Keenan, all spr inters. Another letterman who will be of invaluable se1·vice is Manager Jack Traugott. According to Mr. Sanford, the outlook of this year is "consider ably better", but his fondest hopes a1·e pinned on developing a, team for next year which, along with many promisin(l" freshmen coming up, should be "the best in the area". The freshman s(Juad has exception ally fine po~entialities, and the only 1953-1954 Swimming Schedule The Varsity schedule has listed ten meets: Date Opponent Place Home, 8 P.M. Dec. 2-Niagara Dec. 12-Buffalo State Away Dec. 16-Brockport Away Jan. 9-Cortland State Home, 2:30 Jan. 30-Univ. Toronto Home, 2:30 Feb. 6--Triangular (•Colgate) State) Home, 2 :30 Feb. 12-Western Ontario Home, 8:00 Feb. 13-Syracuse Home, 2:30 Home, 2:30 Feb. 20-Rochester Feb. 24-Niagara Away Guess The Score The makers of Chesterfields will pr~sent a carton of Chesterfields to the student guessing the score of this Saturday's game. ALL entries should be written on the back of a Chesterfield wrapper and deposited at the Norton Union C<!ndy Counter. seniors on the squad are Captain Center and Johnson. Although the accent is on build ing through a rugged schedule, the team has definitely shown a win ning calibre with high expectations for a successful season. When yotJ know yotJ r beer ... ITS SOUNO TO -SE -SUt) "Here's the score on beer: Budweiser is brewed by. the costliest process khown. How does it taste? Well ... Budweiser has pleased more people, by far, than any other beer in histofY. Always ask for Budweiser. WHATDIDHESAY? A very fastidious college senior decided to add a few col ored shirts to his wardrobe. So one afternoon, he strolled down to the local shirt shop. ''I'd like to see your smartest colored shirts," he said to the clerk. The clerk laid several Van Heusen Vanahue Broadcloths on the counter. "These are our best sellers," he said. "They're tailored of fine, high-count broadcloth that's very smooth and luxurious. And you can take your pick of eight different collar styles-including Van Heusen's new short collars that are the rage of the college set." "They sure look good to me," said the senior. "Good? They're terrific!" replied the clerk. "Just look at that magic sewmanship-Van Heusen's finest. Why, even the buttons arc top quality, genuine ocean pearl. And Van;1hue Broadcloths come in every color of the rainbow-from soft, subtle shades to rich robust tones. What's more, they're only $3.95 apiece." "Do you have henna color?", asked the young man. "That's just what I got finished telling you," answered the clerk. "You can have henna color you want!" Enjoy Budweise~ Toda 353-l0R 01;,.1 """ ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC~ . ' .,,.< ST. LOUIS, MO. NIWAII, LI. �Friday, November 13, 1953 l"AGII: nVI SPECTRUM Buffalo Bulls To Meet Ohio Northern In Final Game Fehel's Hopes High As LaRocque, O'Brien Rejoin UB's Lineup Coach Mal Eiken's Hoopsters Ready For Rough Season • Boasting more speed and re bounding power than last year's team, the outlook is once more a bright one for Mal Eiken's hoop sters. However, because the squad is composed mainly of Sophomores, we can expect a slow start due to inexperience in playing as a unit. Alfred, Detroit, Niagara, Lafay ette, Colgate and Canisius will fur nish the toug hest opposition for a relatively green squad. Last year's Alfred team is practically un 0 changed, with the return of their three tall men. Detroit, big and rough, is a member of the strong Missouri Valier Conference; this should be one of our toughest-games of the year. N iagara's Purple Eagles still boast the same well balanced club that entered the Na tional Invitational Tournament last year. That year of experience will serve as an added asset to the Eagles. Lafayette, fast and tricky, is always a hard club to beat. Ca nisius, vastly underrated, is great ly strengthened by the return of Stockman, 6 ft, and 6 in., and Za torski, 6 ft. 4 in. from the service. Another streng theni n'g factor is the eligibility of Large, a 6 ft. 1 in. transfer student from Syracuse. These seem to be the strongest teams the Bulls will face this year, By DAVE LEVITT 1953 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM alth ough such teams as Hobart, Rochester, Toronto, and Western Michigan are not to bEe lightly re garded. The following is the 1953-54 sche dule: Nov. 30-Brockport State Teachers - Home Dec. 5-Detroit Uni.-Away Dec. 8-McMaster Univ. -Horne Dec. 11--Rensselaer Pol y. Inst.Away Dec. 12-Hobart Coll ege-Away Dec. 17-Buffalo State Teache rs Auditorium Dec. l9-Case Inst . of Technology -Away Dec. 22-Ohio Univ. -Home Jan. 5-Niagara Unive r sity Auditorium Jan . 8-Harnilton College- Home A much improved Wrestling team Jan . 9-Clarkson College- Home 3 :00 P .M. aug-mented by Football and Cros~ Jan. 11 - Univers ity of Mex ico- Country men, is training for its opening match against Ca se In stiHorne Feb. 2-Williams Coll ege-Home tute at Cleveland, December 11. Preceding thi s will be two prac Feb. 4- Gann on College-Home F e b. 8-A lfred Unive rsity-Horne tice ma t ches in Clark Gymnasium, F eb. 13-U n. of Rochester -A way December 2 and 3, against St. Cath Feb. 17- Hobart Coll ege-H ome er ine's Y. M. C. A. and B. S. T. I., Feb. 20-Lafnyette Collegerespectively. Auditorium Fel>. 22-Colgate Univ.-Home Known posi t1ons for the Cleve Feb. 25-Cani sius College- land matc h are: 123 lb. Di vision, Auditorium Don Worth ; 130 lb. Divi sion , Hany F eb. 26-Toronto Univ.- H ome F eb. 27-West. Michigan Colle~ Hain ; 137 l b. Division, Frank Auditori um Worth, twin brothe r of Don; 147 (Auditorium g arnes-7: 45 P.M. lb. Divisio n, Steve Zatko and 177 Clark Gym Garnes-8: 15 P .M.) lb. Division, Biil Ford. All these men are Sophomores. Representing U.B. in the Heavy weig ht Divi sion is the formidable Julius Perlini, Niagara A. A. U. By LEVITT and SWARTZ Even with the most intensive and 41 Champion. The honor of training on the part of the team, being 41 champion is the greatest Northwestern• vs. Indiana- North the finai results can be altered by honor yet bestowed on P erlini. It western s hou!d re bound after last the weather. Last Friday, Novem week's lo ss and triumph over the ber 6, ou r cross-co untry team which is an honor which not even Don H oosiers by one t ouchdown. had formerly been hampered by the Beitleman, U. B. great, who turned West Virginia• vs. South Carolina hea t earned a draw, with the On professional, aci1ieve<l. - West Virginia is ranked one tario Aggies and frigid tempera Wres tling Coac h Geo1ge King de of the top ten in the co untry and tures acting as opponents. Van scribed thus far as running, rope should have an ea sy time over the Phew ran fir st for the Aggies with climbing, and push-ups. The coach So utherners from Carolina. a clocking 23 minutes, 45 seconds a lso stated that there is s till time for the 4.4 mile, Grover Cleveland vs. Army - Best Pennsylvania• to join the team before the opening Course. This helped the men from of the season. Those wis hing to game in the east, beca use of the Ontario Agricultural College in join can report to t he Wrestling muddy weather ex pected, P enn Guelph, Ontario, to a tie score sy lvania by nne to uchdown ., l'Oom, off the Varsity Locke r room, 28 all. Navy• vs. Colum bia - Navy has a ny <lay at 4 P.M. Co-Captains Jack Traugott and too much s peed and powe r for Bob Jagodzinski assured U .B. of th e Lions. U.B. - St. Lawrence second and thiJ d spots and they Marquette• vs. Holy Cross - Mar Cancelled are "returning to iorm" according quette has come u p with a power to Coach Emery Fi s her. Steve Th e four inches of snow tha t house thi s year a nd s hou ld pre Zatko took 6th, Larry Reade 8th, blanketed Westun New York last va il. and Paul O'Neil, the running team week-end for ced .the cancella tion of Co rnell• vs. Dartmout h - The men manager 9th. This was the first the U .B. - St. Law t'ence football from Cayuga will be hungry for time the two teams have met since ga me Saturday nig ht. University victory after la st week's loss to their meet of two years ago which Athletic I;iirector James Peele a n Sy racuse. Corne! all the way. was won ,by U .B. nounced Saturday afternoon that Tennessee• vs. Florida - General Another Canadian g-roup from the playing of the contest could Neyland's men will be in for a McMaster Univer sity, awaits the easily ruin the Civic Stadium grid tough battle, but will triumph . cross-country Bulls on Wednesday, iron for the remainder of the season No the 18th. Apparently McMaster is a nd also the weather fa ctor made Maryland• vs. llfi ssissipp; con test, Maryland by nt least two not to be judged by their last place the game a dangerous one for the T.Ds. showi ng in the Canadian Invita players. It was decided that a can tional becauJle they lacked their two cella tion would be necessar_v be Ill inois• vs. Wi sconsin - J .C. Car. olina and Co. to go to work on top men. Besides anticipating the cause the expense or bri ngi ng the Wisconsin. However, Alan (the weather in Hamilton, Ontario, Mr. St. Lawrence squad to Buffal o again was u ndesirable at t h is late <late horse ) Ameche, will give the Il Fisher's team will have to prepare lini plenty of trouble. themselves for the five-m ile course. of the football season Cooch King's UB Motmen To Start Season Dec. 2 McMosler University To Meet Trockmen - When _you pause ... make it count ... ~ave aCoke IOTTlfO UNDER .lUTHO IUTY OF THE COCA-COlA COMPANY gy THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, OF NEW YORK, INC, -Colle - ho reg istered 1,od~ -mork . ~ I 953, THE COC A-COLA COM,ANY The football sea son will close to morrow nig ht for the University of Buffalo's football team when they play Ohio Northern at Civic Sta dium. Ohio Northe rn this year has come up with one of their outstand ing teams in r ecent years and should pr ovide U.B. with plenty of opposition. U. B. for t he first time since the opening game will be at full streng th . Returning to the line-up thi s week will be Ron LaRocque, Cha rley O'Brien, and Bill Crowley. Starting in the backfi eld for the Febel men thi s week will be: Ken nedy at quarter back, Rao and Crow ley at halfback. and Elmer Yahn at fullback. Thi s will be the last game for many of t he members of t he team, so they should be giving all they ca n. Ohio Northern operates out of the T and shor t punt formations. Mos t of the time they use the short punt formation with Mye rs in the tailback pos ition, Mye rs is a triple threat who can rnn , pa ss, or punt. Against Findl ey College, whom Ohio Northern bea t 20 - 0, Myers threw all three touchdowns t o their big e nd Raebel. Raebel is a huge 6 ft. 4 in . 200 lb. end who ha s been catching passes at a record break ing pace. Against St. Lawrence, he caught 15 pa sses. An oth er man who will bear watching by t he U.B. defense will be Young who excclls in one of t he ha lfback slot s. These four playe rs constitute most of Ohio Northern's offense. Coach Fritz Febel th in ks th a t this co ntest will be wide-open. H e believes thaL tl,e scori ng will be heavy and hopes tha t U.B. will do most of it. The Bulls have been scrimmag ing in the "slush" this week to get the fee l of the wet turf and are really up for their final game. Here's hoping. . . . Pray-Dictions I �PAGE SIX Dorm Doin's By JIM SCHOFIELD Two weeks ago, elections were held in Schoellkopf and Cooke Halls. The following people were elected to the House Council to serve their "sentences" until Octo br 1964: In Schoellkopf Hall, Frank Cicero, president; Phil DiAngelo, vice-president; Art Bailey, record ing secretary; Joe Joynt, corre sponding secretary; Gary Chaize, treasurer, and Ron Cortese, Charles Cole and Lloyd Groper, committee chairmen. In Cooke Hall, the fol lowing were elected: John Lodico, president; John Dietrich, vice president; Bill Brown, secretary; :Marty Robinson, treasurer, and Hartin Jausen, Norm Klein and Dave Kass, committee chairmen. Officers in Action After a very few meetings, the two Councils began making plans to channel the enthusiasm of the residents into competitive games and sports. In Cooke Hall various and numerous tournaments have been started, :with future plans for an intradormitory basketball tour nament. It is expected that the Cookies' dorm newspaper will make its first appearance next week. A series of interdormitory dances, the gem of Ron Cortese who was Social Committee chair man last semester, have been planned to take place around the holidays, Lists have also been put up for the athletes who are in terested in entering a basketball tournament. Two of the main prob- AMHERST DINER S8 KENMORE at the N.F.T. llua Terminal ACRO88 from UN. PLAZA Fine Friday, November 13, 1953 ::tP.£CT&UM Food ■ at Fair Price ■ Hra. 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. !ems now facing the councils are (1.) collecting dues and (2.) draft ing the by-laws. New Dorms in Sight An informal committee was set up with the purpose of discussing minor improvements in the new dormitories, expected to be started early next year. One of the pro posed improvements is to move the fourth floor lounge to the first floor and to make it strictly for men. The Cookies' Vigil The boys in Cooke Hall are really living right. After it was proposed by Dean Deeringer to close the laundry room because of abusive use of the machines, the room was reopened. But now it takes two to wash, just like the tango, to pre vent the misuse of the good old tempermental Bendix, which has a habit of breaking down every two or three weeks. Parking-A Problem? The dormitory students who own cars are faced with the problem of where to park their cars. It seems as though every one has a parking space around the dormitory oval but the dorm students. Room A Room A is a room in the base ment of Schoellkopf Hall. It was decided that the gray brick walls were not conducive to easy living and so the occupants decided to paint. Bob Hudinski, Al Schneider, Ken Wilmot, Paul Mack, Ed Cu wish and Dick Klugo, all resident students, dipped their brushes and did a fine decorating job of the basement apartment, "MOGAMBO" - with - AVA GARDNER CLARK GABLE and 3rd BIG WEEKI "MARTIN LUTHER" ~~-Be sure Jockey is Sparta your wardrobe!" By CHARLE& TRAMONT Selective Service Exam There is little time left to put in your application for the Selective Service exam, Some members of INTERVIEWS the ROTC are deferred from the draft, but advised to take the REPRESENTATIVES FROM exam as a precautionary measure, HARRISON RADIATOR CO. A score of 70 or over is passing. WILL BE ON CAMPUS If one is in the upper one-half of the freshman class upper two Tuesday, November 17th thirds of the sopho~ore class, or the upper three-quarters of the TO INTERVIEW SENIORS junior class, he may receive a de IN ENGINEERING. ferment under another category. All Thoae Interested Should 81gn Command Squadron Up In the Engineering Bldg. On December 4th the Command Squadron will hold its annual "Prop Hop," The wearing of the D.G.T.S. Adopt uniform by the cadets is up to (Continued from page 1) their own discretion, tho it is hoped that most of the cadets will wear library with the aid of teachers uniforms. The Squadron is also in and librarians. need of people to help entertain The fifth week Miss Dorothy during intermission. Anyone who Haas, director of Norton Union, wishes to help in this capacity can Miss Sylvia Zielinski, social direc contact Bruce Isaacson or leave a tor of Norton Union, and a panel of message for Captain Hugo Laz three students, Hessa Sagagane, zarinni, stating what type of en Bill Henry and Al LeWin discussed tertainment you could partici the various facilities offered to the pate in. students in Norton Union. Before the dance, the Squadron The sixth week Dr. Fisher, direc will sell ROTC license plates for tor of Student Affairs and Dr. Bar the nominal fee of $1.00. Any car nette, spoke on facilities available owning cadet who wishes to dress through the office of the Dean of up the now empty front end of his Students. The seventh informal dis car can do so by purchasing one cussion was held in the various of these plates. English classes on social enuties in Orientation Flights Twelve cadets flew to Selfridge preparation for the division coffee Air Force Base near Detroit last hour which was held November 10 Friday, The plane they flew in in the East Room. In the eighth week which is Mon was a C-4 7 Transport piloted by Captain John Bohrer and Captain day, November 16, Mr . Earl Kra Richard Zehler, instructors at the mer, former U.B . graduate, will University of Buffalo. The Navi discuss the role of the College stu gator was Lt. Col. Roswell W. Ard, dent in the World of today. The Commander of the ROTC Detach ninth week Mr. Talman Van Ars ment at the University of Buffalo. dale, Jr., director of alumni rela The cadets, while touring the tions, will discuss the alumni and base, were allowed to operate link friends of U.B. trainers. They saw the new radar The remaining sessions will be devices for controlling air traffic planned by freshmen students in a nd the landing of planes, ·They their individual classes, examined many different types of Periods for individual help on planes and saw how they operate, Engli sh have been set a side to help watched parachute-packing and the division student improve in his other base activities. English. Those who have worked with the students on the program, feel that the r esults have been shown in spirit and in classes as well as ac STARTING SUNDAYI tivities on campus. IN COLORI Mr. Charles Fogel, director of ARLENE DAHL and FERNANDO LAMAS D.G.T.S., along with the following - In committee: Mr. Robert Moore, assistant director of D.G.T.S., Mrs. Jack, division department, Mrs. J. PLUS Pardee, drama department, and Mrs. Janet Potter, also of the dra IN COLORI NATURE IN THE RAWI ma department, have worked to gether in the planning and execu "BLACK FURY" tion of the program. CAMPUS "DIAMOND QUEEN" "You really Od yssey these wonderful Jockey brand Shorts," puns Dr. Verdigris with a lmost unbeara ble good humor. " If Euclid just Troy a p air, you'd find them wonderful for fit a nd for comfort. Do it tod ay, just for the Hellespont!" STARTS TUESDAY! IN COLOR! The True Story Behind Yea, Jockey brand Short• are tailored to fit • . . and have four exclusive features to insure extra comfort: 13 1eporate contoured pieces ROTC Review the Poker Face "THE JOE LOUIS STORY" carefully crafted into one smooth-fitting garment. Newly-developed heat resistant rubber in waistband outlasts other leading brands by 40% , No aag or bind around the legs. Unique Jock•Y no-gap fron ! opening . This trip is only one of many which shall be .held throughout the year. All cadets should watch the bulletin board for the dates when other flights will be held. with COLEY WALLACE aa JOE LOUIS PLUS JOEL McRAE in "SHOOT FIRST" J!~ok IJOUr gel c/ippeJ al LOU'S BARBER SHOP 3584 MAIN STREET (at Unlveralty Plaza) Wid_, Choice of Designs ......... Boxed All-of-a-Kind Gustave A. Frisch or Assorted. all underwear gives you coveraee but JocktyTShirts -.Jock-._,i, 1 g;ve, you full ,omfo,t! Med• only b y ~ Ke,0,h0, Wi"c"''" Colorful, Original Pictures That Appropriately Expreu The True Spirit of Chrlatmaa. JEWELERS and OPTICIANS AT UN!VERSITY .PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, GOLD, PLATINUM ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE NORTON UNION BASEMENT EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PA 5415 te:,l, �Friday, November 13, 1953 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Board of Managers Grants Funds To Salt & Peppers and Literary Review Digits Digest ing a school which has lately had more than its share and one that at the same time is asking finan cial backing from some very conser vative pepole, should still rnise a row on this campus. The questions raised are: {a) In the name of fairness, should an author who has not been shown to ever have been a Communist, and as a citizen had used constitu tional grounds in her refusal to answer a committee's questions, for whatever her reason, be ipso facto g uilty of a charge based on state ments which were never proved? {b) Should a play by this well known and respected author, who had one of her produc tions on Bl'Oadway recently, be checked off as out of bounds, not because of any thing in the play but only because of its author's name, loosely being used by some in the same sentence a s the word Communist? {c) If intimidation was used to force t he Masquers' decision can this practice be tolerated at the University of Buffalo? We students happen to be goi ng to a college, but in or der to be admitted, there was nothing in the contract say ing we must give up our free- By Diane and Sal Money was again the highlight• members of·the committee, various of a Board of Managers' meeting. facu lty members and students, wish This past week was really a The final allocations for the Salt to conduct a survey in the form of "Digit" of a week. Tuesday' we had and Peppers a nd "The U .B. Stu our first Coffee H.our, which turned dent Review" were decided on No a questionnaire which will be sent out to be a grand success. Faculty vember 5, when the Board met at to all handicapped students. These and Students enjoyed coffee and students will be asked in what way cookies, which were baked by the 4:30 P.M. The Salt and Peppers had been they think the facilities could be fellows and girls. To add to the previously granted a temporary $75 improved in order to attract physi fun and informal jazz session was until it could be decided how the cally handicapped students to the held and prospective candidates for group was going to organize. A University. Experts will be con class officers were introduced. representative of the Sa lt a nd Pep sulted as to what type of equip Among them were the official en pers was present at the Board ment, such as ramps, elevators and dorsements of the "Digitcrats" and meeting and outlined t he plans of furniture would be most useful. The the "D illy Digits". Today Novem the group. In brief, they hope to committee hopes that the survey ber 13, is the deadline for all can expand the membership to 400 will convince the administration didates petitions. File them in Mr. students so that card cheering can that these devices should be in Moore's office, Hayes 175. be presented a t next season's foot stalled. With such equipment the Tomorrow is "Parents Day" on ball games. They were therefore University of Buffalo would be one the Campus and we have a pro granted $90 so t hat publicity which step nearer helping all those de gram which we feel will be inter esting to all. That's all for now! would help increase the membership serving to obtain an education. See you soon! could be arranged and the cards could be purchased. The Board of Managers had pre LETTER TO THE EDITOR viously decided that "The U .B. Re (Continued from Page 2) view" should.;'t be alloted their re ARE YOU FUNNY, CAN YOU Speech Department, is the faculty quested amount until it was proven SING, CAN YOU DANCE, that the publication would be member who ~rves as advisor to CAN YOU CROON? printed with student undergraduate the Masquers and thus as a sort leadership. A r epresentative of IF SO of liaison from the administration "The Review", present at the meet WATCH FOR to that organization. If intimida ing, pointed out that the editorial VARSITY AUDITIONS staff would consist mainly of under tion was used, that action, to pre COMING SOONI graduates and t,hat the material to vent further controversy concernbe printed would also be, for the most part, from undergraduate students. That is, if enough ma Here are two points to remember terial is forthcoming for the publi cation. It seems "that last year "T he Review" !lad a very difficult t ime obtaining items from the stu dent body. The requested $250 was allo cated the organ ization with the stipulation that one-half of the writings be from the undergraduate students and more than one-half of the editorial staff be undergrad uate students. If t he fir st issue proves successfu l, an additiona l sum will be provided by the Board for a second number. A report whicn will be of interest to many University students was made by Thomas O'Neil, Chairman of the Survey Commlttee. This committee r equested funds in order that a survey may be conducted for the Physical Aids Committee. The Physical Aids Committee is en deavoring to adapt the campus to physically handicapped students and to adapt the physically handicapped students to the campus. The Varsity Review VALUE Phil D'Angelo To Read This Year's Silver Boll At the first meeting of the Silver Ball Committee this year, Phil D'Angelo was elected general chair man, and Mary Saccomando, secre tary. The following are the chairmen of the various sub-committees: Ticket Committee Donald Brocklehurst, Elaine Meranto, Frank Cicero. Orchestra Committee - Corliss Harding. Invitations Committee - Cami Fisher, Fran Perkowski. Financial Committee-Jim Riley. Publicity Comm ittee-Joan Kay. hart, Jim Englehart. Decorations Committee - Stan Swartz. Faculty Reception Committee Nels Liberman. dom of speech, action or thought. The whole thing has been done very quietly with littl e publicity. It affects us all on this campus and one small notice was published in the Buffalo Evening News with the concluding statement by Dick Bab bage: " We felt we should under take our own censorship rather than have it forced upon us." DAVE CHECJ$MAN. when you buy a earl'. •• PRICES of any line in its field I t NOW-TH RU SUN .•, NOV. 15 • Amira Amir C• • t t t t t • t • t t • t & HER SENSATIONAL, EXOTIC DANCES OF THE EAST FRANKIE SCOT'l' t UNDERNOURISHED COMEDIAN • • & Many Others In NEW • REVUE 3 Shows N l tely: • 7:30 • 10 :30 • 1 :30 . STARTS MON ., NOV. 16 THE VAGABONDS DAFFIEST SWING t • 'W t QUARTETTE • MARIA NEGLIA • GODREY'S VIOLIN PROTEGE _____.,_:.: ~ t 'W • Chevrol et ', th rlll lnt " T.,..o -Ten " ~-doot' ...to.. Wlfh 3 a reat new series , Chevrolet ort." wkt..t choice of models In H1 feld. the See it, drive it, and you'll know that it alone brings you all these features of highest priced cars at the lowest prices and with such outstanding gasoline economy! Yes, you get more car for less money in Chevrolet! More beauty, inside and out, with the widest choice of body-types and colors in its field. More driving thril/s, wit h either of Chev rolet's two great hi gh-com pression Va lve in-Head engines! More riding smoothness, more road srability (Jlld nwre safety protection with this stron!ler, heavier, longer lasting car! More value 1hro11gho11t, when you buy, while you drive, when you trade) Come in; confirm these facts; and you'll choose Chevrolet ... America's finest buy, America's most popular car! Combination of Powerglide automatic transmis~ sio11 and 11 5-h.p. ''Blue-Flame" ~n~ine 11vC1i!oble MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS 011 "TK'o-Te11" and Btl Air mode/J . . . Power THAN ANY OTHER CAR I Steering and E-Z-Eye Plate Gian a.vaJlable on all models ... at exrra cost. • SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FO R ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Convoniently listed under "Automobi/e5" in your local classilied telephone dir&etory �sP•cTaUII PAGE EIGlrf WITH THE GREEIS By DON and SANDY Alpha Gamma Delta's pledge class has elected the following of ficers: Ann Cerato, President; Marge Klemenz, V.P.; Ellie Ros son, Secretary and Treasurer; and Marilyn Punnett, Chaplain. Theta Chi fraternity held its an nual Father-Son Stag last Sunday night. Theta Chi's annual Frost Killer will be held at the Genesee Park Restaurant on Friday, No vember 20. There will be beer, dancing and food for all. Phi Sigma Sigma entertained Mrs. Janie Weitman of Pi Chap ter, and Mrs. Ruth Breslauer of Kappa and prominent Washington lawyer at various social functions during the rush period. The pledge class has elected Sylvia Morrison, president; Lois Kreger, treasurer, and Naomi Levine, secretary. Last week, the Alpha Sigs elected the following officers of their 1953 pledge class : Steve Zat ko, president; Paul O'Neill, V.P.; Louis Karedes, treasurer; Will Breden, recording secy.; and Ray Kennedy, sergeant-at-arms. To night the boys are turning French with their Riviera Gambling Casino at the Kampus Karnival. 1 The pledges of Sigma Delta Tau have . elected Saundra Kaplan, Pres.; Sandy Rabin, V.P.; Phyllis Popper, treas.; Diana Popper, secy., and Marjorie Leff, sgt.-at-arms. Marion Wigman gave a concert in Syracuse for a cultural group last week-end. Alpha Phi Delta held its InstaJ! lation Dinner for the newly ini tiated brothers at MacDoels, No vember 5. The guest speakers were alumni brothers Dr. Varco and At torney Aid Pacini. Two members of Rho Pi Phi traveled out of town recently: Don Kromentl;lal to Syracuse and Harold Reiss who flew by ROTC flight to Sefridge Air Base in Detroit. Theta Chi Sorority held its an- nual Active-Passive Tea. The girls had a joint party with Sigma Kappa recently and also held a Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Hotel Touraine. Last Wednesday Kappa Nu held its annual dinner at the Monte fiore Club to commemorate Found e1·'s Day. After a three day stay, Miss Christelle Ferguson, Chi O's Na tional Chapter visitor, left for Chi cago. The sisters were honored with a visit from Cami Kintner who is now attending William and Mary College. Last Saturday KSK held a go ing away party for Luther Lee who received his "greetings" from Uncle Sam. Next week the Kappa Sigs will hold their annual draw ing for eight Thanksgiving Din ners. The brothers and pledges of Alpha Phi Omega woke up last Saturday morning to find them selves snowbound at C11mp Schoell kopf. Sigma Alpha Mu's "Fall Soiree" held at the Westwood Country Club Friday, November 13, 1953 last Saturday night was a com plete financial success. Dr. Fisher and Pat Schoenfelder, traveling secretary, were guests of honor at Sigma Kappa's dessert party last Monda,:. Shades of the "Beta" house pre vailed at SAN's Going-Away party for Joe Mangano. It was a fine turn-out for a line guy. Attending the party were Ned Manno and Vinnie Bagrowski, both home on leave from the army. Saturday after the football game SAN in vites brothers, pledges, and friends to a party at the 40 & 8 Club. The . brothers of Phi Psi held a "Stag Party" Friday for Bob Tills and Dick Burke who have left for the armed forces. Saturday found the Phi Psi's and their dates hold ing an informal get-together at the Troop I Post. Congratulations to Philip D'Angelo on his election as Chairman of the Silver Ball and also Vice-President of Schoellkopf Hall. A K Psi held their 2nd Profes sional Banquet at the Park Lane, with Walter Allen, territorial man ager for the Goodyear Tire Corp., as guest speaker. A K Psi and SAN have planned a joint party at the 40 & 8 Club this Saturday night. The brothers of Beta Sigma Rho are anxiously looking forward to their annual "Champagne Party" this weekend. Fun should be ade quately provided. PINNED Harriet Goldstein-Al Slotkin, SAM Pat Donlon-Ken Schelesky, A K Psi Eleanor Stuissing-Bob White, A K Psi Joanne Biddel-Dick Woods, A K Psi Pat Lewis-Bill Donahue, A K Psi Mary Ann Lapczenski (D'You ville)-Theodore Pyrak, Alpha Sig ENGAGED Joyce Richmond (BSTC)-Neil Struebing, Theta Chi Mary Casten (Chi O)-Tony Wilk inson, Chi Phi. ----''BRUTE FORCE" MOVIE OF THE WEEKI TO BE SHOWN WED., NOV, 18 12:30 and 3:30 AND ON THURSDAY, NOV, 19 at 7:00 CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA FOR THE ,1,rH STRAIGHT YEAR - CHESTE_ RFIELD . IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES ... by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth-straight year Chesterfield i.s the college favorite. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF ~ NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY The country's six leading brands were ana lyzed-chemically-and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine-highest in quality. This scene reproduced from · Chesterfield's famous "center spread" line-up pages in college football programs from coast to coast. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-11-13 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 8 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 11/13/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:51:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-11-13 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/81f198de199d1bc03c45cb049234f380.pdf b16f3dd46a97ae5d9b00b8bb8cc0c465 PDF Text Text Varsity Review Remember! Auditions To Be The Silver Ball Held Dec. 14 December 18 2-4 P.M. and OFF1ClAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF' THE UNlVERStTY Of BUFFALO Get Your Ticket VOLUME4 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., DEC. 11, 1953 NUMBER 11 on Dec. 15 1-3 P.M. Copen Holl Dedication This Week-End 27,000 Persons To Visit Campus For Celebration Dedication exe rci ses for the new Sc hools of Medici n e and Dentistry Building, Samuel P. Capen Hall. • will take place on Friday and Sat 1 ' urday, Decembe r 11 and 12. i So,nc 27,000 physicians. de nti st s , a nd alumni in the W estern N. Y . , a r ea have been invited to lhe events , all o r which wi ll be held on the I University Campu s and will include Sy!'1posiu m s on medical and dental projects, a panel di scus ion on 01':1 1 Surgery, conducted tours t hroug·h the new building, lunch eo ns and the dedication di nner to be held Friday evening at 6 :30. The dinner will be highlighted with a s peech by State Senator Walte r .f. ~la honcy, Majority Leader of the Senate and future Lieutenant Gov emo r of the State of New York. Wilde's "Earnest" Well Done By Blue Masquers By GEORGE LANDON It goes without saying that Os- never any thin g but an excuse for car Wilde Is mas t e r of the Draw- dialogue.) ing-room Farce, and "The Impor· Robert Kidney , as J ack Is sur tance of Being Earnest" is the epi• prising; at a ll times a coverman, tome of bis a rt. 11w a cts with su fficient sophlstlcaThe plot, while secondary to the lion to be s il ently bored. but not dialogue, Is clever e nough to s tand enough to be dull. His lines are repetition. Earnest In the city and I delivered with dis taste and el J ack in the country Worthing is oquence. The scenes with Alger g ua rdian of Cecily Cardew, lover non are the liveliest in the produc of Gwendolen F'alrfax, and deliver- tion . Algernon (Stephen Orlando) er of the majority of the Jines. is not as convincing as we would Algernon Moncrieff Is nephew to like, perhaps because his Jines Lady Bracknell, cousin to Gwen- were delivered too quickly and clo!en, lover of Cecily, and Bon somewhat reflectlng!y. Vivant extraordlnalre (don't let Mary Jane S hosho has ataln this confuse you, for the plot Is (Continued on Page 21 I I I Future Building Program Is Announced by University Olficiols Plans have been submitt ed to the University Council proposing the construction of 15 new buildings to be constructed on campus at a cost of more than $12,000,000.00, and are to be completed m th e d istant future. Dee med most urge nt on the prio rity li st by Chancellor McConnell are a proposed $1,200,000 Physics building and three new reBi dence hall s each hou s ing 149 stu dents. Dr. McConnell however indicated that the priorities would• be set by the University Council. Other phases in the Development Cam paign include construction of buildings to a ll oll" for larger class room and office spare, a center for fine arts, and ne\\" additions to the engineering and :•c<c ncc buildini:·s. ~ome of the mol'e long- range plans Iinclude the constru ction of a 260 bed campus hos1ilta l. _an d two aud itorium , with a capacity of 750 and 200 r espectively. Among the more imm inent additions to the me dical building is space to hou se a center for studying heart disease. IContinued on Page 6 l Dr. Samuel P. Capen, Chancellor Emeritus of the University of Buf falo, will be the guest of honor at the actua l dedication ceremony to be held Friday morning at 10 :00. Distinguished phys icians a nd denti sts from various ins titutions throughout the country, includin g the U. of B. , will give lectu r es in their res pective field s at the sched uled symposiu m s among these are Dr. Charles H. Best of-the Univer s ity of T oronto, who is the co discoverer of insulin and a Nobel Prize winner , and Dr. Robin R. A. Coombs, who has journeyed from the University of Cambridge, Eng land, especially for this occasion. The firs t struct11re of the Uni versity was constructed at Main and Virginia at a cost of $15,000.00 and served as the Medi cal School whi~h was at that time the only school of the University. The sec ond building was opened in 1893 at Main and High at a cost of a total of $147,275.00 a nd was hera lded as "a most magnifice nt structure". Samuel P . Capen Hall, a $4,500,000.00 structure, was comp leted and opened for cla sses this fall a s a symbol of progress of the Uni vers ity of Buffalo which was first founded when Buffalo was a city of 40,000. Guided tours through the new building will be conducted on Sun day from 2 until 6 p.m . and will be open to any interested students. 1953-5 4 Student Directory Is Now On Sale One Mixed Lounge, Slightly Misused Its chairs are slashed and usually littered with clothing, its floors are scarred deeply - yet the Mixed Lounge is only one month old ! When the Mixed Lounge was opened, it boasted a new inlaid floor, and redone chairs. Through the carelessness of University of Ruffalo students this work has been undone . The room was supplied with stand-type ash trays - se\·eral of the tray units have disappeared, at a cost of $9.00 per unit. Some of the missing units have been recovered, they were found in refuse barrels. The reason for their dis appearance - there is none! On more than one occasion, lunches and waste baskets have been emptied on the floor of the Mixed Lounge. Scrap paper and cigarr.tte stubs all but cover the floor of the Lounge, which has been provided with more ash trays than any other room in Norton Union. A series of complaints have issued from the treatment of the janitorial staff in the Mixed Lounge. On one occasion a man working on a ladder was seriously endangered by the horseplay of students, who persisted in shaking the ladder. ThiR certainly is no laughing matter! In the course of their work the janitorial staff has met with little respect, and much abuse. This is certainly no compliment to the student body of this University. To attest to the seriousness of this matter it has been referred to the House Committee of Norton Union, for im mediate action. In the past such situations have presented themselves. Once a fine of 10 cents was levied on articles of clothing left unchecked in Norton. This can be done again. The Lounge could be closed, the Spectrum would not like to see this action taken - only as a last resort. Should condi tions warrant this measure, we will demand it! One of the more serious matters in connection with the Mixed Lounge is the condu ct of the students using it. It has (Continued on Page 2) Rules For Silver Ball Contest How many people will attend the Silver Ball of '53, to be he ld in the Statler Ba!room Dec. 18, from JO P.~1. until 2 A.M.? Students of the University may win two cartons of Chesterfield ci garettes by placing their name, ad dress and guess on the back of an em pty package of Chesterfields. En tries are to be deposited at the ilver Ball Box at Norton Union Candy Counter. The winner of the c.:ontc~L wil l be un11ouncrd in the Spectrum following- till' Stiver Ball. Las t ~·ear's Siln•r Ball had u to tal attendance of ovl'r 500 couples. Th e profits of till' >-ilver Rall are used in i\"orto n Unit>n. Tl1 e Buddy ~[orrow Orehc:--trn will he ft•atu red nt the S ih·c1· l:lnll of Hlj;J. Tickets at $4.00 per ,·ouplc may be ohtained from any one of se veral ~nlesmen, or at th,• "il ver Ball T icket Booth in the lobby of :--:orton Union. �SPECTRUM Friday, December 11, 1953 RABBIT C. O'ROURKE ON Mr. Chips I By BURT and ZIM Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Subacrlptlon $1.60 Per Yea, Circu lation 3000 1!.11h,r1•d Buffulo, ~ . fh, 8t"COJtd \ •• UJllll"I clHM IIW A.Cl m1..111er UI rtne ol pO!tUtlJ'l" ~ro\ lded aothurl&ed t 't"b rwt.r7 "• 1951. ll)tWl.uJ ..... ,u:.•NT•o , o " NATIONAi. Februar}' 1turc11 for in ADVUITISIHO .... J, Y. l ,i;u l JO;'\l, U.t the ..\t'l' l"\llU!Jl't'!I ~.-.4•tlun l 10:t. At·t n( POtlt lnr Offi~ at mwlmai ,t4•tnber S, di h 191; Member NationalAdvertisingSenice,lnc. J:\ssociated C.OUe(Siafe Press Co/1111 Pd/lJ.w, R1~11•ntatlu1 NEW YoRK , N . Y. 420 MAo1aoH Av• . CMICA GO • eo•TOII • Lo• AIIHLl• • SAM ,,,.";:~oo Distributor of Collee;iate Die,est :,.,,,non Hul l 1·n tvPn11 P • \ Rm•, u_.. Buf1 :11 n I-' :,,: ,. llrhll!d weekly rrnr, the \a.it ••eek t n ~eptembe r to the IRl!l week In ~tAy t'.J.fl m verl ode Thanks giving, C brl !tma~. and Ea ste r . P ut11i~•ut1on Otrlce a : to r EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR•IN•CHIEF Dick Schaller MANAGING EDITOR ................................................................Jim Engelhardt BUSINESS MANAGER .............................................................Harvey Herer NEWS EDITOR ·····················-············-······················-······················-···Lee Bax SPORTS EDITOR ....... ...................................................................Jack Traugott FEATURE EDITOR ......................................................................Sue Griffiths LAYOUT EDITOR ...............................................................- .............Jim Riley STAFF EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY ...........................................................................Bill Tranchlll EXCHANGE .................................................................................... Elaine Meranto CIRCULATION ....................................................................................Ed Riddler ADVERTISING Al Rosen COPY ..........................................................................._...Mary Ann S;ccomando STAFF MEMBERSHIP NEWS - Harvey Sarles, Elliott Rlvo, Cns Dudek, Cathy Girvin, Ruth Pellman. Peggy Croyle, Bill McLaughlin. Sorrel Resnick, Jack Gorden , James Doble, Tony Brocato, Elfriede llsanker, Peggy Treat. SPORTS -· Dave Levitt, Bob Kager, Bruce Haas, Jim Ryan. Jack Hunter, Stan Swartz. I ],'EJATUHE - Marne Currie. Jerry Levine, Bill Kre mer, Howie Mero• wilz, Ron Hermans011 1 Herb Zimmer. CIHCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Bill Miller, Gordon McKenna, Mike Cerrone, Gordon Errick. COPY STAl•'F - Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Culkowski, Lois Reitmeier, Diana Gardiner, Judy Harris, li'ran Perkowski, Jo Hamsh er, J ackie Bovard, Barb Miller, Joa nn .\ ndrushak, Shirley Fritzinger. PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Cornh, Gene Russin. ADVERTISING - Bob Ka:vner, Gil Savitzky, Tom Philll1>s, John Gilbert. RE•WRITEl - Marge Grisanti, Ron Pedini, Mary Ann Milani. LA YOU'f - Sally Barber, Jan Joklel. FAC ULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins LOUNGE (Continued l'rom Pa ge 1) been in some instances completely unbecoming a student of tnis University, It is nob necessary to remind the ladies :ind gentlemen of the University of Buffalo that they are Just that - we hope. The onlv course left open to the studenb is to see per imnally that Norton Union facilities are respected. Malicious vandalism, and unbecoming conduct is a deterrant to an ex panding University. Our University! Got A Light Buddy? The University of Buffalo this week announced a tre mendons bui lding program amounting to some $12,000,000. vVhen it will be initiated is a question for the future to decide but it is a laudable · decision never the less. What the sp'ectnnn would like to a k is ·'What will be done about the present needs of the University?" New buildin15s. un questionably bolster a campus, but there are old bmldmgs that must be repaired, and other factors to be considere~i. A studtmt can sit and reflect on the future grandeur of this campus in the mmky depths of Lockwood Library, but he cannot read a printed page. Many times in the past the S pect ru m has voiced the opinion that before any further ex pansion of this campus is considered the lighting problem of Lockwood should be solved. When the recent report on proposed campus expan ion was re)eased we sincer_ely h~ped that some action would be taken m regard to this senous matter. No mention ·was made of it. It is our studied opinion that before any future expansion is considered existing facilities hould be in top condition. Another matter of great roncern on this campus is the lighting of the walki, after dark. The present lighting is far from sufficient, in fact it is sadly neglected. Attention could w II be drawn to the nP.P.d for more sidewalks, some addi tional walks have bP.en built, but more are needed . Improve, then build! Ostrich Foreign Policy Nyack - The comparatively new idly by while her Korean com This article recently appeared in a campus fraternity paper. We be• idea of "learning by doing", most rades were killed "and also when lieve it will be of in~erest to those usually attrilluted to John Dewey the "Chinese borders were being menaced." State Department com. contemp lating a Greek Letter or• a nd hi s progressive education con ment? "He's bluffing." E,anization, and especially to those ferences 'has been given a real work• already members. The next in this sequence came "As an abstract concept, frater• out since its formulization in the this past summer, when Syngman nolism is difficult to define as a ea rly part of this century, Not Rhee threatened to (1) release the dynamic spirit, it can be only BP· the least of the followers of this anti.Red POW's and (2) carry on pl'Oached in practice. Few truly the war alone if the truce failed. unde1·stand its f.ithom less signifi • system appears to be the United The Department of State regard. ca nce. By virtue of the contrast, S tates Department of State, which ed both of these as bluffs, tb a t handfull who can make the has a pretty rough job any way Recently Tito has threatened to transition auccessfully from the you loo k at it, and which might ideal to the prnctical is heralded unde rstandably be excused for send Yugoslav troops onto Zone as the outstanding example - the utilizing trial and error in its oper B of Trieste if U. S. allows Italians striking result of cooperation ations. Any job which requires to occupy Zone A and the ever among men, nf selfish fraternalism . s ight, fore sight, and insight, and familiar S. D. line followed: "He But the exception does not always which has been compared of late wouldn't dare". I guess you could to that of a fortune teller with a say at least we're consistent. But prove the rule. When one decides to join a fra. cloudy crystal ball and an impa• we don't want consistent enors in ternity, the ultimate choice is, of tient crowd of customers ready to judgment, we can't use tbe same course, his ; and yet, he rarely, exer pounce on the least hint of error old wishfuJ .. thinking outlook when cises comJi letely his own innate is also more than conducive to the past has shown the folly of ca ution and a thin-skinned aversion repetitive mistakes which could principles. He has been conditioned through• to criticism, which is not found easily have been avoided. out life ; he ha s been exposed to i11, say, truc k drivers. The kicker is the helpless way prejudices and irrationality - to However, Lhe idea of care in car we have "handled" each incident as soc ial pressur~ and immature rea• rying out duties can be carried it arose: an ad hoc pattern of so ning. Immediately upon assum• too far, if you will pardon the futile imprnvisation, The combina• ing membe1·ship in such an organi. inadvertant alliteration. When the t ion of a head-in.the.sand outlook zation, he loses his identity; his guy with the reins exercises due to a possible threat and a bewild. individuality, although not entil·cly prudence and then acts, fine, but ered confusion when the threat ma• forsaken, is suppt·essed. lie(ore he has committed himself tcrializes is just what Doc Malen His association with s uch a par- to a definite cr.u1·se of inaction let kov ordered. Certainly we can't ticularly group frequently cancels him analyze all previous events and believe everything the opposition any possib le independence he once those not so n ,cent which point to says, but the converse is also had. A fraternity assullles that a similar problem, and if that prob• true: we can't disbelieve everything s ince all its memb •rs have auto• !em was hardlecl uns uccessfully, put out by the other side and stay matically become brothers, it nee• · not duplicate 1t, healthy, So the commies are invet. essarily follo11·s that they are all . . . erate liars. That doesn't mean they eq ual. If one therefore s tringently ! All th1 s really means, 1s that to always lie - sometimes they tell our 1~1istakes we have to believes in this - it is expected profit the truth by accident. of him - 01· 111 c re candidly he must recognize their future counter• expect him self to adhere as parts. I have in mind three "lulus" Certainly, in regard to the pro• closely as possible to the principles which the State Department has mulgation of ideas a nd strategy of hi s fraternity brothers. Devia• ~·ecently pulled and which seem. we s hould be well aware of the tion, originality, modification mgly have not pl'Ovided learning, consequences of underestimating these do not co ntradict but unfor- as one follow ed the other. The fir s t the opponent and pooh.poohing his Lunately contra pose the concept of came in .1950 when U. S. troops schemes. Two guys recently have > feasib le fraternalism. It is in fact, ,~ei·e rolhng northward towud the caused and .ire causing us no end a striking fealu1·e, th a t custom '\ alu and .Mac promised to have of trouble because we virtually plays s uch a dom inant role in de• : "all the boy s home for Christmas". ignored them when they meant it. termini11g t he policy of a fra. C.h 0 u•en-lai, the Chinese mouth• What it was they "meant" is found tcmity. P, 1ec~, stated to the press that the in the pages of Das Kapital and It has not been ou,· intention to I Chinese armies could not stand Mein Kampf. deride fratemalism. 1n the ideal case it is small - embraci ng I state - one which can never be 1ierfectly realized. But one mu st I By M I K E T ODD not allow himself to be blindly led ' 1 into the erroneous assumption that Arthur Goode.Dates, who was Finally, a young lady was recom• if a thing or circumstance is not s poken of in the fable "First Class" mended to Mr. Goode.Dates, The harmful, it 1s good. An organiza. charmer in question was an I talian lion cannot stwcessfully ex ist with• has elicited from many business model enjoying the first flush of out constant stimuli without students comments which would the Latin fashion. any new thoughts without a encourage a further coverage of The young lady was instructed keen appreciation and realization Arthur's sterling qualities. The by Arthur's friends to challenge of its true powers. However, we purpose of such discussion, of Arthur to a bit of a freestyle race, have offered the above as construc tive criticism - to make us all course, would be to assist embry After an intimate dinner party at aware of our position - to awaken onic financiers in ordering t heir Arthur's little shack at Malibu, us from the lethargy of conven own nascent careers after the suc• the couple romantically strolled cessful pattern of the fabulous down to the beach. Jokingly the tionality." Arthur Goode-Dates. little Latin suggested that 'they J ournalistically considered, the have a swim end that they race to MASQUERS' PLAY man is of more interest that the a light buoy some miles out to sea (Coounued Crom Page 1) myth. Even m kindergarten, young and return. Arthur felt the need d&moustrated her ability to carry Art displayed qualities of leader. to put the ramb unctious little Ro• a part just enough, but not too ship and was elected president of man into her place and accepted the much. Her Lady Bracknell was his Greek lettered Kiddie Klub, The challenge. Some two hours and crisp, condescending, and delight· "Pres" Emeritus of ole Kappa four thousand strokes later, Arthur fully frigid. As a social grande Kappa went on to greater suc• crawled onto the beach. When at d&me Miss Shosho commanded cesses , blossoming from a brawny last he regained his breath, he ex• the stage without stomping about boy thl'Ough the cocoon of a cool pressed surprise at her easy victory it. collegiate, emerging fi nally as a and proposed. Eve n Wilde's children are ade1it brainy businessman. The signorina accepted gladly A cool customer, Art, not at a ll but would not, at first, divulge the nl harbecl mots. The ebullient youth of Deirdre Thaddeus is well the type to snap at bubbles in the secret of her superior training. suited to a precocious and clever bath tub. But as is often the case F inally, Arthur asked why he had Cecily, with ov e non es or the ap• of persons who are aware of their never heard her name in Amateur JJallingly cute. H er lines we re especial talents, Art had difficulty Competition and was told that she delivered with the correct mix• in finding a woman who could had lost her amateur status since lure of innocen ce, sincerity and match his ability and ardor. By the she had been a street walker in wordly wisdom, giving assurance time he was tlurty, Arthur and his Venice. They were married two and life to a character that might friends had all decided that G.-D.'s easily become tripe and saccha• sta ndards were too high for prac• weeks later and retired to Florida rln ecl . We liked Miss Thaddeus. tical purposes. Because of this, where they planned to raise their The role or Gweudolen Fairfax Arthur made public his vow that own little family of freestyl e (you may go back to the second he would ask the hand in marriage artists. paragraph if you are confused) Is of any woman who could match The moral of the story is: No played by Gail Chirnoff. Her any one of his many singular sce nes with Cecily are fine ex• abilities. matter what the extra cost, only Several years and dozens of professional training insures cus• umpl es of \Vlld e's ability to be competitors passed without issue. tomer satisfaction. (Continued on Pa.ge 6) ?Y I MOST UKELY TO SUCCEED �Friday, December 11, 1953 SPECS OF NEWS The International Club wlll hold its second meeting on December 16 at 5:16 p.m. in dining room B of t,he cafeteria at Norton. Members will buy their dinners in the cafe teria. International Affairs will be dis cussed. The aim of the club is to acquaint foreign students on campus with Buffalo. Anyone who wishes to join may do so by at tending this meeting. State Hillel Meeting. Hillel PAGE TIIHEE SPECTRUM I attended the meeting of the Cleve land Conference at Hotel Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, December 4 and 6. More than 354 physicians and dentists are s~rving on committees arranging dedication exercises for Samuel P . Capen Hall, the new building for the Medical and Dental Schools of the University of Buf falo, on Friday and Saturday. Or. J. Alan Pfeffer, professor of at German and e>.ecutive officer of the State will hold a business meeting this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the College Union. The meeting will be preceded by a session of the Hebrew class. division of German at the U. of B. was recently e:ected 1st Vice Pres. of Delta Phi Alpha national hon orary German fraternity. the topic of the University of Buf falo Round Table this Saturday, December 12, at 7:30 p.m. Participants will be Drs. Herbert Pollack, physician in charge of the Diabetic Clinic, Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York, and assistant and lec turer in Medicine, Physician and Surgeon 's Hospital; Jerome W. Conn, Professor pt Internal Medi cine at the University of Michigan Medical School; Ancel Keys, direc tor of the Laborato1·y of Physio loi.,rical Hygiene University of Min nesota. Dr. Charles H. Best, co discoverer of insulin, Professor of Physiology and director of the Banting-Best Institute at the Uni versity of Toronto, will be the moderator. of Dean of Students at U. B. has been announced by Dr. Fish, Dean of School of Education. Miss Ortner will advise students on programs in the field of pro fessional education. The appointment of Miss Gloria "Is Eating Just a Habit" will be Ortner as cou nselor in the Office Friday Evening Services. Sab bath Services will be conducted by Hillel at State Teachers College this evening at 7 :00 p.m., in the Interfaith Chapel at State. Fran ces Alpert, Hillel Religious Chair man, is in charge of arrangements. Handel's oratorio, "The Mes~ siah", will be presented by the Buf falo Philharmonic Orchestra at a special concert tonight, at Klein hans Music Hall. The concert, under the direction of James Sample, will feature four soloist s, Or. T. R. McConnell , Chancellor and the 250 voices of the Houghton of the University of Buffalo, at College Oratorio Society. tended a meeting of the Associa tion or Colleges and Universities The Student Christian Associa of N. Y. State, at Fordham Uni tion will hold its Bible Study on versity on December 3. He also Wednesday, December 16, at 4:30 p.m. in the Student Religious Cen ter, 37 Niagara Falls Boulevard. At 6:30 p.m., SCA will have its cabinet meeting in dining room D, Norton Union. The regular program meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Norton Union, and will have as its topic "Christmas - What Is It?" The chairman will be Paul McDowell. On Friday, December 18, the regular Worship Service will be held at the University Presbyterian Church from 7 :50 a.m . to 8:20 a.m. --- Boord ol Monogers' Meeting By PEGGY TREAT One of the important reports ac cept ~d at the December 2nd Board of Managers' meeting was that of the Hou se Committee. This committee decided that, in order to so lve the problem of unattended books anrl coats lyinir on the chairs aml tables in Norton Union. they will be pichc1 np at spotted times each day. That is. all unnttenrl ed coats and books might he picked U!J at eleven-thirty ,-. 00 da~• RPrl the next at one-thirty. , These will t·hen he taken tn the downstai rn rlirector's office and ten cents will he chare·erl the owner who claims them. The money will go to the Norton Union Fund ~nd will eventnnllv be used for renal!"s . Tt was also deciderl by the Hou se Committee and passed by the Board that groups that wish to u se the Norton Union pantry mu s t fill out I Hearth Hour Sunday. Hillel at U . B. will sponsor another in its Hearth Hour series this Sunday evening at 8 p.m., at the home of Frank and Trla Cice lsky, 90 Longmeadow Road. The discussion leader w ill be Dr. Louis Gitin, Principal of Temple Beth Zion, who will speak on : "What is Jewish Education?" Longmeadow may be reached by following Niagara Falls Blvd. for several blocks beyond Kenmore tives."~R; freshments will be served. Avenue. Everybody interested is invited. Professor Arthur Lenhoff of the Thi s party is under the direction U. of B. Law School, has recently of Dr. Koek koek from t he German received an invitation from the Uni Department. versity of Trieste, Italy, to give Six new members were initiated a course in the postgraduate de partment in its law school. He has into Tau Kappa Chi, the engin eer also received an invitation from the in,,; honor societ)' of the Univers ity University '>f Lund, Sweden, to of Buffalo Engineering School, at g-ive a sem inar on "Comparative a dinner meeting at th e Stonecroft Hotel on Tu esday evening (Decem Law." He intends to accept both if the ber 8). New members, chosen on engagements can be fitted into his the basis of scholarship, leadership, schedule nt the University of Buf and service to ,the school, include fnlo . Thoma s Harri s, William Tracy, and William Comstock, all seniors, a nd The German Club of the Univer Robert Wood, Earl Pearson, and ity of Buffalo will present its au Robert Garba: z, juniors. nunl Chr istmas Party on Friday, After the dinner and initiation, December 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mr. R. W. Moore, from the Indus Norton Auditorium. It will present trial Control Engineering Depart a play, "Christmas Bells" by Ernst ment, Westinghouse Electric Cor E . Both in German, also a Ger poration , spoke on "Control Engi man movie, "Emil and the Detec- neering." an application for the desired time. Then the implements which are go ing to be used by the group will be set aside. There will be a $,60 charge plus a charge tor an)' break• age. The Hou se Committee is meet ing December 14th with organiza tion heads in order to discuss the problem of the appea_rance and_ be havior of stud ents in the mixed lounge. 1t is felt that it could be improved. Two su,,;ia-estions for adding new conveniences to Norton Union were brought up by the Honse Commit tee. One consists of s helving off the free area outside the Millard Fillmore Lounge as a writinl!' area. The other s uggestion was that a barbershop be established In the Union, some day in the future. Dehole Club To Compete Al Woyne The Debating Society of the Uni versity of Buffalo elected the fol lowin g officers at the la st meeting: President, Art Bailey; Manager of Debate Ronald Anton; Vice-Pres ident, Rdy Gree n; Secretary, Bill Laurie· Treasurer, Irving Mock. On T'h ursdny of this week rep r esentatives of the Debating Club will participate in intercollegiate debate at Wnyu e University. Anyon e who is interested in de bating may join the club by coming to the next meeting to be held on December 14, Monday, in the an nex. NOTICE! Social Club to meet next Wed• nesday, December 16. Topic wlll be °Foreign Students." !;- ,; ·. . \ '<\ { - How the stars got started LIZABETH SCOTT says: "I got my theatrical training in the school of hard knocks. Summer stock first. Once I sat for 7 months as an understudy. I stuck it out studied, posed for fashion pictures. Theo, signed for a tiny film part, I was switched to leading lady. My career had begun!" I CHANGED TO CAMELS BECAUSE IN EVERY WAY Tl-4EY SUIT MY TASTE BETTER THAN OTHER CIGARETTES l'VE TRIED. I SUGGE~ 'r'Q_!d TRY CAMELS( Start smoking Camels yourselff Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out w hy Camels are first in mild• ness, fl.t\'Ot and popularity! Sec how much pure pll'a.Sure a cigarenc ca n give you! �Friday, December 11, 1953 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Intramural Sports By CAP ROROPAUGH Basketball Wrestlers Face Freshmen Win Third Charade Tourney Swordsmen Win Two; Cose In Opener Straight; Trounce · Scherer, Santorri. Alfred; McMaster Castellian Star The vars ity wrestling team saw its firs t action of the season in two nractice matches December 2 a nd 3. The two los ing institutions were St. Ca therine's Y. M. C. A. 33 - 16, and E rie Cou nty T ech 28 - 15. With t hi s doubl e-ba l'l'eled victory the s tarting line-up was revea led in its entirety: 123 lb. -Don Worth 130 lb.- ITa!'l'y Hain 1~7 lb.- Fran Worth 147 lb .- George Moves ian 157 )b.-Steve Zatko Hi7 lb.- William Riedel 177 lb .- W ill iam Ford Heavyweight- Jules Perlini Don a nd Frank Wor t h, and Harry Hai n app ear ed to be the big three for the series eac h sco ring- a fa ll in both their ma tches. Ju li us P er lini a lso sco r ed a double-win with a fall and a decis ion. Bill Fo,·d, Bill Ri wtel, S teve Zatko and George Movesian earned one falJ each. Today wrestlin g va.rsity opens the for ma l season opposin g its mo st poten t riva l, Case Insti t ute of Cleveland. Never has U ni vers it y of Buffalo s urpassed the Case Institute scholarshi p matmen, but the present U . B. tea m is no t Paddleball subject to precedent. After th is test The Independent League has t he men face W es t em Rese rve, to been broken down in to s ingles com morrow, completing a hectic week petition due to a Jack of enough end. teams. Up to this date, six m en hu ve signed up. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT A very close match between Kap To Be Held pa Nu and Kappa Si gma high lighted Fraternity League play on DEC. 17 Monday . Kappa Nu defeat ed 7 p.rn. to 9 p.rn. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Beta S ig ma Rho II defeated Kappa S igma Kap Lnmbda T au : a nd Theta Chi's vic pa II. Sigma Alpha Mu put to to rious fir st team defeated Alpha rout Phi Ka p pa P s i's fir st team Phi Delta. Sigma Alpha Nu beat 2 to 0. Theta Chi's t hird tea m while Phi In t he 3 :46 League, Beta Sigma Kappa P s i forfeited to t he Sam Rho's first team overwhelmed Pi mys ' fir st team . At the Organizational meeting of th e Indepe ndent League la st week 12 team s were set up. Th ey will pl ay Thursday nights at 7:15 and 8:15. A schedule wi ll be made and po st ed this week. Th e Dorm Leag ue ha s not bee n organized yet, clue to poor attend ance at the meeting last week. Ac cording to Tom Neil, D irector of Int ramural Activities, these teams must show imm ediate interest or this league w ill not participate in Intramurals. The Frate rnity teams had their fir st r ound of competition last Wedn esday nig ht. Rho Pi P hi was a vi ctim of Sigma Alpha Mu by a score of 27 to 21 in a close match. Sigma Alpha Nu de feated Alpha Phi De lla to t he tun e of 30 to 21. Beta Sigma lost to Alpha Sigma ' Phi 19 to 50 in a one-s ided contest. Beta Sigma Rho d1·ew the bye. In the 8:15 League Alpha Kappa P s i lost to a drilled K appa Nu team 50 to 21. Kappa S igma Kappa bowed to Th eta Chi 2 1 to 31 and Phi K appa P si, in a hi g h scoring g ame, defeated Pi Lambda Tau 54 to 33. Curses, Foiled Again! Due to unforeseen complications, the Program Committee's Christi mas Party has been cancelled. This has necessitated the re scheduling of t he Charade Tourney. It wlll be Th e Freshman BasketbalJ team h e ld in Norton Auditorium be made it three victories in a row tween 1-3 p.m. on ~londay, Decem •IJ ~ defea ting the Alfred and the ber 14. All inter es t ed t eams or i\Ici\ laste r Junior Varsities over individuals a re urged to file thei r th e pnst week. Las t week at Al fr ed, the Baby Bulls downed th e a vpli cation s in lh e offi ce of the So Alfred ,Jayvees 84-fiG. Chu ck Da n c ia l Director. A one-dollar t'ee per t ea m of five iels' 21, Di ck Aaron's J 7, and Fred John son's 15 points paced the vic or a 25 cent fee per individual will A trophy or other tors in sco rin g, Coach Mazza emp be (' ha rged. lied hi s be nch a nd ever y body su ita bl e prizes ,v-ill be a warded the brok e into th e scorin g column . de tors. Tu esday ni g ht, in Cl>frk Gym, the s ta r t ing- team of Daniels, Aa r on, Ping Pong, Anyone? Johu son, Lowe ll Pe tti es, a nd .J oe Ba hin s ky plnye d on ly half the game in the 100-5,1 massac re of th e ~lc Ma s t e 1• fiv e. Afte r trailin g The Tournam e nt Committee's at the. o utset, the yea ,' lin gs took a annua l t able tennis tournament will !1•8 lead an d wore ne ve r threaten ed lw held after the Christ mas recess at'ter that. They le d by 12 points January a-7. Men 's s in gles match at half-lim e 40-2 . With a fantastic cs are s<·hecluled for Tuesday, Jan Gil po int record ha lf, they hit th e ua r v a. Women's s in g les and century mark to mnke th e ir 3-game Me~'s doubles will be the follow a,·e rage ~4 points. In the third ing day, Wednesd ay, Janua r y 6. quarte r, th ey drew in 33 points Thun,day , JaiJuary 7, will wind up wi th Petties sco ring 11 of hi s tota l th e tourn a ment with the final of 25 points. In th e four th quar- eve nts in a ll class es. The touma ter, Daniels put o n a n exhibition ment will s t a rt eac h da y at 3:30. of dri ving a nd set s hooting to take Trophies and Medals will be award scor ing hon o rs with 31 points, giv- ed lo the winners. The re will be a in g him n 3-ga me tota l of 81 points , · twenty-five cen t entry fee for each an avernge of 27 points per game c9ntestant. Entr y bla nks may be thus far. Al 1''1·eed and Don Stock- obtained in the game room al Nor Pian he l1>ed in the rourth q uarter ton Union . su r ge t oward the century mark. ------Di ck Ha ll scored t he bucket that -made it 100 points with 7 seconds romai nin g in the ga me. Th e scor ing s umma r y is as follows: Dan• iels 31. Petties '25 , Aaron 11, John Geor ge (Bumper\ Movesia n has son 8, t•reed a nd Stockm an 7, Ba heen na med on the A ll -Arme nia n bin sky 5, Ha ll 4. and Walsh a nd team , se lected by the Hairenik And e r son 1. Th e Freshman tea m Weekl y of Bos t on , for his "general has one more game thi s week. 'ltility" in the line or t he backfield. aga inst HolJa rt tomorrow. He was placed in the ha lfback s lot in t his selection . George, a 22-year-o ld resident of N ia g-a ra Fall s , was the light est U.B. sq uad member, weig hin g onl y JCO pound s. H e is an a bove-average MGM TECHN IC OLOR senior in the OPpa rtment of So A DVENTURE ciology . George was a lso selected "All The Brothers Movesian All-Armenian Were Valiant" w !th Robert Ta y lor, Stewart Granger and A nn Blyth - Plus - "FORT ALGIERS" M A 8805 FIRST BUFFALO SHOWING! LAWRENCE OLIVIER 3rd B I G WEEKI "MOGAMBO" CLARK GABLE and AVA G A RDNER in John Gay's Immortal Satire with Music 'The Beggar's Opera' IN TECHNICOLOR! STARTS TtiURS ,, DEC 10th The University of Buffalo Fenc in g T eam won its first two matches against loca l oppos ition in its warm-up for the intercollegiate matches starting next week-end. On November 19th, the U. B. Varsity defeated the Buffa lo Fenc e r s' Club by a 16 to 11 scor e in a ve ry close and hard-fought match. Th e s tars of this match were Jack S herer , Bill La~fond , Kay Everett, a nd Capta in A ldo Santoni, each man fighting· two bouts and wi n ning both. The top men fo r the BFC were Fulton Dye, who won 4 bouts, a nd Larry Goldman, who wo n 3 bouts. On December 3rd. ' twelve of U . B.'s a lumni engaged the Varsity. The Varsity was victorious by a 29 to 19 score. Th 's was a special match of four man tea m's , ins tead of the usual three man teams in eac h weapon . Coac h Sidney Schwartz a r ranged it this way to give eac h fe ncer a li ttle mo r e ex perience. The outstanding men .for the Varsity wer e P eter Vasili en and Dan H ermanson, each man winning four fo r four, in sab re. J ack Sherer, Bill LaMond , Alan Castellian and Aldo Santorri each won three and lost one. The outstanding fencers for the A lumni were Arnie Lieber man, Robert Starks and Norbert R eade, each man wi nning three a nd lo s ing one. Record of the U. B. Fencers in the first two matches: L. w. Foil1 5 Sc here1 · J ack 1 5 Bill LaMond 3 3 Mel Stand art Epee2 5 Alan Castellian 3 3 Kaye Everett 2 4 Al Jed 3 3 Mar ian Gniazclowsk i Sabre1 5 A ld o Santorri 2 5 Peter Vasilian 1 5 Dan H ermanson 2 2 Frank Lombardo 2 0 Ken Van Melchian for last year's All-Armenian team. Other pl ayers honored are: Ends, K en T ashjy, Bucknell, and George Najarian , Ca lifornia ; tackles, Paul Kernaklian , Syracuse, and John Doldoorian, American Internation al ; g uards, Norm Manoogian, Stan fo rd , a nd Serag Bog hosian, U CLA; center, Dan Kachaturoff, North western; backs, Markar Chitjian, Ca rro ll , H arry Mazman, Wake For est, and Guy Bedrossian, Cornell. SPENCER TRACY JEAN SIMMONS In C1i a1lit· Chump was a scraw ny J11111 o r \\°!10 n r,·cT 11,t<I :1.11y tl:i1111 ti , i:1111c 0 11 campus. J ht.' 11 . n·1 ~· lLI\. 11 hl'(a ll H' k 11-1wn "The Actress" I! l1.1d heconH.' 111 a 11 a~•,l' r ol t i'H' Fc11(111g 1'!' ;1 111. l 1111,wdi :tld, lit· w ;1 \ .) llrroundcd b) a g TtHIJ) o f i11ncd11\1111., -;1 11dt•11ts. t l1,11 ·· t tri,\ 011 ..· tl)lllL' - you' r e man aging th e Fnnrn ~ T c;im:i ", a~kc t.l nl th t' m . "\ 1- l' ll. it's 1h is way." rcp li l'cl Charli e . "Last wl'ck I clown l ~)W II PLUS - RED SKELTON In "HALF A HERO" WC' llt and g-o t a coup lt' of Van ll e 11sc n V,\ ' DUROY SJ>"' I Sh i, l S .. , f,,r 1) 11) )' s,,Wi apiece. \\'h en I pill Oil ()Ill' of my ruggl'cl ton hu-o y h ca uti c~. I lonl cd i;o ha11d"in111c that I w.1s im111< ·di a tel) su1 rounded hy al l 1hc hC':1t11 iful co-eels !'' "I s th a t a fan." murmured one o f hi s rla !,s!llal cs. "But th en , all th l' ir boyfriends g:11hered 'rou nd and sa id, 'Charl ie, wh at would , ·0 11 clo if we l,ca t )'O il up'' So I looked 'em ri g ht in th C" cvt• and s;1id , ' I'll m :ma,ti;c a d c fr n sc !' ·• JOHN WAYNE - "HONDO" '' G t'l', ,, h a t happened?'' as ked a wid l'-C)f'd Fn:sh111an. "Just th en Angelo, coach n f the Fen ci ng Team , wa lked hy. He sa id , 'You m a n aga d e fen ce. Atsa good . da tcamsa need a manager!'" IN - Silver Ball - Statler Ballroom December 18, 1953 IN PERFECTED 3D and WARNER COLOR �Friday, December 11, 1953 ~ l' ELTRUM Mermen Seek For Win Tonite Against Buffalo State Center, Wink, Rydberg and Metcalf Corry Bulls Hopes For Victory Against Teachers By JACK HUNTER The varsity sw·imming- team j ! ' o e s < ' • • l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :urnin <t Buffalo State Teachers at cellcnt example of their strength the State poo l tonight, eager and was indicated by the new pool rec anxious for a long overdue victory. ord for the 50 yard free-style set Never m re optimistic, Coach Bill by Ed 1'inecki. He blazed the dis <;anfo rd will start a squad which tance in 23.9 seconds. Rather than possesses an indefinable air of con- disap1iointing him, the team made a 'idcnce combined with a hungriness strong showing in all events, with which comes after too many de- severa l po ints picked up in events which had been r egarded as clean feats. It points toward victory! Ruffalo State, not to be under- sweeps for Niagara in pr·e-meet est imated, lost a hard fought con- prediction s. Thi s is indicative of test against perennially strong Ro- good balance necessary to a win ·he s tcr last week by the margin ning team. There was very notice of 44-43. The closeness or the able improvement over last year's meet establish ed a star, when squad. Fritzie La Velie s wam away with Dick Rydberg, Captai n Fred Cen the 100, 220 and 440 tree-style ter and Ron Wink led the U. B. ef e,·e nts for the Buffalo State squad. forts. Rydberg, a consistent win He will be the most dangerous fac- ner in the fancy dive picked up Lo r in the Teachers' lineup, and u. B.'s only 1s t place. 'Center and s hould prove to be potent opposi• Wink both came through with sec tion in th ese events. Among other ond and third place fini shes and ex perien ced performers, are two proved to b e the workhorses of the nrore standouts in the tree-style squad. das hes and the breast-stroke. ErTh e team as a who le displayed , nle F'udu ia, a strong contender fine s pirit, but the Niagara experiin the 200 yard breast agains t ence and d epth were just too much . Rociwster, s hould a lso supp ly U. B. faces Niagara once more this enough opposition to make this an- seaso n on F ebruary 24, the Jas t meet of the sc hedule. other exc iting event. UB 25 - N iagara 59 l{csults 0 c ::it;vae~~i;Jit:: t'~:n~~p~:~~~end 200 Free-style-] Braasch (N) , 2 the comoa rattve strengths of State Peabody (N), 3 Raffman (B), 2 :25.4 Ulld U.B·. And on the basis or previous meet evaluations, predicts "A 50 Yard Free-style-1 Kinecke (N), win after a closely contested meet. 2 Center (8). 3 Metcalf (BJ, Our strongest s howings will be : 23.9 (record) mnr!c in the medley relay, free - l50 Ind. Medley-I Ware (N), 2 s tyle das hes, fancy dive, 220 yard Quin lan (8), 3 Carso n (B), backs! rc kc, and the 400 yanl free1:47.2 , s· ylo r elay." He expects to s weep nough po ints in these eve nts to 100 Free-style - l Braasch (N), 2 Peabody (N ', ~ Co nnell (N), •,ua rantce the win, and gh-e Mana 2:30.8 ·er· Jack Traugott the cu s tomary victo riou s heave into the poo l. It WO Brea s tstroke - I SC'hm id t (N), 2 Sprow l (B). :J Crowley (N) , ..,; 11 be his firs t, and thus an eager2:4 1.2 Jy anticipated experience. 440 Free-style - I Peabody (N), 2 Last week, ex1Je ri ence told an old Johnson (B), 3 Wink (B), 5:59.7 story wh en t he team Jost its first Dive - l Rydberg (8), 2 Taylor meet of the season to powerful Ni (N), 3 McChesney (N), 87.3 pts. agara Univer·sity by t he score of 300 Yard Medley Relay - Niagara 59 - 25 . However, Coac h Sanford (Connell, Sch midt, Ware) , 3:19 was not di s hea rtened, as th e NiagNiagara 400 Yard Relay ara mermen came up with expected (Schmidt, Braasch, Kin ecki, exce ptional performances. An exWare), 3:55.4 0 GROUP LEFT TO RIGHT BILL K E ENAN , HARRY METCAL F, IRVIN RA FF MAN , JOHN QUINLAN , RON W I N K. Hoopsters On· Road Horne Lends Bulls To Victories I Over Allred And McMosler Face RPI Toni.0}1t, 6 Hobart Tomorro By BOB KAGER \iT H By STAN SWARTZ basketba ll Coach Mal E iken's team has a bu sy sc hedule confrontth ing them this week-e nd . After eir unsuccessful invasion of Detroit th last week the Bull s go on e road again, fa~ing R.P.I. on Friday in Troy and Hobart in Geneva on Satth night. Iftheire record team ca? turday urn victorious wtll rebe nd 1 1 5 aThis respectable wins a oss. might be easier said than done because both R.P.l. and Hohart' have teams comprised of returning veterans who shou Id fi n d their home courts to t heir liking. Friday nig·ht's encounter in Troy k" will pit Buffalo's fa st-brea '.ng Bulls against the steady 11ossess1on ball played by Coach Bill Kalbaugh's men. The R.P.I. - U. of B. series, which started in 1922, stands all even with six victoTies each. Last year the Cherry and White rolled up 1,121 points for a, game average of 65.9 . I n last years co ntest t he final score was 78 - 51 with the Bull s on the long end. Tf the Eikenmen can contain Vic Hadaskay, a sharp s hooting forward who scor·ed 387 points while at R.P.1., they should br-ing home a victory. The Statesmen of Hobart will offer more competition. Although Buffalo holds a commanding edge in their· series wh ich began in 1916, 40 -17, Coach "Spi ke" Garnish will field a team more in heig ht than the Bulls. Kent Butler, 6 ft. 2 in., Captai n from Tonawand a; Paul Griswa ld, 6 ft. 6 in. center, and Rich Weisglass, 6 ft . 4 in . forward from Brook lyn, are examples. Sonny Wilson, the most prol ific scorer e,•cr to wear the Orange and Purple, wi ll be on hand to welcome the Bulls. The Buffalo team , comprised of Steve Ski at· Dan Kwiatek, Kurt Lang, Dave 'Levitt and, of cour se, Jim Horne will go all out to bring the double ~ictor home to the Main Street camnus y As Coach Eiken puts 1·t " It'll · be a shaky start, ' . d smoothing out with experience_ an,, a race-horse dash to the fim sh. . ·· Coach Ma l Eik en's so1;homore in- ® fested ba sketball squad made two G) m for the con test, saw some road trips last week a nd r.et.urned fu ntas l.i e s hots from a il an gles. !Je· v,ctorrous from one to boost therr pendable Do n Deli and unpred1 ctcason r ecord to 2 wins and I loss. , able Lenny Saltman tossed in u TraJ itiona l rival Alfred sue- ' co upl e ot left hand hook s fr-0111 10 cumbed to a determined crew who feet out and Don K wiatek netted sco red 40 points in the seco nd half a one-hand pu s h shot from 30 feet to pace the Bull s to a 71 - 56 vie- to please the crowd. tory. Rob Scamurra played a fierce Jim Horne, traditiona l high scar- com 1,etitive ga me and rebounded er, got 30 points and played a beau- well with taller Marauder netmen tiful defensive game to lead Buf- to take second place scoring honfalo to the win. Kurt Lang, a steady ors with 10 points. contributor, hit the meshes with 4 Dave Levitt, again showlpg fie ld g·oal s for 8 points and the ff 2nd gr eat tea mwork and pa ss ing adept· place scoring honors for Bu a 1o. ness. s hined for the Bulls as did Playing with fierce competitive Kurt Lang and Steve Sklar. spirit and as team players made Dave Levitt and Steve Sklar s hine on the Saxons' hardwoods. I F'or th e third contest of the week the squad took a Greyhound to the Motor· City to meet the Titan s of he University of Detroit. The Bulls hit for an amazing 3 lic id goa ls in the 1st half and netted 13 from tbe foul line to be on the low score of a 39 - 18 halftime sco re. Th e team outsco red Detroit 4038 in the 3rd and 4th periods but cou ld not erase the 1s t half's mi stakes and los t 77 - 58. Jim Horne ta lli ed 28 points and held the 6 foot 5 inch Titan center to 3 points to again lea d the Bulls with hi s standard performance. Dave Levitt found the hoop with 5 field goals and 4 free throws to roil 1111 14 points. Buffalo's powerful and potent nsen-e units came into their own Wednesday night as Coach Mal Eiken's impro,•ing ho o P st er s racked up 51 points In the second half to tie a blu e ribbon on a 95· 3~ victory over Mc~1aster llnlversity. Soaring Jimmy .Horne pa~ed the Bulls with 27 pomts to bnng his season total to 104 tor a n average I o( 26 ma~kers per game. Besides these pomt getting escapades, Horne has emerged a~ a de!ensive ta iwart and reboundmg demon. I s Th !ans who went to Clark 8 • There's lots of excitement arounJ the dance floor-greeting olc.l friends, making new ones. Part of the fun of campus parties is the pause to enjoy a Coke. It's delicious ••• refreshing, too. Campus capers call for Coke IOTTLED UNDEI AUTHOIITY OP THf COCA-COLA COMPANY IY COCA·COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NiaW YUHK, r.-~ Q 1952, THE COCA-COU. COMI'....,. �PAGE srx Friday, December 11, 1953 ti1'£CT&UM Norton Union Stoll Porty To Be Held Dec. 13 In West Room On Sunday, Dec. 13 in Norton Union, the Norton Union Staff Party will be held. fnvltatlons have been sent out to student and permanent staff members and tormer staff memlbers. The party, completely informal, will begin at about 6:00. Hot choc olate and cookies will be served throughout the evening. The fes tivities will center around the Christmas decoration of the Union. Most of the decorations will con sist of floral ropings, evergreen boughs, and - Mistletoe! The huge tree in the lobby will also be deco rated as will the smaller one in the West Room. Approximately 100 guests are expected to attend the annual af fair, about half of which are for mer staff members. For many of them, it will be their first such reunion party. The dress for the evening will be anything the individual desires, ( e.g. dungarees, snowsuits, evening gowns, tuxedos, etc.) Following Gustave A. Frisch JEWELERS and OPTICIANS AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, GOLD, PLATINUM ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PA 5415 the "beautifying" of the Union, MASQUERS' PLAY dancing will be held in the ball (Continued from Page Z) room, rounding out an enjoyable elegantly acrimonious. Th o ugh evening of fun for all. By DIANE and SAL clearly spoken Miss Chlrnoff's The result of the hotly contested Jines Jacked the snap and bite the battle between the members of the part should have. As Miss Prism, the lady of the freshman class is as follows: President-Sal Corrallo handbag and Cecily's governess, V. P.-Walt Ruta Two faculty members, Miss A. Hessa Sagenkann Is again cast In Sec'y.-Diane Popper M. Larsen and Miss L. Reitz and a Character part. (The terminology is falacious, for all the roles are Treasurer-Barbara Wolkind twenty-three students attended the characters.) We were Impressed On December 15, the first meet first meeting of the Student Fac with Miss Prism's lines, but our ing of the "Digits" is to take place ulty Council School of Nursing on love for Wilde is already some in the women's small gym at 8:00 Wednesday, November 6, 1953 at what blatant. Revo Chasuble's p,m. There will be entertainment, S p.m. in the East Room of Norton lines, spoken by Michael Steese, dancing and refreshments - all v,ere not audible but were enjoyed for $.35. Teams are being organized Union. from past performance~. for the Bridge and Charade Tour The newly elected officers are: Roger Volkstadt and Jack Les naments on December 8 and 14, re nlowski, are, as all 'butlers should spectively, Mr. Moore or your Steer Miss L. M. Danahy, President be: succient, detached, and super ing Committee member will accept Miss J. Turner, Vice President ior. your application for either. More Miss L. Pastwick, Treasurer The direction of Leroy Haber high school alumni are needed to Miss V. Lampka, Corresponding man Is successful in creating the inform their school friends of the Secretary entire nous atmosphere with dic opportunities offered to all stu Miss P. Campagn11, Recording lanatory asides so necessary In dents In D. G. T. S. Secretary Wilde. Tbe opening night difficultMiss A. M. Larsen, Faculty Ad ies were mechanical. The Blue BUILDING PROGRAM visor Masquers' first J)roduction of the !t.-:ontinued lrom Page 1) Mrs. R. Hendryx, Faculty Ad year is well worth the admission, Al i! only to bear Wilde, or am I reso proposed for construction are visor • 3 women's dorms and three genThe group voted to have their peating myself. era! purpose buildings to be lomeetings on the second Wednesday cated in front of Clark Gym. cf each month at 8 p.m. in Norton 16, 1953 in the East Rcom of Nor Chancellor McConnell also indi Union. ton Union at 7: 45 p.m.. They cor cated that the University staff and Miss P. Egmond, chairman of dially invite each faculty member faculty must also be increased to tbe activity committee, and co and student in the School of Nurs• cope with anticipated new enroll chairman Miss Helen H. Coleman ing to attend and ibrlng a friend. A ments, the present enrollment hav are planning A-GET-TOGETHER special invitation is extended to all ing increased from 5,285 in 1940 PARTY on Wednesday, December llPW students in the school. to 11,251 in 1953. DIGITS NEWS NURSING NEWS I When you know your beer ... rrs gouNo ro -se -SUD Ever notice how so many people call for Budweiser? Its matchless flavor makes good food and good fellowship more enjoyable. Produced by the costliest brewing process known, the distinctive taste of Budweiser has pleased more people by far, than any other b'!er in history. Well-Known Reindeer Tells All NORTH POLE, ARCTIC. Looking very dapper for an 18-point buck with chalked muzzle and matching white tail assembly, Dasher, famous front-running reindeer for the S. Claus Parcel Service, stated today: 1. Conditions on the northern tundra are pretty much the same as ever. No-o, TV hadn't affected the grazing habits of the middle-class herds. 2. That despite reports to the contrary, you don't ever thoroughly adjust to sub-zero weather, regardless of the warm esteem people hold you in. 3. Rumors of a reindeer strike for Christmas Eve are unfounded. Somebody's got a termite in his antler. When asked about the most popular Christmas gift down through the years he replied without hesitation: "Menswear by Manhattan. I've helped haul Mr. Claus's sled, roe and buck, nigh unto forever .. . so I ought to know ... nothing makes a man happier than shirts, sportshirts, ties, pajamas, beachwear or under wear labeled Manhattan. Don't know whether it's the live style that makes a man look and feel so good, whether it's the traditional tailoring detail, or the array of fabrics, patterns and colors that are all so unmistakeably quality. I'll admit one thing. I've kind of wished sometimes that Manhattan would make deerwear." Order Budureisei: Today ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS, MO. IIEWAH, N. J; 353-2 �Friday, December 11, 1953 ROTC Review By CHARLES TRAMONT Band On Thursday, December 17, the U. of B. AFROTC Band will pre sent a band concert in the Clark Gymnasium. The featured compo sition will be a new march entitled "U. B. Cadets", composed by the commanding officer of the Corps of Cadets, Cadet Co lonel Mortimer A. Sullivan. Also featured will be Cadet Airman Basic William Wagner, who will sing "The U.N . Song" by Shostakovich and the "Air Force Song" by Robert Crawford . The University's baton twirlers will also go through their paces for the audience. The program for the concert is as follows: "Stars and Stripes Forever" By John Philip Sousa 2. "National Anthem" Played by the brass ensemble 3. "Minnesota State Fair March" By Fillmore "Bride ·Elect March" By John Philip Sousa Performance by the Baton Twirlers 5. "Santa Clau s I s Coming to Town" (i. 7. 8. By J. Fred Coots "U.B. Cadets" By Cadet Colone l Mortimer A. Sullivan "Band of A~1erican March" By Paul Lavelle "U.N. Song" By Shotakovich Sung by Cadet Airman Basic William Wagner PAGE SE~ SPECTRUM that we have had some upbringing in one form or another! House Committee Tightens Policy Concerning Student Conduct When is a coat room not a coat room? When it is the new mixed lounge in Norton Union! If you happen to be passing through Norton between 11:30 A.M i a nd 1:30 P.M ., g lance into the mixed lounge. What meets your eyes is a sea of coats, and multitudes of young men and women, thrashing about , making as much 9. "Air Force Song" By Robert Crawford Sung by Cadet Airman Basic Wagner Inspecting Officer at the Dec. 3, '53 inspection was Captain Michael A. Amico, United States Air Force Reserve, Air Provost Marshal, 445th Fighter Bomber Wing. Captain Amico inspected the 577 AF'ROTC Group, the Band, and the Drill Squadron. He was a guest of honor at a staff luncheon in Norton Union afte1· the inspection. Congratulations are in order to Beverly Brown, Queen of the U. of B. AFROTC Corp of Cadets. Miss Brown has never missed a n y of the functions in which the Corp has participated in a body. She has set down an example for ou1· fu ture queen to live up to. noise and clatter as seems humanly possibly. Assume that you have just had an hour quiz, and you wish to sit down in the lounge and recuperate. Look about you! Can you find a seat? No! Everywhere you turn, on every seat, is a coat or a pile of books or some other contrivance which hinders the carrying out of th e ev ident purpose for which a chair was made - to sit on! For these reasons the House Committee has had to adopt a policy which would alleviate disheveled conditions in the lounge. On De cember 14th, the House Committee is to meet with the presidents of the fraternities and sororities of the entire campus in an effort to attain adequate conduct. To be put into effect, soon after this meeting, is the following new ruling: All coats left lying on chairs in the new loun ge will be picked up by members of the House Committee and will be taken to the assistant director's office. The coats will then be avail able to their own e r s only upon payment of a ten cent charge. If t hese step s do not alter pres e nt conditions, and, if t he presi de nts of the fraternities and so roriti es are un successful in bring- Ing a'bout reform, all facilities will then be removed. If you have ever attempted to /lit upon a hardwood floor, you konw It Is neither comfortable nor convenient. These changes, therefore, will be brought about in an effort to re veal to the offenders that their acts of impoliteness, selfishness, and thoug·htlessness have not gone unheeded. From now on, Jet us show ANNOUNCEMENT!! Social Sciences Club being formed. All interested students in Arts and Sciences are invited to attend first meeting Monday, Dec. 14, at 2:30 p .m . in East Room, Norton Union . '.'.'.'.;;;~~~~;~;;~~;~~=============~ J. Paul Sl1erdy* Switched to Wildroot Crf'am-Oil Because He Flunkr tl Thi' •'ingl'r-Nail T1•s1 AMHERST DINER 38 KENMORE at the N.F.T. Bua Terminal ACROSS from UN. PLAZA Fine Foods at Fair Prices Hrs. 7 A. M. to 8 P.M . 11,is Chrislmas ® , <ia ::· PARKER * of 13 1 So. H11rr1J /-/iii Rd., 1JVi/Jiams, •ille, N. Y . '1 FOUNTAIN PEN Desk Sets ., For Office or Family Use Truly unusual gifts for home or office, combining economy with smartness. "21" Pen swings freely in two directions. Attractive onyx bases. Here's a sad cotton tale: poor Paul was in a stew about his hare until hjs paw wrote: " [ ear you got a bun on because your girl lcfr you. Now, lettuce look at the bre'r facts. To get in on the bunny huggin', smarc rabbits foot ic down to any toilet goods counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's biggest-selling hare tonic. So fuzz thing comorrow, invest 29f!' in a bottle or handy rube. Contains soothing Lanolin. Non alcoholic. Grooms the hare. Relieves annoying dryness. Re moves loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Tesr." Sheedy tried Wildroot Cream-O il and now he's a jump ahead of every Tom, Dick and Harvey. So what're you wait ing for? Get Wildtoot Cream-Oil today, and ask for Wildrooc at your barber':.. You're bound to like it! Wildrooc Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N . Y. ~=,,..~. ~~ 41-:( -~ t ,;..\.;; ~. the worlds FASTEST portable . Sinith,,Corona I !ii' ;) . .· -;, s7so•• ~ ""' - .,,,.. for extra ~ . holiday time... ·, :::::==..:...41 Finest present you con give your boy or g irl. Marks go up when notes, reports and themes are typed! This is the portable with PAGE GAGE and many other time-saving, smooth-typing fea tures for big machine performance. Smart, new C~llo-wrapped GIBSOO CHRISTMAS CARDS 10 for 19( • SEE IT DEMONSTRATED TIME TO WA ELECTING Y STMAS CA TERMS ARRANGED UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE NORTON UNION BASEMENT WE FEATURE GIBSON CARDS GOBY TRAIN 1" . ,.,' Get Home Sooner and Surer. W ea ther and holiday traffic delays can't cut vacation time. The train trip with your c·rowd is part of the fun, too. So are those swell dining car meals! And you can safely stretch vacation's end to the very last party, yet still get back to school 011 time I Save 25% of the Coach Fare by traveling home and back with two or more friend s on Gro1<p Economy Plan Tickets. They're good on trips of 100 miles or more. Gather a group of 25 or more and you can each save 28% traveling long-dis tance together on the same train ... then, returning as a group or individually. Consult Your Local Railroad Ticket Agent Well In Advance of Departure Date for Detailed Information EASTERN RAILROADS �l:'AGE EIGHT Friday, December 11, 1953 SPl..:CTRUM Campus Interviews Last Frid!iy night a "smash" party was held by the pledges of t'hi Psi • u l ' . h e b1 others. The Place of pledges will go on theil' trip this Date Firm By DON and SANDY Personnel Wanted Interview weekend . Ro · k R ic hards was re Engineers Engineering 12/ 14- Bethlehem Steel Rho Pi Phi held a party last last Sunday. They will be in the cent ly home on furlough . Friday night with the other three semi-final on Jan. 3. A going away Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity 12/16-Revere Copper & Brass, Inc.• Engineers, Chemists Engineering Harrison Radiator A. & S. Bus. Ad. Hayes 177 Pharmacy organizations at Croa party was held for Frank Mira-' proudly congratulates Mario Cam Feb. grads for tian Hall. Monday evening the ac sola at the home of Grace and Bob panelli on receiving an appoint- , Foreman Training tive chapter met with the alumni Goellner last Friday night. Sigma ment to West Point and pledge Bob Program for a dinner meeting and speaker. Kap pledges put on a skit last F igura on his appointment to An • Applica tions for Revere should be filled out In advance and brought Tonight a cocktail party will be Wednesday when their big s isters 1rn1iolis to st udy engineering. Now to the Interview. held at the Park Lane before the were chosen. that the Kappa Sigs have recovered P lease sign up tor interviews in th e bullding where the Interview is to be held . Pharmacy Christmas Dance. Beta Phi Sigma will hold a coc k- from the going away party for Beta Sigm a Tau's pledges were tail party tonight at the Hotel brother Wes Thoskyns, held last honored Friday night at a dinner Lennox preceding the Pharmacy Friday out at Uoewenlels, they are ating week-end in order to get in • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . dance at the Hotel Westbrook. Dance. The pledge class is off to all set for the pledge beer stag this "shape" for the coming " blas ts"! Many alumni were present. Rochester this weekend on one of Sa turday Night at the Semper Fi- Tuesday the pledges gave the The actives of SOT are anxiously its pl edge projects. delis Post. brothers a party at the Carnival awaiting the pledge party which Theta Chi pledge class will give The AKPsi 's held a banquet Mon- Lounge, after the game. The theme will be held Wed. evening. The a stag party at the house Friday day night at lhe Hotel Statler. Mt·. for the S .'\ N's Cocktail party a lumni members gave a tea in in honor of Lhe' brothers. The fra- Monroe Meye rs of the Federal Re- is "I see the Moon." honor of the pledges last Sunday ternity will also pay host to Alpha se rve Band was speaker and guest Pinned at the home of Jackie Zimmer. An Sigma Alpha of BSTC on Satur- of honor. Mr. M. Townsend who is Sally Raimy-Dick Grove (Theta other of Sigma Delta Tau's annual day night. :-."ol'lh Easte rn district counsell or of Chi) pajama parties will take place to Sigma Alpha Mu held its annual A K Psi a lso attended the banqu et. Engaged night. Fall Dinner Dance at the West- Ton,onow night the fraternity will Winni e McKnight-Paul MertLas t Saturday night, Shell's wood Country Club last Saturday ho ld their annual Ch ristmas Party zeulft (APO) 8584 MAIN STREET Lounge was the scene of a Kappa night. The affair was follow ed by featuring 1--ou Powers' band al the Married (at U nlversity Plaza) Nu open party which proved very a brenkfast of Ha l,\'els a nd Lox at lllacks mith S ho1,. Dotty Olbrecht (KKG)-Jack K elsuccessful. The members of KN T_e_dd_Y_ _ e:_r_:(:_A::,:1,'.'.p.'.,'.h:,a_:S::,:i~g:!_)_ _ _ __ __ D_re_w_ 's_h_o_us_e_._ _ _ _ __ _'l_'h_e_S_AN's had a q~u::'.i.::e~t,_r:__:ec:::,:u,'.'.p.::,e:_: r •:.._i__:l.::, congratulate Elaine Horwitz and Gary Fox on the announcement that they are g oing s teady. Sigma Kappa congratulates Dodie Lee, Sheila Hymes, J oyce Campbell and Ann Williamson who Appeared on "Let's Play Charades" Last year a survey of leading colleges / WITH THE CREEKS of:oot 'lour tejf, gel c/ippeJ al LOU'S BARBER SHOP _!_~----"""".~~-----= LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN t throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. This year another far more extensive and comprehensive survey-supervised by college professors and based on more than 31,000 actual student interviews shows that Luckies lead again over all other brands, regular or king size ... and by a wide margin! The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies taste better-first, because L.S./MF.T. Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And second, Luckies are made better to taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! t t MONICA LEWIS t f t NOW-THRU $UN ., OEC.13 Top Hollywood Vocal Star t GEORGIE TAPPS t t t I t Broadway i-v Dan ce Styllat &. HIS DANCE GROUP &. Many Others In NEW REVUE 3 Shows Nltely : 7:30 - 10 :30 • 1:30 • t t STARTS MON, , DEC . 14 LENNY MAXWELL Broadway' s Mad Comedian . . MAKE NEW YEAR'S EVE 9' RESERVATIONS NOW $4.80 t Brilliant Revue starring .. PEARL BAILEY and t OPEN ALL NIGHT! Ir t Many Othera • • •• t t t t t t t I CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED SHIRTS WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE 1So/o DISCO.UNT - ON - DRY CLEANING ALLOWED UPON PRF.SENTATION OF NORTON UNION CARD 3248 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. PRODUCT OP' k,~t-7'~ AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OJ' CJOARETTES © A, T. Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-12-11 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 11 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 12/11/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:51:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-12-11 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/01cc7c6cb3a8f7c04b74841f5eea574b.pdf 557c2de50604dec4c42de20ccdcb0b2c PDF Text Text • hristmas Edit 10n Spectrum I The Library Elections to be Will Be Open Held Jan. 6 During at 4:00 p. m. Vacation From in 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Norton Auditorium NUMBER 12 E BELO TONITE 1953 SILVE Morrow Featured At Annuol Stotler Dunce The Buddy :\1orn,w Orclu•stra will ii(• ft>atu11- ,1 l<•J1ight al !ht annual Iver Bull, t,o b,· held ,n the Hallro,,m 0r d,, 11 .. ,..i Stntl,, fn,m P.M. until 2 A.M. Abn featured \\ 1l1. tht• ll1du•s 1:1 :l'L1 two alist~, Frankie Lf>st1· r and Betty Ann Stl'el«. H11 ,di .fi i i• >Ckl')' King- of W \ VOL will make an nppc•arn111·t· ut tht• dJtt1<·1• Si lver Rall Committee will to th• .._, dl·nt ~Ul :-;sing hf" numb<'r of t'nuph•, alt>'t11ling- t lw Silwr !lull. Entril·~ mu..,,l be print(•d on the hark of an (•mpty lHl,~k nf C' he.ster fields. n1•(·ornpnnied by the name and ncldr1 .... ~ nf th, iwr:-.nn. Th in - winnt' r'., 11an1t: will lw prinll\d in t ill' f-r:--t b1.,\:t• n(..tht.• ~p(•rtru m after thl' Chri!--llllll~ v;u-ation. ~nrton~ of <'ha1rma n 11f tlw ~ih·r•r Ball Com~ 1 be given m ,ttc•,•, l'hilip Ill' \n~,•lu, it l'l~ "it has ht•1·n a lot nf hard work, but nr 1l \\'l' .ll f L(OillJ! lO httVt' a ttt•IIH' 1Hinu~ Sl Sil,·,•r Ball for ·~:1." n Then• w ;ll b<· 11•> tit·l~t••:; :-:old at Y t' l· d11nr 11 r lh •· ~ih·t•r Bali tontj?h l, a tlil'y mt t h, ohtaint•d prior tc I I Leading U . S. Scientists Samue l P. Capen Hall De c. 11 ; 500 Hear On Fridnv , Tleecmhe1 JI, 1%3. lhe new $ l-,5U0,000 l.'niversity of BufTalo Med1l'al-Denlal Building was dedicated. Leading scienti sts Crom many parts of the United Slates joine<i with leading Buffalo citizens t o pay homage to the chan Cl'llor-emeritus for whom the build ing is named, Samuel P. Capen. More than 500 persons filled Ed ward II . Butler Auditorium in the new building-. Here they heard the opcnin.1; remarks or Chancellor T . Raymond ~!d'onncll, who spoke of the Univer~ity'~ "dream '' having cume true. Ile honored the many dono!'!i and plac1tws commemorating them "ere unveiled. At 10 :30 A .~I .. n symposium on J: 1-----,,...._ t"'<,; mecLra1 and Li<'ntal held l,y Jtr Stanley jdcnt of th~ Am<•ri of ~I c•dical School. K. Hine, president Asso~iatton of Den J. Rosen<· M il lcr Nortlrnc , l<•rn l'ni, ~I. Httssc•ll. exrcuti ~I ark le Fc,undat inn. Friday evenins.:'s dinner nnd nwding- 111 !he Clark )femorinl (;y111nasmrn was nddrcss1•d by the n;w majority lender o f the State Senate, Walter J, ~lahoney. On Saturday, the speaker of the alumni luncheon was Charle~ Gor don H eyd , past president of lhe American Medical Association and <' mn ~ic· llill'illlitll,~'fy writtt'll n•d In· th,, IOtl~ ro~mll l"rst•n[<'<f Marr·h t' 'lll■ ,JIUlm eret Cenlrnl II ii:h SnyclPr :!1, j I Vl•rsity uf Toronto, t·o-disrovrrcr of insulin, and Dr. Robin I!. A ("oomhs, assi:--tnnt rc• ~L•an·h director of the Jn~titutc nf Pathnlogy nt ~;n,rland's Cambridge l'nivl'rsity With the dedication or th<· \1,·di cal-Dcntal building, Buffalo now ranks on top with modern buildings nnd equipment. Basketball Dance After Jan. 8 Game, From 9 -12 p.m. In Snack Bar �1:"AGE TWO Friday, December 18, 1953 SPECTRUM ' Santa?-Maybe By G. C, LANDON AROUND THE CORNER By MEROWIT and KREMER 'Twas the night before Christmas, While walking through the halls possess at least three of the fol whe n all through the grill, Not a creature was stirring, they'd of the various buildings on campus lowing: a membership card to AAA, the o ther day (we only do this once a complete collection of maps of a ll drunk their fill. Oilic1al Mudenl l'ublication of the University of Butfalo The s tockings were bung o'er the in a while), we noticed a numerous New York State ranging from 1885 C1rculatlot1 300(1 Subacrtptlon U.60 Per Yea, bar with care, coll ection of signs plastered all over to 1973, an Indian guide, a friend t-;11t,·n·tl a... ~t't.'1111,I d11~ mut1rr .. t-brw•r.> 9, 1i,,-,1, lll the l ' u81 Oftiw 11 1 In hopes thet so me female would the wall s depicting coming events with a car, a friend, a car, a st,reet ttuthd ;, :'\ \ ., Ullllf" tilt" \ 1•1 ul 'L1 rl'i, j 11,;11. \ n-e ptUD t'Pl't fur 11111 111 111 1,t ,, on the socia l calendar. It sure is g u ide to the city of Buffalo, Ro claim them the re. •p,c-lu l r111,1r ., , 1n,..,tu..r;t' vru, ld rti for In "'M" I Ion I t u:i. . \ t't of lk'toher J. t !J 1-: The children were nestled a ll un• nice seeing all those colored posters chester , Nome, Alaska, and a path •lllhoru~ , I dJrU1U") "· 19:il. der the bar on the walls, but come on now, how fi nding merit badge. Member With visions of mink or a foreign many of those affair3. can we go Th en comes the other type of sport:-, car. to in one week? da nce reminder. These kind are J:hsociated Colleeiale And baby, in her Sack's 6th Ave• When someone says that the s o us ually characterized by a large nue wrap, Distributor of cial life here at the Univers ity of piece of paper with a dot in the And I settled uown for u last night· Buffalo is inferior to that at other center or maybe a s mall piece of cap. colleges, w e jus t ca n't agree with paper with a large dot painted When out on the s treet there rose t hem. If you tried to attend all around it. It may also include a Pu bllc.:e:1111 11rr1ce a !\orton I--'nll lnlvf'r"ll :t' ('f\inpus Burtalo H ~. Y Puh IJ1h~d Wt'f'l-:1~ rrnm th e lalH .. ,..,k 1 n ~f'pte mb,.r to the la!!! week In May e.1:ceo1 such R clatter, of the dances that are publicized qu estion mark or a picture of a tor exam J•t-rlod•. Thank11,C't,·1ng 1-hrl!lt?'l'Jt.~ arrl ~:,uu .. r I slid from the har to see what each week throughout the campus, bloodshot eye or even some phrase was the matter. y ou wouldn't have enough time to or saying that keeps the idea in EDITORIAL BOARD Away to the door I tripped with a r ead thes e posters. everyone's mind so they will not splash, ll:DITOR-IN-CHIEF ···································-···································Dick Schaller These advertisements are really forget that this is something they ( I had forgotte n to empty my Then MANAGING EDITOR ········-·········-·······-··············-·-··············Jim Engelhardt very interesting. They either come have to look forward to. glash.) BUSl1'ESS MANAGER ........ ······-··················-········---•••·-·•·-··Ha"e:, Herer right out and tell you what kind one week or so before the affair When what to my blurrled•crossed• of sn affair it is going to be or the secret is revealed and the whole NEWS EOITOR ·······-···-·····················-···-·-··----·-···················Lee Bax eyes should appear they put up some catchy phrase thing is let out to the students. SPOHTS EDITOR ·························- -····························-·····-····Jack Traugott Out a strange little man, Just t hat is supposed to keep you guess• Three is just one catch, a guy can FEA TU HE EDITOR ················-·········-··-······-······-···-·-·-··········Sue Griffiths reeking with beer. ing what th e whole s tory is about. never get the date he wants to for LAYO UT EDITOR ···············································-····- ········-·············Jim Riley lie wns dressed all In white ; like Let's discu ss the former which is this affair for the boys in the or Buffalo s now. usually the ·easiest to comprehend ganization that knew what it was out of vogue, subversive ( Red·s on our way to an 8 :30 class. It all about a month ago have already STAFF EDITORS you know.) usually gives us the name of the asked the girl that you want to PHOTOGRAPHY ...................... ········································-···········BIil Tranchlll Staggering into the bar, he did affair, which can be anything from take. EXCHANGE ··················-·············································-···- ··-·-····Elaine Meranto totte r, the "crop s lop-hop" to the "beer Whether or not the halls of Cros Cl RCU l,A TION ...............•·······- .........................................................Ed Riddler And roared at the bartender brawl-ball". Th e date. the price, by and Hayes have been made into o1scotcb and water!'' ADVEl>TIS!NO ···············-······-·· ............................................................ Al Rosen and who is going to play is then g lorified bulletin bosrds, what COPY ..... -······-·····-··························-·······-··············--·Mary Ann Saccomando Sealing himself at the bar, he given. Then the place is mentioned would our college life be without sighed and this is the killer. In order the p erpetual reminder of "let's go 'T m getting too old! I'll never to find out how to get to this "out to a party"? ( Rhetorical question STAFF MEMBERSHIP more ride! " of-the-way rendezvous" you mu s t ·- don't answer It!) NEWS - Harvey Sarles, Elliott Rlvo, Cas Dudek, Cathy Girvin, Ruth Ab I was turning this me ntally Pellman , Peggy Croyle, Bill McLaughlin, James Doble, Tony Bro 'roupd cato, Elfriede llsanker, Peggy Treat, Sorrel Resnik, Charles Gorden. Down orr the s tool be fell with a Dick Mc\Vllllams. bound . SPORTS -· Dave Levitt, Bob Kager, Bruce Haas, Jim Ryan , Jack And as he lay there, out like a Hunter, Stan Swartz. light, FEATUHE - Marne Currie, J~rry Levine, Rill Kremer, Howle Mero wilz, Hon Hermanson, Herb Zimmer, Sandy Rosenblat, Don Polosky. I thought " What a nauseous, hideou s s ight!" CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Bill Miller, Gordon McKenna, Mike His eyes we re all blood-shot, his Again I am happy to accept the Spectrum's invitation to Cerrone, Gordon Errick, Paul Zubkoff, Len DeDuke, Sam Bengart. beard s tained with .sherry, extelld holiday greetings to the student body, COPY STAF~' - Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Culkowekl, Lois Reitmeier, The Christmas season is a period when we are especially Diana Gardiner, Judy Harris, Fran Perkowski, Jo Hamsher, Jackie 1lls cheeks were dead• .toses, h,ls noso was a cherry_. ·, ,aware of things that are most satisfying and most worth Bovard, Barb Miller, Joann Andrushak, Shirley Fritzinger, Jay un this be St. Nick, this beat-up While in life. The new year is a time when we look particular Richmond , Dorothy Marrata, Judy Suckau. old souse! Jy. to the future-its possibiliti es and its responsibilities. All PH01"00RAPI-IY - Norman Cornh, Gene Russin. ADVERTISING - Rob Rayner, Gil Savltzky, Tom Phillips, John Gilbert. To ca lm my tears I ~ought a. round of us, I am sure, share the desire to make the University of for the house. · Bµffalo stronger in every possible way. This, we can not too RE·WRITE - Marge Grisanti, Ron Pedlnl, Mary Ann Milani. nevlved by a shot, he ,got .. to his .often remind ourselves, is a resolution that will call for whole LA YO UT - Sally Barber, Jan Jakie!. d t b tt M h hea·rted cooperation among all those who make the University FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calktna Anredet, as 1te or a y . an • e was w.h a t 1 ·t 1s-s · t ud el! t s, f ?CU It y, C ounc1·1 mem b ers, a Iumm,· an d complete! "Cat, It you're Santa, then what's friends of the Umvers1ty. . with this Jazz?" · Therefore, I extend best wishes both for a happy He rolled hie eyes : "What chance Christmas holiday and for a greater University of Buffalo Press Colle5iafe Di6esl Chancellor McConnell's Annual Holiday Message To UB Students ~t~- . . Against ·TV and 3-D and all of that J shot him ! I had to, I had all the But I heard him exclaim, ere he rot! tacts passed from the light, They've Mllned my lite! What am To post a tour-twelve : no-one over "Merrie Christmas to all, and to I? . Aeot!" acts. all a goodnight!" AN ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS STORY Speclrum ' lo lake opporfuniftJ lo exlenJ a Sea.1on One Little Condie Dad dropped me at Nancy's house at eleven o'dbck so that we would have time to make midnight msss. J;lefore we said "goodnight" and "Merry Christmas", Pop and I set t led the scheduling for the night. .T hen he tooled away, the car mak ing that Buick sound, whining a bit, but still throaty and powerful. The short walk to the side door was clear of toys, as usual, but blanketed by an inch or so of snow that muffled my footsteps. At the door I stood for a moment enjoy ing the night, a nearly perfect Christmas Eve for 1953. A sha;p ly cold night with no wind and big nuffy flakes quietly falling on, s peacefu l world. The carillons of , he churches sounded through all of the snow and silence in a muf fled and unobtrusive way, like fl'ie nd s humming. Peter came ·ba rging- down the s tai rs scream ing- at the top of hi s Jung-s, "Billy's 1cre 1" , and rattling- his wny throug-h , he door to let m e in. I heard Duke ·o ming up the basement stairs to ,ay hello as dogs do. P etey took ny coat ns Xancy railed from her 100111 thnt she would be dow n In a noment. ,\ II the rituals were gi\'en n mr. I was shown the tree ancl ·d i nf P,,tcr·s presents were pointed ,11t to rne. ,\ ho;· of nine can he ,·ery con• iclC'l'at,, when he th nks lhnt there s a reason nnd PetN thouo-ht thn I dPserved consideration. W ith 111 'ie was always very polite anrl lik •d lo !isl en to my sto r ies. Aftc, e"er;·thinl?' had been settled, wilh me in a chair and Peter in my lap, By MIKE TODD eyes that I knew were the bluest in the Martin family. I asked where were mother and father, He tie, he looked at me with those wrinkling my shirt and pulling my faked me out very quickly and put me in a defensive position. "They went to Grandmas. Billy, tell me a Christmas story." When a guy is 22, ·he is old enoug h to realize that peace with the in-laws is most important be fore the marriage. I asked, "What kind of a story? 'Like the Juggler and the Lady,' or 'The Littlest Angel,' or 'Santa Claus' or 'Ru dolph the Red nosed reindeer.' or what?" "No, no,'' he said, like only nine year olds can, "One of your ,tories." This was what I was wor• ·ied about, but being a good sol lier and wanting to be a good in law to Nan cy 's brother I went ,ravely on. "Well, jelly-bean, the only story I know is one that is true, and it ~oes like this. "l\1any, mnny years ago there ived a little hoy and his mother rhe little boy's nnme was Yicto1. ' l e hnd been named after his father vho had heen a hig, strapping ma, 1nd a brave mnn. \\'ell an~•way 'ictor's father had hern killed. 0111 1:1~·. h>' a vt,l'Y, vet';\' hnd tcmpPrrd ,or,e. In the olrl days and sonw inw~ even today when th r mnn ir, 'ie family dies, it means that tlw ·unily is ,·er;• r,oor. But \'irtor's not suffer for food or for clothing As a matter of fact, Victor's moth er quite often took baskets of food to the really poor people of the town and she went to church more often than anybody else. And when she wasn't working, doing her chores around the house, or help ing the poor, she could be found very quietly praying in her room Now some people are not very practical and we could be sure that if they were Victor's mother they would have been praying, perhaps, for Victor's father. But Victor's mother prayed for Victor, because her little boy was blind. It seems :hat shortly after his birth, Victor had been ill, and in those days of very long ago they did not have ' nough skill to save the little boy's sight. So Victor grew up a strong 1oy, a beautiful boy, but a boy ,·hose brown eyes were bl ind. I had so rt of g-otlen carried away vith my own eloquence, but know ng- P eter very well, I chec ked to nake sure that he was not as leer, \nd I also gave myself a breathe r ,o th:it I could rompnse t he rest of he stnry. J \\'.;1;rPd nnd waitnl un i] finnll)· he whisper,,,!, "Yea, Yea hen whnt happened'?" ''\\'pll anywny in Victor•~ home own tf1t.1rP ,,·;1~ a ehurrh thnt every ·111·i tm~s li!!h ed ~ gig-antic can Ile nn the v11.dl of tlw Birth of the --.hric;t C'hild. Ever ~ince he could ·emnmher \'irtor hnd heard his "'O hnr and g-ranrlr,a talk to eac h rnnrlfnt hrr was a Jill le shopkeer,- other describing the beautifu l can ·r who was able to support his , ron1lnued on Page G) ,h u.e:hter and her son. They did �SPECTRUM Friday, December 18, 1953 PAGE THRRK Yuletide Greetings A Message From Rev. George E. Crandall CHAPLAIN TO TH E 8 , C. A. SPECS OF NEWS Robert Dobins ki and Joseph No wa dly, both of Kappa Sigma Kappa, last wee k won t he Pinochle T our ney which was started the second week of November. Each winn er will receive a deck of plastic ca rds Chr istmas is Santa Claus t ime as a token of t heir victory. and what is Santa Claus t ime but T he next reg-u lnr meetin g of t he the miracle of Christma s. To many Student Christian As sociation will of us Christmas has different be held on Wedne.sday, January 6 . me11nings but to all of 1_1s Santa 1954, in t he M ilia rd Fill more Claus is the spirit of Christmas, the Lounge of Norton Union, at 7 :30 s pirit of giving and un se lfis hness. P.M. The Cam pus Ba rrel will be discussed undor t he chairmanship of We pic ture him a s a jolly old fel James McPherson . There will be low who can accomplish tremen ,·ecrea tion and r •fres hments after dou s tasks. the 111 eeting. Cab inet mem bers are He is the love, th e devoti on a nd reminded of the Cabinet meet in g the generosity found throughout before th e r cg-ular prog ram, in din ing room D at 5 :30 P .M: th e wo rld at Chri stn ,as t ime. He is our emuodiment of all th e unfultl lled desires, of all the yearnThirt y- nine wo men, some of t hem A Letter From I no n. Moderat ing will be Dr. Jos eph Shister, Chai r ma n of t he Univer sity of Buffalo's Department of In dustrial Relations. Dotty Haas On Saturd ay, Dece mber 12, pledges from five fraternities com bined t heir effort s to give physical aid to the Home for Retarded Chil dren and the l ;oodwill Ind ustr ies. Thi s "Hcl p Day" Project was spon sor ed by t he I FC of U. B. as lt was las t April. A similar project is scheduled for the second semester when the fraternities will have ntuch la r ger p ledge classes to .send. Tlw com mi ttee in charge of "Help Day" a lM has a r ran ged for the !J<'C to contrihute $180 to the Fos ter Parents' Plan and $100 to the Ce rebral Pal sy Association. The IFC s hould be commended fo r their chari tnhl e activities . The approaching Christmas sea - cont inuous devotion in servi ng eon has a lways occu pied a deep Him. place in the hea rts and activities Many of you have a deep inter of the American college student est and ent husiasm for building a better world in which to live, bu t and faculty. It tends to bring a lack purpose, direction, renewal respite from the daily routine of and faith . You obtain, through lectures, papers and study. It calls your coll ege training, a piece of im forth a concern for others. It portant knowl edge and become changes the atmosphere in which speciali sts, but then on graduation leave college with a " childhood we live to one of joyful merry- fa ith" turned upside down and maki ng in t he fo r m of parties, car- nothing positive in its place. oli ng, and t he exchange of gifts, During these critical tim es, you This celebration at Christmas are, and will continue to be, time, however , has a more import- plunged prematurely into man y •ng~ Jo r J;rood , of lofty reso lutions, wives o f doc to r ::i and d enti sts. ar r ant meaning to the Christia n, name- las ting and deep experiments of of pity for the s uffering, of wi shes •erving on the registration com The llufTa lo Phil har monic Or• ly, the observance of t he birth of life. If you do not possess a s in to help the helpl ess, of every hi g h mittee arranging dedica tion e xer• cises for Sa mu el P. Capen Hall, th < cheHtra will present "Amahl and our Lord a nd Savior, Jesus Christ. cere a nd intellectual faith in God . resolve to make oth ers happy . But Christmas time is al so the new buil ding for the Medical and the Night Visitors" on Friday eve To us, Christ and Hi s Church is a many of your life-long drea ms and De nta l Schools of th e U niver sity ning, December 18, at Kleinha ns symbol of love and peace. Voices a m bitions will collapse fo r want t ime to think back over th e paS t nf Bu ffal o on Friday and Saturday. l\lusic Hall. Thi s will be a f ull can be heard t hroughout the world of an integrating a nd guiding prin month s to tn ke s tock of our gifts . Th e cha irme n of the rommittee a re si nging " Glory to the new-born ciple. There is a joy in the revela F or us at the University of Buffalo Miss Grace Rumsny Rmith. Mrs ~ca lc production with costumes and King". The angelic voice from on t ion t hat you are meant to serve much has been re~e,ver! . J:1es1dence Stock ton Ki mba ll a mt Mrs. Leon set. It will be staged a nd di rected by F r ed Kell er with sets high res ponds with "Peace on earth, God with your mind s as well as Hall s have been b~il t, furm she~ and I J . Gaachat. desig ned by Edward Patton . good will toward men" but it be- your hearts and wills. ope ner! ; a beautiful nnd f unct10na l Pla yin g- t he title r ole will be comes a plea rather than a pro You put more meaning into new Medicnl-Denta l bu1ld ing hns claiming of what actually exi sts. "How L'ni versal is the Christmas 13-year-ol d Jam es Sammarco of Christmas and the life you live if been dedica ted, a n<l more recrea As we again approach tbe you can use your talents in the tional space ha s been provided in Spir it ?" will be the topic of the the Columbu s Boychoir School In Christmas season it might be well service of Him who died that you Norton Hall. These additions t o University of Bu ffa lo Round Ta ble Princeton, New Jersey. Also in for all to attempt a self-evaluation might he free. our campus w<·re pro vided by ma ny this Saturday, December 19, at cluded arc Ma r gery Mayer and Mi chael Pollock of the New York City of ourselTes and the university And now may the song of Christ Santa Clause•. For in a ll of us 7:30 P.M . on WBEN -AM, FM , and Center Opera Company and Herbert community in which we live, work mas ring out through your lives to lives a Sant a Claus. We can be TV. and play. Pa rticiputing nr,• Miss Ka, i Lyk Beattie, voice professor at U. B. cheer the world; may the ligh t of thankful for th e spi r it that ha s Evan Whallen of the Springfield, We must realize that the Chris Jesus Christ burn brightly in your glowed in the hearts of our alumni, ken, a University of Buffalo s tu tian student is deeply concerned for hearts and shine from your faces: friends and neighbors in the com dent from Nor way; As tra Ziverse, Oh'io, Symphony Orchestra, will mun ity for ·these gifts ure the sy m a sophomore at St at e Teachers Col conduct. Tickets may be obtained all peoples because he first cares and may the love .of God be with for God. True effectiveness in you all as an everlasting source of bol of their love and of the spiri t lel(e and native of Latvia , who hus at the Philharmonic Ticket Office of Chris t ma s which will remnin in lived in Germany ; a nd Sani Has in Kleinhans Music Hall, Lincoln serving others is the result of his joy and peace. Amen. the hearts of men forever. kins, medical student from Leba - 6000 . I • • • • A Message From Father Ash ADVISOR TO THE NEWMAN CLUB Man never gets the kind of Christmas he wants. He dreams of himself in the mid st of scenes that only artists port ray; he yearns for the quiet and peace of t hat day; he desires the comfort of an idealized home and family ; he hopes that he will relive In his own life the well known dramas and stories of the season; he trust s that at least once he will find him self in a Chri stmas card sett ing that brings him a cr ac kling fi re, t he plea sure of a tasty dinner , the headiness of a pungent r um , t he joyous yells a nd scream s of chil dren at play and t he music o! cherished carols and hymns, and the rest of the house too cool ; the dinner so pleasurable in tast e ' is now uncomfort ably settling; the pungen t rum becomes suddenl y very heady ; the yells and screams of the children make him want to ye II a nd scream ; he begins to wish that the radio would blow a tube! Men should look to Chri stmas for those things wh ich help him remember the celebration ; but he must remember that th e celebration is tha t of the God become man. Thos e are three simple words tha t carry the meaning of the Eternal Will of God and t he answer t o man's longi ng and seeking for peace and love. "God become man" •- t he f ultlllment of God's promise to g ive to man t he goal tha t he constant ly seeks, complete and, for Yet, it is th e experience of most hi m, perfect happiness. of us t hat t he Day itself never It is my wish and my sincere equals, for some reason, the anti cipation; either it did not snow or prayer that each of you may find it snowed too much; quiet and peace a bit of that happiness and peace disappeared with the firs t sound in this season of the Savior's birth. of the doorbell ; t he fami ly and !\fay the Christ Chi ld, the Prince house is t he same as it always was· of Peace, grant you Hi s peace and Chri st mas stories sou nd like ~ His love not only now but t hrough la rge dose of sentimental ity; the all t he rest of your years. crackling fi re ma kes him too warm Newman Foundation. I .... A Message From Dr. Howard W. Post ADVISOR TO T HE INTER -VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The story is told in Luke's Gos pel - of the young man who stood op in t he synagogue of Nazareth to read and chose the words of the prophet Esaias: "The S11irit of the Lord is upon rne, because he hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the broken hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to t he blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised. To preach the acceptable year of the Lord ." And as Luke t ells the s tory, "And he closed the book, and he . . . began to aay unto them, Thi ■ day is this scripture fulfi lled in your ears." "Not as the world giveth" was this Gift made available. Nothing was or is asked in return save ad herence to the most logical of all phil osophies, that th e Truth shall make us free, and our acceptance of this divine Truth which became incarnate so many years ago, " . . . Christ J esus, who being in the form of God, thought it not rob bery to be equal with God ." To all within the reach of t h is page, Intervarsity wishes a Merry and a Happy Christmas, and a re dedication to the things which are unseen but which are the very es sence of life. �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR - - UB Blademen Defeat Oberlin College and Case Tech The University of Buffalo Fenc- 1as follows: U. B. defeated Oberlin The 3 match record of the U. B. Ing Team participated ln 3 meets on Friday night 15 - l 2; U. B. de- fencers are as follows: last ·week-end al Oberlin Ohio on f eated Case Tech on Saturday afW, L. Friday and Cleveland on Saturday. j ternoon 14 - 13; Fenn College de- FoilsThe resu\ts of the team events were feated U. B. Saturday night 15-12. Mel Standart 5 4 Jack Scherer 4 5 Bill LaMond 2 7 EpeeKaye Everett 6 3 Al .Jedd 3 4 Alan Cas.t ellion 3 5 j Marion Gniazdowski 3 0 'Sabre-Aldo Santorri 6 3 Peter Vasilion 3 6 Dan Hermanson 6 3 U , B.'s record to date ls 4 wins and 1 loss. In the Case match the two teams fenced evenly throughout the meet. They were tied 13-13 when Mel Standart came up to fence the last bout against Case's Jim Pappas. Standart scored the first three ~uches, then Pappas scored four 1n a row to make the score 4-3 in favo r of Case. Standart then exe cuted a parry-repost to make the score 4-4. Both men fenced cau tiously, waiting for the best oppor tunity to start an attack, Standart saw the opportunity, launched a straight attack at his opponent's chest and landed for the fifth and deciding point, to give U. B. the 14 bout victory and the match, Dan Hermanson won three sabre bouts to post the best record in this match. In the Oberlin match, Kaye Ev erett won three bouts in Epee to lead the team to a 15-12 victory. Mel Standart and Aldo Santorri each won two out of three, Against Fenn Santorrl, Gnlaz dowski, Hermanson and Everett each won two out of three bouts in a losing cause as the team was defeated 15-12, The Varsity Team now has a lay off until January 30, 1954, when they will engage Toronto Univer sity and Canisius College in a tri angular match at Clark Gym, S. P.R. C. Sets Up Press Release IOTTlE0 UN0U AUlttORIIY 0, THf COCA,COLA COMPANY IY THI! COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC, © I 9>J, TrlE COCA-COLA COMPA NY This year, the Student Public Re lations Committee plans to report the achievements of out-of-town students to their hometown news pers. Ed Chmielewski, Chairman of the Friday, December IS. 1953 I 1- - - - - - - - - , - - - - , I " NICE TRV HARRY." IMPORTANT NOTICE FORMS FOR SECOND SEMESTER Rl!XHSTRATION IN THE COLLEGE OF' ARTS AND .SCIENCES SCHOOL OF' EDUCATION GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES may be obtained from the Olflce of the University Regtatnu-, Hayes Hall 201 In accordance with the following schedule: GRADUATE STUDENTS, SENIORS and JUNIORS - beginning Monday, January 4. SOPHOMORES - beginning Thursday, January 7. FRESHMEN, UNCLASSIFIED and NON-DEGREE STUDENTS beginning Monday, January 11. Registration forms abould be completely lilied out In Ink, signed by the Advisor and then presented at · the University Registrar's Olflce to have a number assigned for ,use on Regla trntlon Day. (GRADUATE STUDEN1°S MAY REGISTER WITHOUT A NUMBER,) committee, illustrates, "If Joe College, from Creeps Corners, is elected president of the Bop-Be-Bop Club, then the Creeps Corners Clarion will be notified." Different divisions of the committee will cover different aspects of college life schola stic, athletic, social i.nd others. How the stars got started.... Tyrone Power say~-= 1 "I, had it tough bucking 'tradition' to get into movies. First, a famous great-grandfather actor, same name. Grandfather and Dad, too - both big in the theatre. I was barker at a Fair before anyone gave me a chance. Then, bit player, understudy, haFd work and eventually I made it!" Start smoking Camels yourself Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first In mildness, fla vor and popularity! See how much pure pleQllure a cigarette can give you! For Mildness §nd Flavor EIS AGREE WITU MORE PEOPLE .HAN ANY OTHER.. CfGAR.ETTE ! Anyone interested ir. this work should notify Mike Genco or Louise Samulski. The SPR Committee is also start ing work on the Varsity Musical to be held next March, Anyone who wants to work in any way on this show should see Fran Perkowski or Elaine Meranto. I '1 TA.l~D CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS. THEY HAVE THE MILDNESS 1 WANT AND THE RlCl-l FlAVO~ n-lAT SUITS ME TOA Tl THEY'LL SUIT YOU, TOO!' �SPECTRUM Friday, December 18, 1953 PAGBnft Case And Ohio University Are Bulls Holiday Foes Grapplers Lose To Case, Defeat Western Reserve UB Cagers To Meet The Purple Eogles Of Niogara In Auditorium Janurary 5 BJ JIN RYAN The University of Buff'alo wrest ling team journeyed to Cleveland last week, December 11, to receive a lesson in the world's oldest sport from Case Institute of Technology, ll6 - 3. They went on Saturday to almost reverse the score in down ing Western Resene 27 -10 on the nearby ~ampus. Coach George King Mid that although Jules Perlini was the only winner against Case, many of the matches were close. Perlini received a bad knee in jury in the Case match, a decision, but was taped up ready to come to .,rips with his Western Reserve op ponent the following day. When -.ictory appeared eminent, Coach Iing forfeited the heavyweight match so as not to aggravate the knee injury and to allow Julius to recuperate for Rochester Institute of Technology. Frank and Don Worth, Harry Hain, and Sten Zutko were all winners 'of a fall against Western Reserve. Bill Ford was held to a draw and Bill Riedel received an automatic decision when his nd Tersary failed to conform with the weight limit. The men held an "exhibition" match nevertheless. The entire starting lineup is ex pected intact for the hig hly rated Rochester Institute gladiators, to day at Rochester. Coach King re vealed the highly competitive method of determining his line-up. Under the present system nny man in the line-up is s ubject to a chal lenge by another of his own weight. If the man cnn make good his chal lenge in two out of three bouts, he has won the position for the next trip. An Open Letter To Sonia Claus Dear Santa: This is public "thanks" for the advance gift you delivered to cam pus during the first week of De cember. The platform which now rests atop the center-basket sup ports on the east wall of Clark Gym was especially appreciated by Charlie Bailey, better known as radio's "Mr. Hockey" and Sports Director of radio station WEBR here in Buffalo. You know Santa, Charl ie was for many years a newspaper mnn asso ciated with the Buffalo Times and later the Buffalo Courier-Express. There he 1·eceived hi s first taste of sports reporting nnd then moved on to his present position. For several years Charlie has "knocked himself out" to present radio word of the U. of B. games to the listeners of Western New York, not to mention his clear-cut reporting of all local and national sports happenings. Well, Santa, we'd like you to thank Mr. Bailey for us. Please see that Charlie and nil the per sonnel of WEBR get extra-full stockings on Christmas morning. We'd surely be amiss if we did not also include in that wish all the wonderful people· of the radio Tomorrow the Bulls will travel to Case Institute of Technology and will try to avenge the 82-81 setback of last year. Case will have two starters back from last year's squad. Hollis, their high-scorer with 353 points last year, will be playing guard. He possesses a good set shot and he is also a good driver. Laczko, who scored 173 points last year, is the other returning letterman. Case has a good sophomore crop coming up and since this is their big game of the year, Eiken will be ready for a tough, tight ballgame. Hoopsters Nip RPI As Levitt, Horne And Lang Net 14 DICK RYDBERG State Teachers' Down Sanford's Mermen In Well Earned 48-36 Win Buffalo State's swimming squad, with Fritzie Lavelle leading the way, sank the U. B. forces last Fri day night by the score of 48 to 36. Lavelle took three firsts again, in the 100, 220 and 440 freestyle events. U. B.'s bright spots were Captain Fred Center, copping a first in the 50 yd. freestyle and a second in the 100 yds .; Ron Wink, taking a first in the backstroke; and Dick Rydberg again winning the dive. Rydberg also brought honors to the school at A .A. U.'s last week-end in Syracuse, by plac ing fifth among the outstanding divers of the dis trict. The team travels to Brockport State tomorrow where they will en counter some of their stiffest op pos ition on tlie schedule. Coach Sanford expects to make his strong es t showings in the dive, 50 yd. da s h, and breas t stroke. However, outs ide of that, nothing is prom ised, as Brockport is always strong in all events. PRAY-DICTIONS By LEVITT SWARTZ and Rose Bowl - The oldest of all the N~w Year's Day games, pits the Big Ten Champs against the West Coast Kings , Michigan State and U.C.L.A. meet head on in Pas adena. The Spartans are rated a touchdown favorite over the Bruins. Your reporters find them a 14 point victor. Orange Bowl - ~iami, Florida sees the Maryland Terps rated No. 1 in the country, opposing the Sooners of Oklahoma. Maryland boasts one of the greatest quarter backs in the country in Bernie Fal oney. We believe that Faloney and company will defeat a stubborn Sooner eleven by approximately six. · -·~ ' Results: U. B. 36 - State 48 300 yd . Medley - Buffalo Rtatc 3:20.l (Denk, Henning, Fudula) 220 yd. Freestyle - I. LaVelie (S), 2. Bethel (S), 3. Raffman (B), 2:32.8 50 yd. Freestyle - I. Center (B), 2. Keenan (B), :i. Fudula (S), :25.9 Dive - I. Rydberg (B). 2. Luvio S), 3. Reade (B) 100 yd, Freestyle - l. La Velie (8), 2. Center (B), :{. Metcalf (B), :58.6 200 yd. Back - 1. Wink (B), 2. Denk (S). ~- Syrlsi n (8), 2:a6.5 200 yd. Breast - l. Hennisr (S), 2. Sprowl (B), 3. Rooney ((S). 2:61.7 440 yd. Freestyle - I. La Velie (8), 2. Bethel (S) , 3. Johnson (B), 5:23 400 yd, Relay - U. B.: Keenan , Raffman, Metcalf, Center Ind. Medley - 1. Kersch (S), 2. Denk (S). ~- Quinlan, Carson B), 2.03 S ugar Bowl Day classic matches twice against West - This New Year's at New Orleans beaten Georgia Tech Virginia, who has and newspaper world who have re ported and aided the athletic activi ties on our Nortli Main Campus. Bon Voyage Santa, GRATEFUL STUDENTS & FACULTY MEMBERS. The Bulls' cramped schedule again proved to be too exhau sting as they succumbed in the third start during four days to II deter mined Hobart dub aft~r a Friday night over-time victory at Geneva where they met R.P.I. Kurt Lang anrl Dom Falsetti shared the hero roles in the thrill packed encounter on t.he Rensselaer hardwooda. With only one-fifth minute remaining to play anrl the score deadlocked at fi7 all, Lang dunked one of the nine counters he made durinsr the evening. Dom Falsetti gained possession of the ball on an out-of-bounds play and with three sec6nds left scored 011 a floating one-hand set shot from the corner. The se~•saw overtime :,,;ession saw a continuation of Lang's awareness as he deflected a missecl charity toss for the security points of the 75-72 final count. Dave Levitt, .Jimmy llnrne and Steve Sk la r racked up 14 points apiece to pace the Rull s and con tinued their fine, steady perform- On Oerember 22, at UB. Ohio U n i v er s I t y will provide the o 1> po s i t i on . Ohio Jaa• gotten off to a t remendou• atart this "'eason. They haven't got a big team, but they are • xperienced bnll handlers. They are ~l•o noted tor their fast-break and bnll ba wking tact Jes. On Tuesday , January 5, UJJ ,1'!11 travel to the Auditorium aad meet the "Purple Eagles" ot Niagara. ' This will he the Blue an,. White's toughest roe this season. Nin~ara. which lost out last year to Seton Hall in the N.1.T. semifinals. has , the same team returning. They will be Jed hy All-American candi date. Lnrry Costello and ,by high scoring, Charlie Hoxie, Bo Erlns. Ed Fleming nnd Jim McConnell. Ae of tJ1ls writing, Niagara is rnnked ns the 20th team In the na tion. U.D. will be definitely up tor Ibis game and Eiken Is hoping tor an upset. On January 8, U.B. will play Hamilton at Clark Gym. On Jnn• nary 9, the Dulls entertain Clark• son College at S P.M. In Clai k Gym . Clark son bas Dick Ilnrrlll, their r,• 7" center, and Jack Price, !Continued on Page 9) He mentioned the world tour or Don Beit.elmun, now in New Zea land, and said that he planned eventually, to travel abroad him self. ances. . . ' Speaking of his coach here clurThe Satur_rlay _m ght Journey to ing his college days he said "WarTroy ended in m1sg1vings for two ren Grngory is the best coach I Bulls and a crew of sturdy fan ~ t have ever seC'n in <"olle~e wrest~ who motored to see the )!ame Jing" and although he has onlv against Hobart. met' George King once, the present The Buffalo cheering section coach knows that Mr. King is raised prote~ting murmur!-\ at a ·'very, very j!ood". After gradual couple of obvious hut unclctected ing from the School of Education rule violations by the State smen. here Bob signed a professional In fact, a referee apologized to football contract with the Chicago ,Jim Horne after a lloha1 t man had Bears. After a clisc injury to his unlawfully returned th e hall pa st back preventecl his filling the con the half eourt line . tract he played with the Toronto He recalled some of his An irate Mal Eihn saw his high- team. ly prized star, .Jumpin ' Jimmy early matches in Buffalo such as Horne , get clo sely chcckecl th ro ugh - the tag-team main event with out the three period s he played he- Steve Gob agains t Ivan Kamaroff fore fouling out. and Will ie Davis. Buffalo never was ah ead althou l!h Qu estion : "Rob, have you any - , Steve Sklar and Horne netted el c- thing t o say to the men of this ven pointR apiece and Kurt I .ang year's wres tling team, trainin g un hacl ten for U. B. der Coach Kinsr for the early-s caThere was little to he joyous son matches?" about for the U . B. entourage exAnswer: "Yes, I do. I've played eept the 18 point s purt put on by quite a few sports, bas ketball, base the Bulls in the final period. Thi s ball and football, but I find that wasn't enough, however , ancl t.he the training required for wrestling 8t,itesmen ended on the i:ood s ide is the hest all -around conditioner of th e .50 - 45 final t,illv. and gives the best results ." Also shining for U. · R.'s week end warriors wer<' Dan Kwiatek, Bob Scamurra, and Don Dell wh o all turned in fine supporting roles. I been defeated once. We feel that thi s game should prove to be no contest, because the Rambling Wreck from Tech ha s too much team. Cott on Bowl Rice and Ala boma clash in Dallas. Your report ers believe that the Owls of Rice will be a 14 point favorite and s hould make our prediction come true. Last but not least is the Pro Championship game schedu led in By JIM RYAN Detroit between the Lions and the Cleveland Browns on December 27. The roar of the erowd echoed Fortunately the Browns haven' t any through the hallway door leading excess pressure to hold them back. to Memorial Auditorium proper. In Coach Paul Brown will need all the the hall, oul.8ide the dressing room, power he can muster for the hun Bob Leipler in an ornate robe was gry Lions. We pick the Browna speaking qufotly : "J learned bMic by the slimmest of margin•. wrestling at the University of Rose Bowl Michigan State Buff'alo; that was where my interest over U.C.L.A. &tarted... . Don George tutored me Orange Bowl Maryland over and Don Beitelman and myself worked out.'' Oklahoma The U . B. football and wres tling Sugar Bowl Georgia Tech star, now entering his third season over West Virginia in professional wrestling told of hi s Cotton Bowl - Rice over Ala traveling: Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ala bama bama, Tennessee, most of the south Pro - Cleveland over Detroit ern and central states and Canada . Sports Profile BOB LIEPLER �Friday, December 18, 1953 ~1'.ECTRUM PAGE SIX Uaion Decoroled Al Norton Slaff Porty (Continued from Page 2) and its big, big flame. Now Victo,· nevei· remembered seeing nurny things and never really carcJ, but sometimes, when he heard about the big cand le, he wis hed that vnce, just once, he might sec the flame of u candle. Not the big candie, and not all of the little candlt•s that lightd th altar on Christmas, but ju st one little cand le. Viclor could wish for this, but he wou ld neve,· pray for it, because whe 11 he was ve,·y lilll,• he had asked his mother to tell him what people meant when they sa id, "Praying". Hi s mother tolJ him, i11 a patient wuy, as loving· mothcrs will do. She said, "Prnying is when we ask Gud to make life happy for people who make us haµpy." Now Victor nevt'r u11derstood this very w,• 11 , hut unlikt· olh1 •1· lit l.l,· uoys he did nut like tu bolhe,· peopie with hi s ques tion s, so he never asked h<•r again. lie wa s sure, howev,•r·, that a pnson should 11,• ve l' pray for himself. ~o when he thought of the one little ,·andlc, he would only wish hut he woulJ nevt•1· pray. Now Vi eto1· was a good littie uoy, and he was g·ood to his mother and he obeyed hi s ~rnndfather, but s omclinws Ill' would s it by his window and li sl<·n to the othc1· children pla~·ing· in llw streets. And then like pcopl,· do , he would feel very sol'ry for him st' lf and he would beg-in t<1 cry be cause he was su r e that lw woulrl never be able to play with them since they could see and lw was blind. Feeling sorry for yo urself is alright, I guess, but eventua lly you find out what Victor found. One day Victor had been sitting by hi s window liste ning to the children play when suddenly there was u s mash of glass and co ld s now and slivers s howl'red all over Victor. He jumped up quickly, of cour·sc•, becau se he was s tartled, but in just a 1110))1ent, he found that he ,,·a s not hurt. He could feel the v.,,·y cold air rushing in the win dow, and down the s treet he co uld he~,- the children s houting to eac h o•her as they run away. Vi clul' was all alone in the s hop a11d he didn't know what to do, because he was sure that his grandfather would be very angry. As he search ed Hound the floor with his hunds, looking for what ever it was that broke the window, he heard the door· to the shop open and close. Before he cou ld say the greeting he had memorized for customers, the voice of another little boy s poke to him. "It is in the corner. It is a l,all. It uelongs to Joseph, my neighbor." Victor was vet·y surprised because the other little boy see med un fraid and s poke with the strong est accent. Before he nswe1·ed, Vic tor moved to the cot·nc r of th e room and found the ball. He pitkcd it up and tht•n stood facing the intruucr. He t1·ied to sta nd as straight and brave as he eould and he said, "No, you may not have it . You may not have it un ti l someone pays for· my grandpa's window." The 0th.er little boy waited a minute and in a very quiet voice sa id, "The Ball is the only t oy that Joseph owns, and his family can not pay for food, so s urely they could not pay for a window." Victor was surprised by how calm the other little boy spoke. "Who are you. What is your name and why do you come fo1· Joseph's ball when he is too afraid to come knew, because his mother had· told had been rude and so, he was still him, how fortunate they were to glad when moments later the door have food and clothing and a wa1·m tinkled open and closed. Last Sunday, December 13, the responsible for the sprig of mistle little house behind the shop. "Good Day s ir, my name is Vic- Norton Union Staff held their an- toe suspended in Norton lobby. "Here," Victor said, extending the tor and my grandpa who owns the nual Christmas party. It is traThe group, former and present ball, "give this buck to Joseph and shop is about town on business, but ditional for the staff to decorate staff members, Norton Union stu give him this too," and Victor ran perhaps I can help you." Norton Union for the Christmas dent staff and members of the through the familiar s hop back to "No Victoi·" said a big man's season at this time. house committee decorated from 6 his ow11 bedroom whcrn he fo und voice, '"My so'n told me that you About fifty s taff members helped to 9 :30. Christmas cookies and hot his two favorite toys. They were wanted me to fix the window." decorate three Christmas trees, one chocolate were served, after which little knights on little mechanical "Yes s·,i·, ai·e you the carpenter? in the lobby of Norton, another in the group sang Christmas carols ho1·scs and they could joust. Victor the West Room and a third In the _would lobby lead1'ng to the cafete1·1·a. and adjourned. •·el u I·ned t0 the s I1OPan d sai'd , "G"tve l'm sony but my grafidpa I one of these to Joseph a nd keep be very angry ._ But do!1't !:ke to I Doorways were hung with green Students of U. B. owe thanks to the otl1et· on f 01 The . ask you to do ,t for nothmg. garla nds and red Chn'stmas atmos- the staff for their. contributions e • you. n you to the holiday atmosphere. and Joseph may have ~real fun to" That's akight, Victor," said the phere. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas were gcthe1·. I can not enJoy them too big man, "I often do these things - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - much because I can not see and for my son." · as a s pecial treat, took him to mid "Did he fall asleep on you they should make somebody happy Victor sat quietly and listened to night mass. And part way through again.", asked the most beautiful because my mother s ays they arc the so unds as the man measured the mass, as Victor was praying girl in the world. very pretty. Only. 1 don't know and. made the wmdow, and as he I for the little boy and his friend "Huh-uh, baby, he died. I talked ,vhat I will tell my grandfather deaned up, like a good carpenter Joseph, he though he felt so me him to death. Take him up and abuut the window." docs. When he was through the thing. He turned his head his throw him in bed." While she was The other little boy took the big man clanked hi s tools back into mother noticed toward the m~nger stowing away the sleeper, I fum horses and the knights and then hi s sack and then said, "There, and the great cand le that stood bled around a nd found my coat. with hfs one hand he touched Victor now no one could ever tell that the next to it. She watched him very It was a good story, I thought, a11d said, " Do11'l worry, my father window had been broken." closely and she smiled. She smiled is a carpenter a11d he will fix the ·'Thank-you sir," s aid Victor. But and then she wept when he turned 11nd one which fitted me very well. "i 11dow. Anu tonight liecause you hcfo1·e he co uld say anything else to her and said, "Mother, I can I haven't been bli,;d from birth, just have nu,Je me happy I will pray the man had murmured "Goodnight see the candle, I can see it!" from Kofea. For a couple of that you can be happy. " and ~1el'l'y Christ.mas." ·'A little murmur ran through the seconds, I fingered the scars, or "Oh that would be fine," said "Victor did not tell his mother peoi,le in the chul'ch when they where they used to be. They aren't \ 'icto1·. But he did not tell the boy or gTandpa what had happened. heard what the little boy said. And that what he 1·ca lly wanted was to And the big man had been right, when he told his s tory they were there any more, people say, but see ont· little candle. "But please, s ince no one ever noticed the new a ll su,·e that a miracle had happen they're still tender. And sometimes could your father fix the window window. Victor thought about ed because in the manger among I am a little tender and sotTY for uefu1·e my Grund pa tomes home'!" what had happened for severa l days the gifts for the Ch rist Chi ld was myself, but not when I remember "Al1·ighl," said the bay, " I will and he hoped that the boy remem- a chevalier on a little mechanical that you don't ever see the import go tell my futhe1· now, Good-Bye bel'ed the promise, because he very hol'sc . And that's all there is ..." ant things. I know that because of 11nd :\1e1Ty Christmas." much wanted t o see one little canThe uell 011 the door tinkled open die. By this time, of course, Peter my town and my family and all the and tinkled l'losed. It had hal'Clly ;oily Christmas Eve Victor had was asleep, but when a guy gets million s miles I know that are hee11 s hut a minute when Victor almost forgotten his gift and the carried away yo u really don't need wa s almost sorrv lie had given promise, but he stil l wanted to see an audience. I carried Petey to the there, blind as I am, my life is a w11y hi s toy s. B,;t he ,·em,•mberc<l a cand le. That night his mother sta irs when I heard Nancy come lighted by a million little candles. how nic,• th e boy had been when he ' bundled him up very warmly and, down. THE END I himself ?" 11 My name is Ycuzoo,' 1 01 · at least that is how it sound ed Lo Yiclor. " I live on the square in part of the grey stone house. I ca me be cause Joseph is my friend. As I said, it is the only toy he has, for he and his mother are alone and Joseph's grandpa docs not own a s hop." "What do you mea,, by that?" Victor demanded. "I mean only that you have many toys, and you are warm, and you have enough food to eat. You have much more than Jose ph has." "But I am blind," said Victor. "And Joseph is lame," said the othe, boy, "and he has only one toy." The Victor felt very asham ed ~cause he knew that Joseph and his mother were very poor." His own mother gave them food when ever they would accept it. Victor It was originally called "A Visit From St. Nicholas," and the illustrations here reproduced from the first edition show its vintage. This irreverent version for hipsters is recommended only for those who know and hold dear the authentic classic With a little old hipster so jivey and mellow, l knew in a rninute it wasn't Longfellow. His eight tiny coursers were really insane, And he whistled and shouted and called them by name. Blow Jackson, blow Yardbird, Blow Basie and Hackett, Go Louie, Go Dizzy, Go Rig T and Jacquet. .Ju,st blow up a stor-rn,-get all over the scale, Now, blow away, blow away, really swalJI wail. As long ha-irs that sight-read a Bartok will fly When they rneet Stravinsky, rise to the sky. So up to the fill-mill the Hipsters they flew, .4nd really got righteous--and Daddy-0, too. 'Twa s the dim before Boprnas when all through, the trap, .Vot 11 goatee wp,..~ moving-and who gave a rap? The berets were hung by the jukebox with care In big hopes that Daddy-0 soon would be there. The bovvers were stashed real cool in thefr pads, 'Ccrnse Fru,.~tration and Frenzy didn't bother those lads. · .vl !J queen in her scanties and I in rny robe, !-lad j11Rt _ fixed our wigs for a long winter's load, IV!tl'n out in the backyard I heard such a rurnpus, I tho11ght all the saints had -marched down to stump us. A l('t..1.Y for my horn-1·irns I flew like a jet .4.11,Z latched on real crazy, like Macbeth at the Met. IVh en I dug that sleigh and eight tiny reindeer, I thought I had flipped drinking whisky a11d beer. ILLUl111 .tT10NI, DATD 1149. nolf "· T . P1:1U.IC tha.UT �PAC.E ~EVEN ~PECTRUM Friday, December 18, 195.1 Dorothy M. Haas and Sylvia Zielinski Head Student Committee To Regional Conference The campus Barre) setS GoaI Of For The 1953-1954 Season·, I$3,200 BarreI speakers Now Ava1•1able I In the tradition of the men for ' whom they are named, Root-'l'ilden Scholarships are awarded on the , :~~:~!~; 0 !:!~tf!1 f~:a~~::1~:;cp ::~ , changed to keep up with the times. lie leadership, and active extracurPressure politics should not be licular pa~ticipa~ion in co!leg! life. 5 , · \olerated. Dean Niles pomted out m his an- . Whe ·11 th , Th. The Barrel's goal of ,3200 fOI' nouncement that leaders in the proAt the evening session several fession consider the . opportunities . re WI e .money go. is case histories on various problems tel b th R t T 1.ld S h 1s a common question asked of any- the years 1953·64 will be dlTtded . h. aeah. Y e too b. ..en c O1• one who requests donations. In ns follows : 1 C It Ch concernmg leaders 1p were pre- ars 1p program o e on a par d h. . sented and solutions suggested by with those of the Rhodes Scholar- or er to answer t is quea.t1on for R~i~~:aay est .............. '1600 the panel of students from several ;hips for study at Oxford." as many students aa possible, the ............................ 100 A candidate must be over 20 Campus. Barrel has &toveral speakcolleges. Tuberculosis ........................ 100 From 10:00 • 12:00 midnight, the years of age, but not over 28 , crs .av11:1lable for any campus o_rWorld University Service 800 Albany hosts entertained the con- .vhen his law training begins at i;amzat1on. These speakers will FuFored1gn Student-Orant vention members at 8 Cabaret NYU, and he must be an unmar- present the p~rpose and goal of the n ...................................... HO Dance, with decorations and re- ded male citizen of the United Bar~el; cxpla•~ the method of c~lNSSFNS .............................. 100 freshments following a Christmas States. (The aeries of awards lect1on fo_r this year; and exl)4am Contingency Fund ............ 100 theme. After l2:00, further good known as the Florence E. Allen the fun~t,_ons of an.d n!eda met ~y Expenses (of campaign) .. 160 will and ideas about Union Pro- .:lcholarships are available for the rece1~m~ organizations f~r this graming were exchanged at vari- women at the NYU Law Center.) year. Thia 1s your opportun~ty to SJ200 ous parties near the achoo) and In Each of the scholarships carries find out whe~e the money will go. These organizations were select• the hotel. an annual stipend of $2,200 to cover . Speakers mclude .student& and ed by the committee according to Luition, books, and living expenses, mforn_ied _repreaenta!1ves from the tbe following three criteria: 1. la _______ so that the student will be free to org~nizat1on1. Movies are_ a.lso Its work of concern to atudeata? ' devote his time to hi• atudiea. Al- available for any organization 2. How well and how la lta budget • • • , though the award is made initially "'hich desires. them. Plan to have met; Does It reach 'All through for one year, it ia renewed for the a representat1v! of the Barrel .at some other means such u public second and third years if the ,tu- your next meetm~ for a ~ew mm- collectlona? What other aoureea . dent maintains a high standard in utea of the enti~e . evemng pro- oi funds doe& It have? Does It do gram. Anyone desmng a speaker, research work? Since much r• o.utstanding American college legal and general scholarship. College seniors interested in the leave your name and the date. you search la done In unlveralllea, atu• semors lntere.ated In a career of legal leadership may apply no~ for Scholarships should apply immedi- may use a speaker at th~ Campus d<<nts have aomewbat of a greater a $6,600 three-year Root-Tilden diately to : Dean of the School of Barrel box at Norto~ Union Candy Interest In It than dON the gen Scholarsh!p o!fered at the New Law New York Univers ity Law Counter, and you will be contacted era! public. York University S~hool of Law, Center, New York 3, N. Y. immediately. Three of these organbatlona are Dean Russell D. Niles announced =========;;;;-;;-;;-;.-;;-;;-;;-;;-; The Campus Barrel la the one the World Unlven1lty Sentce today (Sunday, October 25, 1953). NOTI C E ! opportunity for the atudenta on (WUS), the National Sentce, and th8 University of Buffalo Campus tho Scholarship Fund for NeApplication for the 20 Root-Tilwell as the Union Program is Tick ta f the N. necessary. e or iagara game t O 8 bare a por ti on f th e tr re- Stude!!t• (NSSF'NS). wus ta D•an den Scholarships to be awarded next year must be made by Febru- January 5th at the Salt & Pep- sources wl t b those who are leas International organization of atu3. Program . development should ary 15, 1954. Final selections will pers Booth in Norton Lobby. fortunate. It Include• contrlbu• dents and faculty for material aid be put before any political con• be announced late in April and re- Order your tickets early if you tlone to community projects, na• and mutual understanding- within siderations. cipients wil) begin their study at want a good seat. tlonal health organlutlona and the student community. Funds, 4. The Union Program should be N.Y.U. in September. donated by stud~nts around the stll<lent groups. • world• are· received from 30 na~ l".7A r.r.,,. tlonal committees and administer~ ed aocordlng to an International program. Projects are conducted ~ In the fields of lodging, and living, ~ student health, educational equip 2 ment, refugee service and mutual ~ education In Europe, Africa, the •Ill Middle East, Southeast Asia, the BY GEORGE WE'ITLING ~.~ F'ar East, the Pacific Region and ~ North America. 'J'he NSSFNS works to provide ~ equal educational opportunity for all citizens of tbe United States. And the beard on his chin hummed a f/,atted-fifth Many Negro students lack an ad&tune. ~ quate secondary school education •9.• to enter college due to the policy The butt of a stogie held tight in his choppers, or segregation In the schools of And the smoke would have knocked over six dozen ~ S('veral states. NSSFNS works to hoppers. Improve the calibre of education for the Negroes In eecondary He had a round face that was covered with hair. •n schools and to place exceptional And he really came on like a square at the fair. ~ students In preparatory schools. He was big, round, and fat, •~ It functions to make opPOrtunltlea A right frantic old cat, known, bring opportunity and stu ~ d~nt together, and to make enroll And / laughed like a fool as he stood on the mat. • ment llnanclally possible. With a win~ of his glim, he went straight for his ~ The Foreign Student•Grant Fund ~ was established by the Campus jug, tc-.fl. Barrel Committee to give emer• And I knew right awa11 he was cutting a rug. And then they were jiving and mellow and fine, ~ g e n c Y financial assistance to He spoke not a word, he didn't say nuttin', And .mapping their caps on King Kong and wine. worthy foreign students. This waa And I thought for a minute he'd sure lost his button. done In an eff'ort to rectify the con As I drew in my fuse box and was turning around, ~ dltlon precipitated by the clause And laying his index aside of his smeller, Down the chimney old Daddy-0 went with a bound. In their visas wblcb prohibits them And giving a nod, went down to the cellar. He looked like a mess from his head to his feet, from engaging In any gainful em ~.. ployment. Under the proposed He dug up hi.'I horn, to his boys gave a cue, program, tbe students need merely And away they all blew up the flue to see you. ~ Indicate their dl!rlculty to the loan But I heard him exclaim as he hit early bright, •Ill and Scholarships Committee. Fund• Boppy Xmas to all, and to all a good nite. ~ will be gr an t e d In auff'lclent ~ amounts to satisfy Immediate At 4:30 A.M. Friday, December 4, four half-awakened people boarded the train for Albany. These four delegates were Donna Kohl, Joe Ferlisi, and Bill Cunius, students, and Sylvia Zielinski, So cial Director. Dorothy M. Haas, Director of Norton Union and Gen eral Chairman of the Regional Con ference, had gone down 'Thursday afternoon. The first session, held in the Albany SCT Union, was on "The Union's Place in the Campus Program". Mr. Foster M. Coffin, Director of Willard Straight Hall, Cornell University, spoke on this topic and discussion by the group followed. Some of the important points brought out in this session were: t. The increasing importance of Union activities in recent years because of their recognized educational value. Responsibility, leadership, social skills, learnIng to get along better with your fellow men and getting acquainted with the better things in life are a few of the things to be gained through participation in committee work. z. Concern of the individual as Nyu Offers $6 600 Law sChoIarsh"Ip ° _._,.,.,.~'Id' ~P")!I.P")!l.~P""§.~)!l.~~]X«ilX«ilX«i~-$iY."1t/.'"1t/.'!='-X/."1t/.'~~"1t/.'~Tl'J!l.'~.tf. •9- •• •9- it!, ..~ ~.f. tf!. •9. •fl_ needs. ~ =1 NSA Announces ~ Rules and Prizes ~- For Story Contest t!'~ •(J_ ~ :.n ~ ~ •f ~ •.n --·#,., ' ~ ~--- '- -== \ ~ ; His drap es were all crummy, his toupee was beat. A bundle he had to beat off his fears, And he looked like a peddler just getting ten years. His eyes, how they lit up-his dimples so crazy, His checks like Four Roses, Hi.'! nose wa.s et daisy His dry little. mouth was drawn up like a prune, - :;; : - ~ ~ ~ f 0 ~ i~ ~ •,IS ~ ~ !#_ 0 ~ :111 ~ ~ •f ~PXl.'PXl.'~P"Xl.!='-)Y.~,,.)!l.,,,Xl.~PJ!l.'PXl.'PXl.'~~~,,,)!I.PXl.'~,,,Xl.~~~XI.~~~ Prizes and rules for the N. S. A. sbort story contest nre as follows : 1st Prize-Gold Metal 2nd Prize-Silver Medal 3rd Prize-Bronze Medal 1. Stories that have appeared in undergraduate publications are acceptable if they have not been publis hed elsewhere. 2. Stories are limited to a maximum of 2000 words (about 10 typewritten pages) . 3. All material mu st be typewritten; double spaced on standard Bxll inch paper. I. Each ma nuscript must be submitted in tripl icate (the original and two ca rbon copies) . 5. Contestant's name, school and address shou ld be clearly marked on a separate page. 6. Entries must be postmarked no later than December 31, 1953. 7. Send manuscripts to : NSA Contest Chairman D'Youville College t~Otr~f:~~rlv;.nue �PAGE EIGHT tsl'ECTRUM Friday, December 18, 1953 \ I Student-Faculty ROTC Review By JACK TRAMONT BAND CONCERT The AFROTC Band played a spe cial concert yesterday, December 17th, to commemorate the 60th an niversary of powered flight. The entire Corps of Cadets attended the concert, held at 1130 hours in Clark Memorial gymnasium. It was exactly fifty years ago that the Wright brothers step·ped into their strange contraption and changed the history of the world. Since that historic day, man's ac complishments have been astonish ing. · Man now flies faster than the speed of sound! The Corps of Cadets on the Uni versity • of Buffalo campus is be coming increasi ngly aware of the importance and significance of avi ation progress. In their Air Sci ence classes Cadets learn the prin ciples of aerial flight ancl of mod ern aerial warfare. A concert by the Band was a splendid way to celebrate the birth Qf powered flight. Cadet Robert Hughes, Band Commander, con ducted. ARNOLD AIR SOCIE.'TY On Saturday, December 12th, a party for the members and pledges of the Arnold Air Society was held at the Angola home of Cadet Col onel' Mortimer A. Sullivan, Sr. About 35 Advanced (third and fourth years) Cadets attended the afternoon and evening party: Ac tivities centered arqund a large, rustic cabin on the Sullivan prop erly. The "Crowley cutups" beat the "Weisbeck Warriors" in a foot ball game. Cadet Colonel Sullivan led a tour around the Sullivan farm and explained the intricacies of milking machines, crop rotation, and other modern farm methods to an astonished city-bred audience. The Arnold Air Society is a na tional honorary society for Ad vanced AFROTC Cadets. Many of the schools having AFROTC units have squadrons of the society. The University of Buffalo Ar nold Air Society u11ft is known as the Richard C. Browning Squadron. Cadet Major Paul Clark is Com manding Officer of the Squadron. Captain Raymond H. Vavrinek , instructor of Air Science III and IV, is advisor for the Squadron. Captain Vavrinek attended the An go la party. AIR COMMAND SQUADRON The Air Command Squadron held a final board of review on 15 of December for all pledges wishing to join this national honorary so ciety for basic (first and second years) Air Force ROTC Cadets. Gustave A. Frisch JEWELERS and OPTICIANS AT UNIVl!RSITV PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, GOLD, PLATINUM ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PA &4111 International Club Formed By NSA The NSA held a dinner meeting in the Norton dining room on Tuesday, December 1st, where an international student and faculty club was formed . This club is open to Americans and foreign students in any department. A discussion on European defen se community proposal for mutual defense was t he topic of its opening meeting. Mrs. Matilda Valdez is teml'orary chairman and Janice Grih1mer is temporary secreta ry of the club. Horst Herzer, a German student, Gerard Culliet. a French student, and Kari Lykken, a Norwegian student, are also active me_mbers in the International Club's discus sio n. Th e International Club has chosen delegates . to a United Na tions' model general a ssem bly that will be held at Alfred University on April 9, 10, and 11. A pr.ogr11m of leadership educa tion on a University-wide basis is being planned by the committee on leader ship education. They are dis cussing kinds of workshops and conferences to build up better lead ership in campus groups by bring ing in high-powered people in the field of leadership to aid people in campus activities. Charles Osiko, William Tronehell Del~goles To Filth Student Conference Al West Point · Charles R. Osika and William Tranchell, majors in the department o.f History and Government, served as delegates from the University of Buffalo at the Fifth Student Conference on United States Af fairs, which was held at West Point Military Academy on Decem ber 2nd through .6th. The confer ence, which served to acquaint un dergraduates with the enormity, complexity, and relationship of con temporary problems of United States foreign policy formulation, and · to broaden students' contact with their collegiate contemporar ies, was sponsored jo_intly by the U.S. Military Academy and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Round table groups which dis cussed the four sub•topics of the subject of The National Security Policy of I.he United States were entitled 1 Internal United States, The Western World, Ea~t Asia, and the Soviet Orbit. Such notables a ~ Admiral Arthur Radford, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Mr. John J. McCloy, former U.S. High Commissioner of Germany, and Mr. W. Averell· Harriman, former Di rector for Mutual Security, spoke to the conferees on various aspects Orphans Escorted to Golden Gloves The shining faces of twenty-six orphan t;,oys were ample reward for an evening well Ppent by sev eral members and pledges of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity last Wednes day night, November 26, at the annual Golden Glov,,s father and son night. A group of the Alpha Sigs de cided to make good use of some twenty-six complimer,tary tickets to the Golden Gloves matches. When you know your beer ...rrs aouNo ro -se -SUV They recruited orphan boys from the Methodist Home for Children and the Immaculate Heart of Mary Orphan Home. The boys, all be tween the ages of twelve and six teen, were treated to an evening of exciting boxing, and plentiful peanuts to keep them busy. The Alpha Sigs are . still trying tc decide who had the better time -the "proud papas" or their guests. Ed Roush expressed the sentiments of the fraternity by saying that it was a profitable evening for all. The Sigs really hated to take the boys back home. ATTENTION! The Cafeteria will be open for lunches only on Monday, December 21, thru Wednesday, of national security and problems of world peace. While at the academy, the visit ing students repre~enting some six ty colleges and universities in the United States, Canada, and the Philippine Islands, were given an opportunity to tour the post and inspect the facilities of the aca demic departments. Although the conference officially ended on Sat urday afternoon, the students were Invited to remain over the week end and attend the formal Cadet Hop on Saturday evening. Chuck and Bill say that confer; ence objectives were realized arid that in· all · other respects the ·a f fair was successful. They found the cadets intelligent, courteous and well informed on current affairs· iii foreign policy. UB Debaters Rank Highly In Wayne Tourney The Uni"ersity of Buffalo- De bate team, coached by Mrs. Janet C. Potter, ranked well in• the top half of the 13 participating univer sities in the debate tournament held December 11 - 12 at Wayne University. The University was represented by Ronald Anton and Ray Green, affirmative team, Ar thur Bailey and James Ryan, nega tive team, and Leonard Chiazze, <liscussion group representative. Although the team, reorganized only this season, was debating vet eran teams of three and four years, they had exceedingly close deci sions in every contest. The final results were affirmative team, 1 - 2, and negative team, 0 - 3. Individual accolades were ac~ corded Ronald Anton, affirmati•• team, ranked as one of the top de baters at the conference, and Leon ard Chiazze, rated as one of the top discussion speakers. Intramural debates are planned for the post-holiday season, with several excursions to other nni•er sities also planned. When asked of a student u "The most to say the least." People who go places and do things prem . Bud. A'nd there's a very good reason for Budweiser's superiority ..• it is brewed and aged by the costliest process known to give Bud the distinctive taste that has pleased . • more people than any other beer in history. World's sm1t.Ii C_;Orona FASTEST portable l ~ Enjoy Now equipped with PAGE GAGEi Budweise~ This one feature alone 1ove1 lots of relyp, ing. And it's jusl one of lhe many time-sav ing, smooth-writing feolures on the portable that givea you big machine performance! full-size lceyboord plus the touch and octio" of on office typewriter, A handsome gift _for' / o lifetime of usefulness! Toda Smart, luggog.. style carrying case Included. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC, st. LOUIS, ao. NEWAii,. IL J. 353-3 to December 23, from 11 :30 A.M. his impressions of the Kamival it was appropriately acclaimed aa to 1:30 P.M. • SEE IT DEMONSTRATE0J THE U. B. B001< STORE Norton Union Basement �THE ftiday, December 18, 1953 PAGE NTNE SPECTRUM ~tz.~a~~~8. .~r~~e~l~""~~!~}:~~ival O~""~:~~~~:, !,~:~~JI-~~~!~;,. !~!'!,,.. Donn Doin's 1/ . ~ By JIM SCHOFIELD 1 royal welcome the week-end of FebA three-legged race, an obstacle There has not been too much ruary 12-14, 1954, when the Sitz- race, a mod ified slalom , a "Geschactivity in the dormitory, since markers' Ski Club prese nt their mozzle" race and a Ha r e and exams have been cropping up quite - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - frequently. So, .this articl!l will in■i'Wl'i'l1111Flllll dude a part of the activities over a past pe.-iod of about three weeks. Chri stmas Comes to Dorms · ~!'!G11!19111!! , If. you have not visited any of the three- dormitories lately, you will probably no.t have seen the three Christmas trees (one in each dorm) that are decorated in the lounges. In the men•~ unit, the :a:~1'!'11~.l!I•• trees were decorated shortly after th"e' students returned fro·m the Thanksgiving recess. In the wo.,..,:..,-...-,. men's dormitory, the tree was deeorated during one of their "for wo- ' men on ly" parties. Shortly after decorating the tree, the Macs soranaded t he Schoells and Cookies. The Cookies didn't appreciate the girls' gesture while the Schoells joined t he Macs, only to s ing of course. Later, the Cookies joined the festivities wh ile at this time it seems the directors of the dorms were not too appreciative. United Press - Schoell Style The first edition of the Schoell kopf Sun was distributed to the Schoells la st week. Although it would certainly win no pri zes for composition, the paper did arouse a response from the student body JIJ,"lrq and bigger and much better dorm P,Ublications are at least proposed. The next issue of t he Sun should be ready for the public by Decem " ... BUT, OF COURSE , -rn15 IS NOT IMPORTANT. n ber 13. From t he look of the pre parations going on now, the next edition will be very interestin g. The Age Old Problem As most of you know, a new sys (Continued from Page 6) tem has been ini tialed in lhe cafe their high scorer or last season teria for contract students. The back. Price will team up with 6' 4" cafeteria has been a source of Do n Silleck at forward to give the much strain as f~r n~ th e rlonn ~ Bulls ano ther tou gh night. with RI C H AR D w10 . On J anua ry 11, the "Basketball are concerned. Since the new sys MARK, KARL MALDEN a nd ELAINE STEWART tem has been in operation, beg in Champion or Mexico," that Is, the ning on the Monday past, th ere University or Mexico, will Invade Plus "TOPE KA" have been tones of discontent. Af Clark Gym. with Wild BIii Elliott Coac h Eiken Is not very opti· te r the likes or dis likes of this sys tem have been organized, some mlstlc about any or th o games be• comment on the subject will be ex cause he knows that every one ex pressed. cept the Niagara game, Is the 2nd EXC ITING WEEKI opposing team's big game or the House Councils in Action The House Council in each men's year. The reason Is not that we "All The Brothers unit have been doing a good job are a big basketball power, but Were Valiant" in each unit, but ... the two coun because we are a big name school. with ROBERT TAYLOR, But with Jim Horne, Kurt Lang, cils are now in the process of draft & STEWART GRANGER ing by-laws which will be the same and Steve Sklar leading the way, "lus-"FORT ALGIERS" for each unit. So far, each unit U.B. won't be out or any game un has been able to formulate a few til the final gun has sounded. necessary by-laws separately, but they are unable to agree on an io tegration of the two lists. They'll Talk Forever The boys in the Schoellkopf will probably be talking about their suc cessful bid for a place on campus for the next five years or so. On November 13, the Social Committee planned and designed a booth for entrance into the Kampus Karni val. Ron Corbese, social chairman, Rocky Cupolo, Sal Ricchitello, Bob Flockhart and Frank Barbieri con tributed their services to make this booth a success. ~~llill., !!ii!ll~!!I! V'ilal~it~-1f iii•iii'iiiii ,II.Ill ,,::===::-... ,l-------- freJ,·LL--• . ~===~ UB ------ Cagers Arrows Way Out Front As Christmas Gift Favorites many activities in which everyon e is invited to partiripate. Presental ion of a W intH King and Queen from organization candidates will climax the week-end of events at the Snow Ball, which will be held February 14, at orton Hall. All organizations are invited to compele in the giant snow scu lptoring contest. Originality, beauty, and creativeness will be the basis for judging. Co-chairmen for the event arc Fran Lipinski and Bob Scher. The rnblicity committee consists oJ ' Iclcn Jones, Mary Ann Milani, Bill \liller, J ohn Lipinski, and Jim Ri •,al do. Th e pance committee . is headed by Sally Barber and has Fuzzy Gill, Kay Magi strale, ,Jo. Ann Manderschi ed, Barb Spoto and )•la ncy Taylor. Ne il Struebing heads t he snow sculptoring commitce nnd Mike Tanncnbcrg is in ' ha1·ge of correspondence. The Sitzmarkcrs are interested in new members . Besides ha ndl ing such events as the Carniva l, they t)al'ticipate in skiing, ice skati ng. tobaggoning, and pnrties. All those interested In Joining should leave t heir nirme and nhone number at the candy cou nte,: or see Don Mar- Hospital in Detro'it, led a two-day Work Shop this week for the head nurses of Western New York. It was a pleasure to have Miss Germain at the University. Dean Sengbush entertained at her home to honor our new faculty member, Mrs. R. Hendryx, last Wednesday. We extend a welcome to lllrs. H endryx, and feel fortunate to have her as one of our faculty advisors in the Student Faculty Council. · ti n or Bob Scher. .There will be a meeting for members on l\londay, January 4th, at 3:30 P.M . in the West Room of Norton . On Tuesday, January 5th, at 3:30 in the West Room, the Winter Carnival Chairmen will meet with representatives of all the campus orga nizations, to fa. miliarize each organ ization with the program of events for the week-end . ~j... ---- - -- - t START,ING FRIDAY! "FLIGHT NUBS~" with JOAN LESLIE a nd N OW - THAU SUN. , DEC. 20 M~E.a.rv:iLL I I .· tt BROADWAY'S Ml!IO COMEDIAN 4 Many Othe rs In . NEW REVUE ,3 Shows N i tely: 7:30 - 10:30 - 1 :30 . 1!111,. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! .FORREST TUCK ER - Plus - Mr. Football Himself, ELROY "C R AZY LEGS" HIRSCH In "CRAZY LEGS" " t I t • ·I I NEW YEJIR'.S EVE PJIRTY THURS ., DEC . 31 Brilliant N . Y. R evue s tarring NOW SHOWING! "SINS OF JEZEBEL" - It t t t JERRY VALE COLUMBIA RECORDS STAR ROSARIO IMPERIO Hollywood Dance Great Plua - ' GEORGE RAFT In ''THE MAN FROM CAIRO" FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES Make it a Merry Christmas for the guys on your list with Arrow Christmas Gifts WITH HAND CUT-OUT IMTIACS o,.u... ...........ey .......... H•....,I MIN, ., ......, ... ...._.. __ fttai. SHIRTS ......... _, ............. ..... S3.95 SPORTS SHIRTS . ................... S5.95 £achi111ve Gr• • ••lf1t e, TIES ....... . ................. Sl.50 & S~.50 J•welry fo, "'"" ond womel'I, in dhc 01 frol paddle de1,;n1-GlfAM. ING GOLD or rtiod111M fin"hl hery p,ec• 11 IT'IOQ• n1f +c.e'1II Weor di G1"'• l __ .... ... . -----··- __ -... · . o, g1h1I lo •·wpe(' idea for Chmtmosl ORDER fODAY , _..- ...,_..,.,_., __ _ .,,,.., _"_., , Students heading home for a fast round of gift shop ping (and hinting) seem to be generally agreed: Arrows tal e all the work out of the hectic days before the 25th. They're one gift that scores high with every guy. Dig holiday selections at all Arrow dealers now• •• Ohl ltuelett Oho Netlill•••• ,e ■ ,il• ,■ ,141• M Olu ler,ifllll Mu, ' t 1'111 •• ll•r Cfrlele MRS. RUTH L. FIELD 175 North St. LI 1384 Quantity Orders Taken »» ARROW> TRADE~MARK SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWIAR • HANDKIRCHIEfS • SPORTS SHIRTS It's a foci: men wont Arrows more Jhon any other Chri;lmos g:ft. So, do your g ,1 hopping the smorl and easy way 1his year. Drow up your Chri stmas mole list. Bring it in to us. And we'll help you choose Arrow gills lo ko.p oil 1hose guys happy. Our sel()clion is al its p"ak righ l now .•. stop in today! KLEINHANS MAIN and CLINTON t 41 t DEC. 21 f• lhNlunt flnbhJ Th•r• '''°"'•thlng NEW°" • • Greek-letter Jewelry ttle comptnl &. rh• fint o,goru1ot,on 10 •ea, ,ti t and Ma ny Others TICKETS $4.80 OPEN ALL NIGHTI 24k Gold Plated . ·-·"·,... ........,. "-'""~"' t t PEARL BAILEY STARTS MON., P A ULETTE GODDARD In 41 . 41 OOWNTOWN BUFFALO • t t ~ �THE PAGE TEN SPECTRUM Friday, December 18, 1953 ========-~ =====================;==~=======wu WITH THE GREEKS By DON and SANDY Sigma Delta Tau has elected their new officera for 1964, They are: Sandra Rosenblatt, President; Eda Jean Gerstman, First VicePresident; Marilyn Taublin, TreaaUl't!r; Sue Gross, Corresponding Secretary; Marlene Celniker, Sgt. at Arms. The SDT pledges gave a party !or the actives which will long be ,emembered aa one of the best. Marilyn Taubkin will spend Christmas vacation in New York at the home of Hope Paley, The Kappa Psi brothers, Norm Baeker, Russ Strowger, Bob Anthony, Ron Culp and Jim Colucci are looking forward to attending their National Convention in Washlngton, D. C., during Christmas recess. Marcia I-'arber and Rose Isinberg are planning to spend this weekend at Pi Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma in Syracuse. Barbara Meyers has Nturned after an interesting visit at Alpha Chapter in New York City. All actives, pledges and alumni of Alpha Sig are looking forward to the Silver Dall cocktail party to be held tonight at Helen Neville's, 1119 Delaware, and also their annual New Year's Eve party and dinner to be held at MacDoel's Restaurant. Alpha Kappa Psi helrl a Christmas party last Sat. at the Blacksmith Shop. Many of the Alumni member■ of Buffalo Chapter attended. AKPsi and SAN have planned a joint New Year'» Eve I ' party to be held at the Elks Club, AKPsl has alao planned a cocktail party at the home of Jay Hober before the Silver Ball this evening. The Sisters of Theta Chi held their annual Christmas party Tuea day nirht. The alumber party held on Dec. 4th was a huge success. On the 21st of Dec. the Sisters are planning a party for the Children's Charity Ward at the Meyer Memo rial Hospital. The pledres also have their project - a Christmas dinner and rifts for a needy family through the Salvation Army. Beta Phi Sigma's cocktail party last Friday night is Jtill lingering in the halls of Foster, a sure sign of success. At the Monday night meeting, James Conners, Donald Millham, James Conniglio, Fabian Kowalski and Ronald Ernewein were initiated into the fraternity . Kappa Nu would like to extend its wishes to all, for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Start that New Year with a "bang" at the Kappa Nu Year Ball to be held at Kleinhans Music Hall. Music will be furnished by Jay Moran and his orchestra. Over the Christmas vacation out of-town members of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity are planning many parties in New York City. Many of the Buffalo boys are planning to attend. The fraternity held an Old Clothes party last Sat. night. La8t week Alpha Phi Delta held a going away party for Dick Lo Tempio, who will be serving Uncle Sam. Dick honored for his many fraternity actiYities and re ~eived many handsome gifts from h~ brothers and friends. .i\PO gave its annual Orphan's Party Thurs day. Yesterday afternoon, Beta Sigma Rho held' a Christmas Party for crippled children at the Variety Club. Tonight the fraternity will hold a cocktail party at G. N. Cohen's abode preceding the Silver Ball. A parady on "Stalag 17" fur nished the theme for the pledge class' party held Jaat Saturday night. Brother Shelly and Lenny Gross and Jerry Landau will Ya cation in Florida during Christ mas .The brothers extend their best wishes for the holiday aeason. Frank Kager is home on fur lough for the Christmas holidays. To start the weekend off the Phi Pei's had a party at 257 Minnesota. This Friday the Brothers are hav ing a Cocktail Party at the Hotel Markeen. Alpha Phi Omega will have a cocktail party tonight at the Hotel Westbrook at 8:30 p.m , to 10:00 p.m. in conjunction with Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity and Beta Sigma Tau fraternity before the Silver Rall . On the 23rd of December the pledges of APO are giving a Christ mas party for 60 children at the Crippled Children Guild. George Kobel will officiate as Santa. SAN would like to wish a Merry Christm&B and a Happy New Year to all. The "SAN's" are busy pre paring their cocktail party at Bob Mooney's. All brothers, pledges and friendK are inYlted. Sigma Al pha Nu and Alpha Kappa Pei are havinR' ,i New Year's Eve party for all brothers, pledges and alumni at the Elka Club on Delaware. Gamma Pi Chapter of Theta Chi held their elections Monday, Dec. 14. The results of the election are as follows: President, Frank Alex ander; Vice-Pres., Jim Engelhardt; Secretary, Ray Meisner; Chaplain, Gordy Kauderer. ThetJ Chi will hold a pre-Silver Ball party for members and guests in the Fra ternity House. Th-: Alumnae Chapter of Chi Omega' held their annual Christmas party for members and pledges last Monday aigbt, The Sisters were serenaded that eve by Theta Chi f r a t e r n I t y. Concratulations to Marie Leyden who has been ac· cepted to Syracuse and Buffalo Med Schools. The Old Clothes Party held at the Fish and Game Club in E. Aurora was a huge success. Plans are being made for a tobog gan party to be held Dec. 27 at Chestnut Ridge with eats afterward at the Roycroft. Pinnings Jean Kabel (BSTC) • Donald Clark (KPsi) Anita (Skipper) Carlin • Larry Griesdorf (Ropes) Engagements Mary Lou Crosa - Roger Cologgi (KPsi) Jackie Blasberg (BSTC) - Mort Farkas (Beta Phi Sigma) Enid Goldberg (SDT) - Sandy Sugarman (BSR) Married Tony Wilkinson - Mary Cutio (Chi 0) SECOND HAND "Yea ma'm, what can I do for you?" asked the aales girl. "I'm going to get married 11en Tuesday and I would like to get 110me silk pajamaa. What color1 are appropriate for a brldeT" "White Is preferred If It la your first marriage, and lavender It yaa have ,been married before." "Well, you'd better gin me some white ones with just a wee touch of lavender In them." of.:ool 'lour te:Jl, gel c/ippeJ al LOU'S BARBER SHOP 1584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) AMHERST DINER 88 KENMORE at the N,F,T. Bue Terminal Fine Food ■ ACROII from UN. PLAZA HrL 7 A.M. to I P,M. at Fair Prlcu Again, in 1953, they've made a suivey audit of actual sales in more thah 800 co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. And again, Chesterfield tops 'em all. Only Chesterfield gives you proof of highest quality - low nicotine. Proof that comes from actual "tobacco tests" in which all six leading brands were chemically analyzed. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1953-12-18 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 12 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 12/18/1953 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:51:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1953-12-18 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9b8a1d2827d8203dd26cf192ea25b227.pdf f56e0ba134a2ebda517cf67c161c3d95 PDF Text Text Attention The Buffoon Make up Exam Is Coming!! Schedule Watch for See Page 4 OFF'ICJAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Of THE tJNlVERStTY OF' BUFFALO VOLUME4 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., FEB. 12, 1954 News NUMBER 13 Chancellor Announces Tuition Bise I .,Increase of $25 per Semester In All Divisions of University Becomes Effective Next Semester Resignation of Chancellor ,s Announced Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell this morning announced a rise in tuition of twenty-five dollars per semester in ell divisions of the University of Buffalo. By Jim Riley The tuition at Millard Fillmore College will be increased $1.76 per semester hour of instruction. This will bring the tuition per semester Dr. T. R. McConnell will resign hour in that college to $19.25. The tuition for most daytime divislona as chancellor of the University of of the University of Buffalo will be brought to $300 per semester, or Buffalo to devote himself to teach $600 for the academic year. Chancellor McConnell pointed out that this --------------➔ • will still be far below the tuition ing, writing, and research at the · charged by comparable institutions. University of California, beginning In 1953, the tuition in most divi next fall. sions of the University of Syra In announcing his decisi9n to be cuse, the University of Rochester and Cornelr University, for in come a Professor of Higher Educa stance, was $700. The tuition at tion at the University of Califor Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute is nla, Dr. McConnell said, "With the list,ed at $800. exception of only two of the thirty The reason for the increase, The Sitzmarkers' Ski Club of the Chancellor McConnell said, is the years I have been a member of a University of Buffalo are present need to continue the improvement college staff, I have been involved ing their annual Winter Carnival of the University, generally rising iri some administrative work, but I ,his week-end, February 12 and 13. costs during recent years of every my greatest satisfaction has come Today, from 3:30 to 7:00 P.M., thing the University buys, and the from teaching, and especially from at the Thruway Plaza, Harlem and close association with graduate Walden Avenues, eventu including necessity of salary increases for a three-legged race, a geschmozzle many members of the faculty. st~dents. by James Engelhardt it8 efficient best. Just as impor race, ski jarring and a hare and During the last academic year, the "If I wished to continue in ad tant is the fact that under his guid hound race will be featured. Miss University operated at a deficit of ministration, I would have no am Richard (Star Studded) Schaller ance the Spectrum became almost Slavka Kahout of the University $26,440.65. The deficit for the cur bition beyond the University of has ended a one year tenure as will give an ice skating exhibition. a self supporting enterprise. A snow-sculptoring contest, in rent academic year will be even Buffalo, but if I am to return to Editor-in-Chief of the Spectrum, During the last year the Spec an official University of Buffalo which each organization will par larger, Chancellor McConnell said. teaching, I should not postpone the publication. trum made head lines in the Buf ticipate with the theme of "You If the tuition of the University: change, any longer." In an election held prior to the falo newspapers when a story was Don't See These Anymore" will be In accepting the resignation, Mr. January vacation James Engel released on athletic scholarships held. In the event of a lack of of Buffalo had kept pace with th& Knox, Chairman of the Council, hards, former Managing Editor, which conflicted with a statement snow, snow will be provided by the rise in the cost of living since 1931>, issued by Chancellor T. R. McCon said, "We all deeply regret Dr. was raised to the position as Edi nell, also an outgoing officer of the truckload for each event. To insure Dr. Claude E. Puffer, treasurer of· tor-in-Chief. Also elected at that a great number of participants, a the University pointed out, it would McConnell's leaving, but we must time were: James Riley, former University of Buffalo. local sports shop has made an un consider ourselves fortunate that Lay Out Editor who assu)'lled the In the past it has been the prac limited number of skiis, boots, and now be $726. post of Managing Editor; Mary tice of the incoming Editor-in-Chief poles available, free of charge. he was here to lead the Uni~ersity "Every effort has been made t& during three and a half such crucial Ann Saccomando, former Copy Edi to write a satirical and humorous A Winter Carnival King and keep the cost of education at the tor who assumed the position of article about his predecessor. In years of its development." News Editor, and Marne Currie the past it has been an easy job Queen will be selected on Saturday University of Buffalo as low as pos The growth in stature of the who has taken the post of Feature to write that sort of eulogy-most morning at the plaza. All candi sible without sacrificing quality,,. University during Chancellor Mc Fditor. of the past Editors-in-Chief have dates must enter at least one ski Chancellor McConnell said. "These Connell's administration can be Outgoing officers were: Lee Bax, been rather funn,y characters. But contest. On Saturday afternoon measured in many ways. Samuel formerly News Editor, and Susan as the incoming Editor-in-Chief, there will be skiing at Glenwood efforts will continue as the Uni versity improves and develops, but P. Capen Hall, the new building Griffiths, formerly Feature Editor. after working with Dick for a year Acres, with the possibility of a for the Medical and Dental Schools, Harvey Herer was re-elected to the and a half I cannot find it within modified slalom event. That eve we cannot allow the high standards was started and completed. The position of Business Editor of the me to be satirical. The job done by ning at the Raycroft Inn in East of the University to be lowered." University's first three dormitories Spectrum. Richard (Star Studded) Shaller Aurora at 8:00 P.M., a skiers' par Rumors of the intended rise in for resident students have been Highlighting Dick's tenure was a does not require satirical recogni ty in ski clothes will be held. Bus constructed, and a new wing has colorful Christmas issue, which has tion. It warrants the gratitude of transportation to and from the tuition have circulated on this been added to Norton Hall. (Continued on Page 9) campus for some time prior to the been arJ,nowledged as the best ever a staff just beginning to realize the Under Chancellor McConnell's published on the University of Buf size of the job he accomplished., actual announcement. There is no leadership, the educational program falo campus. A Senior in the School Without so much as a snicker, ·we indication of over-all student opin of the University has been ex of Business Administration, Dick of the Spectrum staff would like ion on the move as yet; the Spec panded and improved in many is also the Vice President of his to extend best wishes and good luck trum will conduct a public opinion ways. He has encouraged the de fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi. Under to Dick for a job well done. Take poll to be published next week. It velopment of both teaching and his direction the Spectrum reached it easy! research. To mention just three ex is ~xpected that the intended rise amples, the Physics Department The Arnold Air Society and the in tuition will cause some amount has undertaken a study of carbon Air Command Squadron of the of discussion among the student which is already attracting natioT1a) R.O.T.C. are again sponsoring their Hearts and flowers are in vogue punch and cookies. body. attention, the University has es tonight in the Millard Fillmore Dancing planned from 9-12, will annual blood donor drive , tablished a new and vigorously Lounge. At our informal gather be accentuated with tasteful dec Students who wish to donate growing Department of Music, and ing dubbed "The Sweetheart Swirl" orations, prepared under the su blood may do so today in Norton with the addition of the Albright U.B. students will be heralding the pervision of Bob Figura. Bill Weiss Auditorium from 9-3. The 1954 Art School a broader program for approaching St. Valentine's Day. is handling refreshments, while quota has been set at 928 pints Fine Arts is being developed. Chief .Alliterator Donna Kohl of Jean Seaward is publicity chair which, if fill ed, will be sufficient to cover every student on campus and We have learned much from our the Norton Union Dance Commit man . association with Chancellor Mc tee disclosed that a capacity crowd Mi ss Kohl, in an exclusive Spec their families, should the need for Connell. He commands the high is expected as a result of this week's trum interview, emphasized that blood arise. est respect from the community publicity campaign. attendance will be stag or drag. The various fraternities on for his judgment, integrity, ability, The presentation of Norton cards "We are planning this affair to be campus are competing in a drive and keen insight, not only in hu will be the only admission to the as successful as previous indica to contribute the greater amount man nature, but in the needs of dance which will feature a promin tions have s hown. We'll be looking of blood with the winner receiving our University. ent combo, and, for refreshments, for you!" a plaque. Sitzmarkers Jo Sponsor Galo Winter Show Dick Schaller Leaves Post Engelhardt is New Editor Blood Drive Held Today Valentine Dance to be Held Here Persons Wishing To Assist with Varsity Review May Still Apply �SPECTRUM t"AGE TWO Friday, February 12, 1954 , LETTER TO THE EDITOR RABBIT C. O'ROURKE ON I 1 N,sek-1 h••• ~• ;,~~-~•A!, .~ ~ :foked ,, wh" "" It 1 February 9, 1954 mood for some time now. has return, provided you bring back long been my policy to never dig- some ideas," he concluded, allow Editor : Dear Mr. Official ::::.Ludent Publication of the University of Buffalo nify a complaint with recognition, ing the paper to slip from his fin Time and time again you have and to likewise disregard attacks gers and f lutter to the waste Circulation 3000 Subscription $1.60 Per Vear In your "Editorials" tried to point from the rabble directly. The rea- basket. Enlt"N'd u- kf"eond C'l:188 lllullf'r f,' l'bruRr)' u, lll,i l , 111 the PutH U-ffiOf' al out to the Administration and the son for this is clear; any suppo• I stood, stupified, with mixed Buffalo, , . \ ., unflf'r ltll' A,·1 ul \ll1r1•h :1. Ht;u, .\,•c·e1trnn1·1•~ ror mntllng 1tt u Student Body alike the important sition by a lesser individual that I feelings of relief and desperation. ■ JM'<'inl rttlf' uf r•o!Otug,, 1u·o,·ldNI for In ~..c:• 1lun 110:t , Ac1 of (k•tober 3 , l !Jn . auth orlr.NI J,' 1•hn111r) U, 1951. Issues th at race us as students at have erred in any respect is ab- The boss strode purposefully to the thi s Univers ity. Yet, it seems to surd. I, Rabbitt C. O'Rourke, do door, opened it, and admitted two •• ,.,.•■■ NTao "o" NATIONAL .-.0v 1111T1 a 1No • " Member me that three or th ese issues have not make mistakes. These have bruisers who set to work collecting NationalAdvertisingService,lnc. f::\ssocialed Collet,iale Press been completely overlooked. been proven time and time again. and carrying my furniture from Col/111 Pdli,A,n R1onun1ot1u1 First or importance is the side• Further fuel for the ame of my the room . I leaned weakly against 420 MADISON AVE . NEW YORK . N . Y . Distributor of walk Issue! When are we going to indignation has been provided by the wall, and puffed nervously on c .. ,c .. GO • 0 01:TO ,. • Lo• .OGILU . '"" FU.MC~: :~ • ha ve proper and safe places to recent occurrences which I will a stogi e as my beloved engraved walk? During this past . winter now rela te. The boss has recently spittoon was hurled roughly from Pub l lt'fltlnn tH f ll' t> lt'. :,.. !t rt On '"', nll l "nl\'f'r"!"lt 1 f'n m pur, H uffnlo 1-1 ~ Y ru h there wa s no place to walk from taken to humming tunes like "Long t he window to a truck below, fol ll ■ b ed Wf•f' k l) f r om 1he ln~ t 9- Pek In ~f'p temh"t t o t h e 1& !!11 w Pek In Ma y . ex cept t or e ::111 m J,.-. r lort i'I< Thank1.1:c1, ,n~ r hru•tOltt~ an rl F.R !' tfH the school to Bailey Avenue ex• Ago and Far Away" and "Slow lowed by my stamp collection and cnpt in the road, and this road ls Boat to China" in my presence, aquarium. The only article of furjust wide eno ugh for the cars to travel folders have been carelessly niture left in the denuded office, EDITORIAL BOARD drive on. The combination of snow EDITOR•IN•CHIEF ··························-···-··········-················-··-···Jim Engelhardt and the early darkness made this left on my typewriter, and my hat was, symbolically, the hated waste MANAGING Js0 ITOR ······...................................................................... JJm Riley a veritable death walk. It would has mysteriously been found on my basket. I shuddered slightly, but with BUSINESS 1MANAGER ................................................................Harvey Herer bu a sad thing to have a member desk earlier each day. Not being exactly dull.witted, I decided to shoulders erect I quit the premises. NEWS EDITOR ............................................................Mary Ann Saccomando o{ this school either hurt or k!Ued confront the boss and demand an I headed s.traight for a steamship SPORTS EDITOR .............................................................................. Dave Levitt on this campus. explanation. booking agency and asked the ticket Second, when are we to have FEATURE EDITOR ···················· ····································-············Marne Currie He was understandably evasive. taker for a 'round the world itin lights In the llbrary? In the early erary. His eyes narrowed, but he evening It ,becomes almost im• I asked when, and he said, "Imme complied, and I found it satis diately, if not sooner." STAFF EDITORS 1iossib le to do any type of study• factory. I told the boss that I did not need ing there. It does no good to have I took out my checkbook, billfold ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·_-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·!.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·~·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.:·.·.·.·_-.·_-.·.·.·.·.·:!1~y the latest material and Information a rest, that things would soon be and coin purse, pooled all my re better. He nodded understandfngly, CIRCULATION .................................................................................... Ed Riddler on band If It ls Impossible to read sources, and asked what I could get and, reaching out his hand, patted for the total sum. He tallied rap it. ADVF.RTI SING ····················································-··································Al Rosen me reassuringly. When he with Thirdly, parking Is stJll In a poor idly, scratched his head, and finally COPY ············•··• ·······································-·······································Gloria Rogers state. There have been some steps drew his hand I saw that he had REWRITE ....... ···························••··················-··-r-·······················Marge Grisanti made along this line, but It was lifted my press card from my hat• allowed as how he might manage something. I asked what class I LAYOUT ................................................................................................Jan Jakie! too lltlle, too late. More than 80% band, and his demeanor had per would travel: 1st? 2nd? 3rd? of the students at this university ceptibly changed. Tourist? Steerage? "Rab, we're going to give you a commute, and the lots just can't STAFF MEMBERSHIP "No, I can't tell you what class few weeks' vacation." He went to· it is," he said, "but you know how NEWS - Harvey Sarles, Ell!ott Rlvo, Cas Dudek, Cathy Girvin. Ruth accommodate us all. Pellman, Peggy Croyle, Bill McLaughlin, James Doble, Tony Bro I realize that these things take the wall safe, opened it, and ex• the state1·oom guests receive priv cato, Eirrl~de llsanker, Peggy Treat, Sorrel Resnik, Charles Gorden, time, but it seems to me that time tracted my contract. ate television sets and phono Dick Mc\Vllllams. "See this option?" he queried, graphs as standard equipment?" I Is awastlng. SPORTS - · Dave Levitt, Bob Kager, Bruce Haas, Jim Ryan, Jack in an ominously soft voice. nodded happily. Si ncerely yours, Hunt er, Stan Swartz. "Yeah," I croaked, my eyes bu\. "Well, here's your equipment; J ames W. Riley FEAT URE - Marne Currie, Jerry Levine, BJII Kremer, Howle Mero ging out, as he had now taken his bon voyage," grunted the slob, wJtz, Ron Hermanson, Herb Zimmer, Sandy Rosenblat, Don Potosky. cigarette lighter from his vest handing me a tow rope and a life CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Bill Miller, Gordon McKenna, Mike pocket. preserver. Cerrone, Gordon Errick, Paul Zubkoff, Len DeDuke, Sam Bengart. J COPY STAFF' - Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Culkowskl, Lois Reitmeier, Diana Gardiner, Judy Harris, Fran Perkowski, Jo Hamsher, Jackie By TONY BROCATO Bovard, Barb Miller, Joann Andrusbak, Shirley Fritzinger, Jay Richmond, Dorothy Marrata, Judy Suckau. The St. Bona Venture lists ad As Interviewed by G. C. Landon PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah, Gene Russin. number one under the signs of al• During the recent Christmas sea The Capote Play ("It's all about ADVERTISING - Bob Kayner, Gil Savltzky, Tom Pbllllps, John Gilbert. coholism; consistent tardiness or absences on Monday mornings and son Eartha Kitt made a guest sex"), and Renfrew's son John RE-WRITE - Marge Grisanti, Ron Pedlnl, Mary Ann Milani. frequent occurrences of (class cut appearance on television. She sang (Don't knock that boy, he may be LAYOUT - Sally Barber, Jan Jakie!. ting) on Friday afternoons. "Santa Baby" and our Philco al president"). Her voi<;e was like FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins Thrift.conscious Ohio Weslyan most burst its tube. For reasons black velvet and ribbon candy. A has sanctioned a non-profit, on easily unders tood, the horizontal combination of Puck, Helen of Troy, campus book exchartge store spon dial needed constant adjustment. and Kate the Shrew, Miss Kitt is sored by the student government. When Harry Altman announced put together like a Dresden figu Listed as the curriculum for that Miss Kitt would be appearing rine. Before the show she cavorted the Town Casino, we went down with the exuberance of a savage women's physical ed in the 1928 at for an interview. The Spectrum has changed hands, but. not policy!! head-hunter. After the show she edition of the Weslyan catalogue; Fighting our way to the stage drank coffee and smoked with the posing, bending, stretching, relax. Throughout the past year the Spectrum has made every ing, door (what we thought was Mau grace of· a great actress. breathing exercises, marching, effort to bring noteworthy events of the University of Buf aes thetic movements and occasional soleum Revival turned out to be For the show Miss Kitt wore a falo before the student body. At all times the Spectrum has lectures on physiology, hygiene Ladies' night), we met Miss Kitt gown that would put wallpaper to just coming out of her llressing shame. Unless you have seen her and dress. We looked it up . insisted, a nd will insist, on the correct and proper handling aestheticthe beautiful in art or room. Her hair was done up in spit sing, you will never thoroughly curls, her Fogerty was undone at understand ~C'est SI Bon." Anof all articles under this banner. If in the past the Spectrum nature, manifesting taste. has found its veracity in doubt, later investigation has shown From the Boston U News ... A the neck, and she was barefooted. other number, done in Turkish, "Oh yes, you're from the Uni illustrates that we were justified in the material presented. We do not scientific expedition from Duke versity, that understandable Won't you talk with my University will strike out into the lyrics are really a superfluity. accuse or praise without good reason. Sahara desert to study camels. We secretat·y? I'll be right back." Someone once suggested to us The secretary, a charming and it'll be the regular 30 day The Spectrum is not anti-Administration, or anti any presume test. Lockwood has its aspects but quoxotic individual named Renfrew Eartha Kitt wouldn't last long. We thing. We report only facts. Only what seems to be an in Boston's number one New Year's (an odd family name) told us that dou ht that the male element will fraction of t he rights of the students or of the University re6olution was to stop moanin g "Eartha May" was still with the ever become that effete or jaded show ("New Faces") in San Fran will be q uestioned or di puted. Petty or sensational journal about the lack of grass on campus cisco, that she was considering a about sex. We see where a U of Tol edo ism has never been practiced - straight forward reporting "Campus Collegian" columnist has Broadway play, for next season, by is our on ly desire. heard so much about the evils of Capote, that Orson Wells had bit smoking that he's given up reading. her lip (Eartha's, not Renfrew's), Letters from many &tudents have been published in A Long Island U Chemist after and that they had not brought shoes or pictures and if we these columns - it is our duty to guarantee the students of his analysis of women in the lab along wanted either we were out of luck. the University of Buffalo free rein of expr ession without li~ted under physical prot,erties; Miss Kitt reappeared and the re boils at nothing, freezes at any fear of reprimand. We have printed several letters of ex minute, melts when properly treat. maining 45 minutes before the show were spent in confused and confus plosh·e content - because their writers thought that the ed, very bitter if not well used. Because of his beliefs concern. ing conversation about Freud and tone was justified. In a few instances the Spectrnm has had Kinsey (") Believe in both though traditional methods of teaching to assert the right to retain the confidence of these students. aingBrookline, Mass. law instructor I 've never read either. (I don't think anyone has. Hav~ you?). Anytime a student wi hes to air his opinions he is free to now writes his own textbooks. do so. A meeting was held Jan. 20 at If you want it, the classifieds Canisius to determine whether their have it. For some time the Spectrum has called attention to MUD parade would be resurrected. A Wilkes-Barre College student vario:.is conditions which in our opinion should be rectified. The more the merrier .. . had this to say concerning their In some cases the situations have been attended to. We will From the Pitt News ... Defini- n~w dining facilities. "It's the love. tion: li tmus-burning mus, blatter. liest cafeteria I've ever seen". Our not re t until the remaining thorns have been removed!! Japanese baseball pla¥er. Advice: sentiments exactly. EARTHA KITT j Collee,iate Di5est :~g:~~~~p~~ . .. T;:::~~ I KLEPTOMANIA Here's Our Stand EARTHA KITT �SPECTRUM Friday, February 12, 1954 falo student,s recently began eight Ni4gara Falls?" will b : the topic Mr. Victor Einach, Buffalo Re weeks of basic training at the Anti of the University of Buffalo Round gional Representative of the N ew aircraft Artillery Replacement Table, this Saturday, February 13, York Stat.e Commission Against Training Center at Fort Bliss, 1954 at 7:30 p.m. on WBEN-FM and Discrimination, has been appointed . Texas. They are Pvt. Michael C. WBEN-TV. a part-time faculty member of the per may join the group at about Silberceld, Niagara Falls; Pvt. Participating will be Mr. Rob University of Buffalo School of six o'clock for the substance of John T. Hillhouse, Kenmore; an ert H. Saunders, chairman of the Social Work. He will give a course the program. Pvt. Robe1·t K. Nye, 210 West Ontario Hydroelectric Power Com in " Intergroup Relations" during mission; Col. Philip R. Garges, dis the seco nd semester. The University of Buffalo School Ferry St., Buffalo. trict engineer, U. S. Corps of Engi Mr. Einach is a 1933 graduate of of Pharmacy has announced the On February 3, 1954, the pro neers; Mr. A. M. Anderson, the University of Buffalo School of appointment of Dr. Clifton F. Lord, executive secretary and chief engi Business Administration and re gram committee of Norton Union Jr. as an assistant professor of neer, Niagara Frontier State Park pharmacy. Dr. Lord, a native of held a dinner and installation in Comm ission . Moderating will be ceived the Graduate Certificate in Social Work from U.B. in 1944. Boston, is a specia list in hospital the student building. New members named to the com Dr. Joseph Shister, chairman of the pharmacy and will conduct both On March I and 2, I 95 ,t, the Uni• Department of Industrial Relations undergraduate and graduate mittee for this year includes: Gen at the University. ver'sity of Buffalo's Coul¥lil of eral Chairman, Joe A. Ferlisl; Seccourses in hospital pharmacy. 1·etary, Constance F. Kolacki; Nine seniors from the Univers ity Religious Clubs is planning a pro It has been announced that U.B. Dance Committee Chairman, Donna of Buffalo department of retailing gram of religiou s emphasis. A panel will compete along with 172 other R. Kohl; Mixer Committee Chair made a two-day field trip la st Mon discussion entitled "Does religion colleges in the 1964 National In man, Donald J. B1·ocklehurst; Vis day and Tuesday, Febrnary 8 and have a place on the campus?" will tercollegiate Bridge Tournament. ual Arts Committee Chairman, 9, to Chicago, Illinois. They visited be held on March 1 at 8:00 p.m. The entrants will play on their own George B. Johnson; Music Com t he central office of Sears Roebuck with lead ing Buffalo citizens par campu ses the hand s which have mittee Chairman, Albert Kamen and Company, the Merchandise ticipating. On Tuesday, March 2, been prepared and mailed to them. man; Publicity Committee Chair Mart and studied merchandising the closing banquet will take _place These ha nds will be scored by Geof man, Corliss B. Harding, a nd Tour operations of various other con in the Norton Union private dining room. frey Mott-Smith author and con nament Committee Cha irman, Dor cerns in Chicago. All those interested in attending othy J. Pohlman. tract bridge au.thority. Miss J ennie S. Graham, assistant Miss Sylvia L. Zielinski, social professor and chairma n of the De the banquet shou ld contact an7 Play will be held on Feb. 17 at 6 :30 p.m. Prizes include trophies, director of Norton Union, ierves as partment of Retailing at t he Uni advisor of the religious organiza advisor to the group. plaques and certificates. versity, accompanied t he students tions on campus, or a member of on the trip which was sponsored by t he Council of Religious Clubs. Tickets will be $1.50 per person. Three former Univers ity of Buf"What l s Going to Happen to cooperating Buffalo retail stores. I SPECS OF NEWS A University of Buffalo Men's Glee Club is being formed this semester under the direction of Mr. Herbert Beattie, assistant Profes sor of music. The gl'Oup is open to any male student interested in the fun of singing with a good musical organization. Rehearsals will be held on Tues days at 4:30 in Hayes Auditorium. If you know what a thrill it is to be part of a g lee club or if you want to learn, come to the first r e hearsal next Tuesday, February 161 The International Relations Club will hold a supper meeting at 6:16 p.m. on Tuesda~ February 16, in the Private Din ing Rooms of Nor ton Hall. The subject of discuss ion will be "An Indian's View of United States Policy in the Far East;" R. I. Narang of India, a graduate student in the Chemistry Depart ment, will present his views and lead the discussion. All interested students are invited to attend . Those who prefer not to have sup- P~GE 1'HREII - HIS FACE 15 .SO ELASTIC, HE CAN MOLD IT INlO AN\/' SHAPE!.' OH!- HOW CAN FOSDICK TELL WHO IS WHO?-- 1$ ,::!!'-1r l'D Dr. Harry M. Gehman, professor and head of the Department of Mathematics at the Uni versity of Buffalo, will speak on "Some Re search on Numbers," at a meeting of the Rochester Mathematics Club, Tuesday, February 9. The meeting will be held at 7 :00 p.m. in Carnegie Hall on the campus on the University of Rochester. - '>OU COULO 1V AVOIDED LOO UGI-IT ClF ILDROOY EAM·OIL, LANOLIN, GOES FOR LD 'VE CHIEF!!'- - G f~=~~ WILOROOTC TITTER WildrootCr.am-OilrtAmerica•stavorftehairtonic. Ifs non-alcoholic. Contains soothing lanolin. Croomsbir,relievudryoen,removesloosedandruff. Ctl Wildroot Cream-Oil, Charlie! Low as 29,. The cute young thing was sit tini on her front porch knitting some tiny garments. Her mother boasted to a visiting neighbor, "I'm glad to see that she has finally taken an interest in something other th an running around with boys . • How the stars got started ... ~()J(:~wea.(}.((, 0~ AMERICA'S NEWEST, MOST COLORFUL DANCE BAND leadel'l! of America's most. excitingly different dance band, met in 1939 as struggling young arrangers. Ed had studied trumpet and drum at college, worked up to arranging for "name" bands; Bill h ad studied in Paris, won a spot with Tommy Dorsey. After 13 years o f pooling new ideas, they formed their own band. It clicked ! START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can giveyou! r-:-J rr1.;/7 Camels agree v'Jith more people ~- ~: :-.!,:';.j • i -~~"7-... . ~- •1' THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I �PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM ATTENTION!! Frosh Continue MED. APPLICANTS Winning Ways All students who expect to ap ply at the University of Buffalo Medical School for entrance in Sep tember, 1954, are urged to see Mr. Roger W. Gratwick in his office in Hayes 192 at their earli est pos sible convenience. Mr. Gratwick, who is the Chair m an of the Pre-Medica l Appraisal Committee, said that thi s is a ne cessary step in s uch a n app li cation. Early completion of the application may be a di s tinct advantage. By BOB WAGNER The Baby Bulls a r e still rolling along on their victorious way with three more victories added during th e layoff during semesters. However, they a lso sutiered tlle ir fi1·s t defeat of the campaign at th, • ha nds ot a tall Can lsius frosh team , .,·2-G5. So far this campai gn the Bab ) Du ll s have racked up an impressive 12-1 record. During the vacatio n they beat Buffalo State 90-67, Gan non 72-55, and l ast Tue sday the ~ Notice of Make-up Examinations Make-up examinations begin Monday, March 29. Applications mu st be filed in t he University Registrar's Office not later than Friday, F ebruary 19. ccnq uer ed the Alfred frosh 66-56 . During th ese four games, Chuc!, Dan iels. Fred J ohn son, Dick Aaron . Joe Babinski, and Petties showed to be consis tent scor e rs. Also during the vacation, Coach Ma l Mazza added two n ew players to the sq ua d, John Rehak a nd Tom L,, wis. Rehak las t Tu esday night es ter aga in this year has com e up with a fine freshman team which sho uld prove a real test to Mazza's ..argcs. U.H. will be led by All1gh Chuck Daniels, who is aver ,ging close to 20 points a ball J111e. NJazza will coun t h eavily on etti es and Babinsk i to co ntrol the , ards. Freddy Johnson and Dick aron also will co ntribute to the oil-balanced attack. I 1 the U .B. frosh keeps up their sent win nin g ways, they are a l ;.;t su r e to break the record set last year's freshman team. .s t year 's frosh co mpiled a 14-3 , ord; which is almost certa in to wiped off the books this year. ACK ~ll:,,;,l'd,v 'here will be a n important m eet ; of all ca ndi dates for the Varsity ' Freshman Track Squads Mon. ,,.. ,·ary 15th at 3:30 in the Friday, February 12, 1954 By BOB KAGER From December 17 through Jan uary 11, the Eikenmen posted win ai ng scores in four out of the seven gam es against pretty good compe l.ILlOn. Buffalo State was the fir st to fa ll as Jimmy Horne tallied l E poi nts on the Memoria l Auditorium hardwoods. The Bulls Jed 29 - 27 .,t halftime and came back strong in t he final p eriods to be on the top .; ide of a 74 - 58 end count. Ma l E iken led his Bulls to Casr Institute in Cleveland where, with 1,WO seconds te1 1.., ~t La~e baske, ended the down to the w ire tie by maki ng the sco r e 72 - 70. Jumpin I im picked up 3 fouls in the firs t half and with only two minute, '.\"One in the third quarter he left via the pena lty route followec shor tly after by Dan Kwiatek. 31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWS SHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES ' TO ALL OTHER BRANDS! Latest extensive nation wide survey, supervised by college professors, proves Luckies A fine Ohio U. squad entered Clark Gym and erased the 5 point lead the Bulls had amassed with only 2 ½ minutes remaining to post a 62 - 68 victory. Kurt Lang had 12 and Horne 11 for tl\e hopeless Buffa lo team. Larry Costello and company hit for 57¼ in the opening 28 minutes to pace the g r eat Purple Eagles from Niagara to an 84 - 45 victory. The Bulls he ld the Eagles to a 16 13 margin at the end of the firs t quarter but 4 s traig ht sets broke the spell . Jimmy Horne hit for 23 counters. Little Hamilton College sent its basketball squad to our campus where Horne and Steve Sklar scored 18 and 16 points respectively to lead UB to a 73 - 49 victory to end the 3 game losing s treak. "Not too much trouble" told t he story as Dave Levitt, ' with a 19 point output, took scoring honors in the Bulls' 92 - 60 victory against Clarkson Coll ege. The touring University of Mex ico hoops ters could not stop Jim ' Horne from scoaring 23 points to break the UB career basketball rec ord previously he ld by Hal Kuhn. This effort brought Jimmy's three year total to 1,067 points with another year to go. 8 1 - 66 was the final score as the Bulls continued their winning s treak. During these seven games, Bob Scamurra, Roger Urban, Don Dell, /I nd Ernie Benoit contribttted heav il y to t he Bull s ' attack. Valuable experience was gained which s hould prove a benefit in the tail end of t he season. ,tThe girl who had everything.hut-: lead again! Elizabeth Taylor In 1952, a survey of colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges prefer~ d Luckies to any other cigarette. In 1953, another far more extensive and comprehensive survey-super vised by college professors and based on more than 31,000 actual student interviews - once again proved Luckies' overwhelming pop ularity. Yes, Luckies lead again over all other brands, regular or king size ... and by a wide margin! The num ber-onereason: Luckies' better taste! ~Ullll!iiw'b At 16, she was the favorite of millions and had been acclaimed one of the world', great beauties-hut no boy would ask her for a date, and she sobbed her heart out like any other teen-agerl Hore, Elizabeth Taylor's mother, who once worried about her "funny-looking" baby, tells the true story of the price her daughter paid for being too beautiful. Get the February Ladies' Home Journal, on sale today I LUCKIES TASTE BETTER stJ eA. T. Co. ••oDUCT or FEBRUARY LADIES' HOME Be Hapr:,y-GO LUCKY! ~ ~uz.,U£.a,n1, y~ CIGARETTES AMERICA'S LEA D ING MANUFACTURER OP CJOAR&TTBS JOURNAL A CURTIS MAGAZINE �SPECTKUM Friday, February 12, 1954 Roopsters Travel to Rochester Tomorrow Nile Eikanmen Shooting For Seven in aRow Against Rochester Perlini Lost For Rest ol Year As Gropplers Win Two; Lose One By JIM RYAN During the vacation the wrest ling team under Coach George King defeated Western Ontario on Jan . Dth, Un iversity of Toronto on J a n. !J0th and lost to Alfred, Feb. 6th. The fro sh grapplers held the vars ity team of Oswego State to an 18 - 18 tie. Coach King 1·evealed that the calling· of Julius Perlini in to the army mea ns that the Al fred match will have been the last for the outs tanding University of Buffalo heavyweig ht who ran unde fea t ed through th e Western On ta rio encounter. The complete team showing thu s far is five wins to three losses, so that, with five meets remaining th ey have already surpassed last year's record. Julius Perlini, Don Worth , and Harry Ha in are the top scorers at half season, each dropping a sole match. Fran Worth secured the only fall against the Canadian National Champions from West ern Ontario College. This coupled with deci sion victori es from Don Worth, Harry Hain, Bill Ford and Julius P rl in i took the match from the vis iting Canadians, 17 - 11. In th e bout with Toron to Uni versity, Don Worth was impressive as be maneuvered bis opponent into a fa ll situation several times a nd finally pinned him with a bar arm hold. Hany Hain secured a fall with his specia lty - a three quarter nelson, and George Move sian moved into the win-by-foul column via a double bar arm hold. Fran Worth and Julius Perlini took a forfeit and decision r espectively to total 23 points against 11 for U. T. Alfred Univ'l,t"sity 's only loss by fall was to Don Worth, and Harry Hain scored the second win by de fault. Final score 22 - 10 in favor of Alfred. Although Steve Yatko was hospitalized temporarily for ll head injury, he is now in good health. The next match for the Kingsmen will be at Ontario Agri cultural College, Canada, Feb. 12. In noting the Joss of Julius Per Jini to the army, Coach George King said, "It's like losing your right arm." The senior heavy weight was the t eam's top scorer always counted on to bring in from three to five points per match. Dur ing his wrestling career at Univer sity of Buffalo he won th e re nowned 4-I and A. A . U . Cham pionships. Juliu s plans to do some competitive wrestling in the ser vice to keep in sha pe, and perhaps to fo llow t he examples of Don Beitel man a nd Bob Leipler, also former U. B. men, who are a scend ing the ranks of professional wres tling. By BRUCE HAAS JUMPING JIM GOES UP FOR TWO MORE Gannon, Alfred A nd Williams Bow To UB Hoopsters By STAN SWARTZ .• Fencers Win Three Face Micbi0an State . 6 ' Ohrn State Tomorrow Tomorrow ni ght t he U.B . hoop men travel to Rochester where they 1·enew their riva lry with the U. of R. Victors over both Alfred and Williams, the Yellow Jackets boast good height and rugged, a g gressive backboard play. The starting team consists of two seniors, two juniors, and a sophomore. Armstrong, a senior, plays center. He is 6 feet 5 inches, a good rebounder and can hook with either hand. Scouler, 6 feet 1 inch, with a good righthand jump shot, and Texter, 6 feet, a set-shot artist, are at the forwards. Both men are juniors. At the guards are Neylon, and Thompson. Neylon, a seni or, is 5 feet 10 inch es and has an excellent set shot, plu s his good all-arnund shooting. Thomp son, a sop homore, i s 6 feet 1 inch a nd is a good ball han dler. [n Wood. fi feet :J inches, and Evane:elista , G feet (i in ches, th e U. of R. has two exce ll ent 1·cserves who are counted on to add solid second-line strength. The Yellow J ackets like to use a fast break, and us ually employ a zone defense. They are an aggres sive team, with g ood ball-huncil ers, good shooting, and a distinct ad vantage in th at they are hosts on their home court. These facts a ll acid up to a rough nig ht for Coach Eiken's charges. Th e Bulls who will be look ing for win number twelve and seven in a row will probably sta rt with Jim Horne, Steve Sk lar, Dan Kwia tek, Dave Levitt, and Bob Sca m urra. Kurt Lang- and Ernie Benoit will probably sec a lot of action in reserve. Thi s g-amc is Ont' of the kev g-a mcs in the Bu ll s' secon d half drive and if they come out victori ou s, t h prosJJccts of a g-rent season are in the ma king-. The pa st two weeks were sucRenewing action after a s ix cessfu l ones for the U. of B. bas weeks layoff, the fe ncers were able ketball team as they posted t hree to pos t t heir fifth, sixth and sev victories a nd extended thei1· win ning skein to six in a ro w. As a enth win s in eight starts, agai°n st 1·es ult of the lhree wins the Eiken Toronto, Canisiu s and R. I. T. m~n rai sed t heir total from 8 - 5 to Coach Sidney Schwartz was ve1·y l l wins a nd 5 losses. A s trong im pressed with the way the boys William s qu intet was defeated handled themselves and is lookine: handil y by 7 poi nts as Kurt Lang forward to next week-end with t a lli ed 19 points a nd Jim Horne grnat expectations and hopes of accounted for 17 points. At one victory when the team travel s to time the William s club lead 34 - :1~, Michigan lo meet Lawrence Tech. bu t the lead was s hort-lived as t he on Priday eveni ng·, and Ohio State Bulls put together ll strni12ht and Mich ie:an State on Satunlav points to forge ahead and stay afternoon. U.B. ha s nevcd defeat ii t here. Thi s loss gave th e tea ni Ohio State or Michi gan State in a from William stown, l\lassachuselts fencing match, bu t t his may be the yea r . In ihc rapidl y closing ba:kcthall a 7 - 4 record. The Buffalo fencers defeated Ca season, we find Kappa Nu frate 1· Feb ,·uary 5 of th e New Year brought Gann on into Clark Grm. ni siu s Co llege in a very hard nity a li·eady clinching its half of The Bulls were an underdog in this fought match by a score of 14 to the fraternity lead. Although the contest, but enjoyed this key win 13. The tea ms fought evenly until other ha lf winner is not known as much as any of the 10 others. t he final bout. With the score 13 Alpha Sig ma Phi looks lik e a su r~ The Erie, Pa. College came to town to 13, J ack Sherer came up against bet with s ix victories a nd no de sporting a 12 - 3 record and were Canisius' George Parlato and de feats, their las t vi ctory co111h1g at thl'ashed , scorewise, 92 - 80. De feated him without any trouble 5 the expense of the SANs, who pending on height fol' victory, the to 2. Leadin g point scorers for played well but were no match for Gannon team averaged 6 ft. 4 in . U.B. were Aldo Santorri who won the well balanced Alpha Sigs. If and threw up plenty of shots but three for three sabre bouts, and the Sigs beat Alpha Phi Del ta, were outhustlecl by the fighti ng Bill LaMond, Jack Sherer, Dan they will be in line to play KN for Blue and White. Horne, Sklar and Herm a nso n a nd Peter Vasilion who the fraternity championship. In the Independent Leag ue, the Levitt were responsible for 30, each won two for three bouts. 16, 12 points res pectively. The U.B. had very littl e trouble de LVBs t ook the lead with three vic game was characterized by bois feating R.I .T. by a score of 19 tories and no defeats while the terous cheering and rough play to 8. The U.B. swordsmen won the Soph Meds and the Block B are in which resulted in the cancellatio~ foil, 7 to 2, the Epee, 6 to 3, and a flat footed tie for first place in of future contests with the college the sabre, 6 to 3. Undefeated were the other half. from Erie, Pa. Jae~ Sherer and Mel Standart in Looking at the dormitory situa Last Monday the Bulls garnered foil; Al Jed in Epee; and Aldo San tion, it looks like Schoellkopf's their sixth successive win, with a torri in sabre. This meet saw the first and fourth (combined) floors victory over the Saxons of Alfred. return to action of last year's vars team right now. They took the lead The Bulls were never behind after ity follsman Gil Savitsky. He won with two victories and no defeats. they jumped to a 19 - 12 lead at the one and lost one. Turning to Paddleball , in League end of the first quarter. Jim Horne In an Amateur Fencers' League I it is SAMs' first team with a rec connected for 25 points and Bob of America Sabre Meet, held Jan . ord of three and zero in first place Scamurra chipped in with 9 field 31, U.B. fencers placed one, two, followed closely b)' SANs' second goals. The final score was 79 - 56. three. Don Hermanson placed fit·st, team which ha s a record of three The bench was cleared, so they John Hamilton, a freshman, placed victories and one defeat. In League could gain valuable experience for second, and Peter Vasilion placed II, Theta Chi leads with a respect the rough remaining schedule. third. able three and zero record. Intramural Sports BOTTtfD UNDER AUTHORITY O~ THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY THE COCA.COLA BOTTLING CO, OF NEW YORK, INC. "Colee" is a registered trade•mork. @ 1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY �1'<\GE SIX Digits Digest ~P£CTRUM I Joseph Feleci Elected us General Chairman of the Program Comm1·t1ee for '54 Friday, February 12, 1954 ' _T~~ faculty and students of the D1v1 s1on of General and Technical Studies extend _a cordial welcome to all new " D1g1ts". A coffee hour is being planned for the near fu The newly <!lected members of mittee are as follows: ture in the honor of the newcomers Tournament Committee - Tues as well as the survivors of last the 1954 Program Committee a1·e term. The feature of the hour will Joseph Ferlisi, General Chairman; day at 2:30. Kolacki, Secretary; Mixer Committee - Tuesday at be announced shortly. Watch for it. Constance The first meeting of the "Digits" Donna Kohl, Dance Committee 3:30. Music Committee - w ednesday Student government, consisting of Chairman; Donald . Brocklehurst, th_e class officers and steering com Mixer Committee Chairman; at 2:30. Visual Arts Committee - Wed mittee, was held last Tuesday with George Johnson, Visual Arts Com members of the faculty also in mittee Chairman; Albert Kamer nesday at 3 :30. Dance Comqiittee - Wednesday man, Music Committee Chairman; attendance. The coming terms ac tivities were discussed and planned. Corliss Harding, Publicity Commit at 3:30. Publicity Committee - Thursday Several committees were formed tee Chairman, and Dorothy Pohl including'tho coffee hour group. ' man, Tournament Committee Chair at 3:30. Any changes of this schedule After the adjournment many at man. The annual Program Com tended the Student-Faculty basket mittee Installation Banquet was will be posted in the Lobby of Nor ton Union. ball game at Clark. The division held on February 3, 1954. Attending may justly be proud of the per the dinner were the members of formance given by faculty and ad the past Program Committee, the mini stration members participating present committee, Dean Deerin for the faculty team. One of the gr, Dean of Students; Dorothy adept whistle tooters was our as Haas, Director of the Union; and The University of Buffalo's top sistant to the Director, Mr. Moore. Sylvia Zielinski, Social Director. social event of the year, the Junior Digits in the news. Meeting dates of the six sub Promenade, is just around the cor George Jones has received his committees of the Program Com- ner. The big day is Saturday, induction notice and will depart March 27, 1954. soon for the service. Don Worth and his fine record player, is also to be commended for Television : A device that per• with the wrestling team deserve his play on the court. mits people who haven't anything attention. Look for the Digits Digest next to do, to watch people who can't Ernie Benoit, varsity basketball issue. do anything. Debating Society Takes Second , The Debating Society of the Uni versity of Buffalo won second place in the first annual Canisius College De~te Tournament held February 6th. 0 the r participants in the tournament were Buffalo State Teachers College, Lemoyn!l College, United Air Lines INVIT&S the women_of the University of Buffalo A Toast To Our Attractive NEW LABEL to a showing of a color-sound rn9tion picture entitled: "Scotty Wins Her Wings" JUNIOR PROM COMING ''HERE'S HOW! '' · • .the St. John Fisher College and University of Rochester. The UB team was composed of Barbara Brown, George Markoff, Thomas Kazmiercsak and Alfred Aswad. George Markoff tied for the best individual speaker of the tournament; Barbara Brown and Alfred Aswad scored top grades in their debates. Mrs. Potter, fac ulty advisor, acted as one of the coaches at the tournament. l1his film depicts the real life story of a Stewardess - her selection, her training and her duties. Stewardess Representative Rosamond Meyer, of Unit~d Air Lines, will be on campus at the same time to discuss a Stewardess career. DAY: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 TIME: 11 :30 a. rn. PLACE: EAST ROOM, NORTON UNION • For Further Information Contact I THE PLACEMENT OFFICE-Hayes 177 \ _.ACCOUNTING, El'ementary _ _ $1 ,25 -.ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS _ _ _ 1.50 - -~ ,LGEBRA, Coll•o• _ _ _ _ 1.00 -AMER. COL , & REVOl, HISTOR.,..1.25 _.ANCIENT HISTORY _...._ _____......_ 1.00 _ .ANCIENT, MEO ., & MOD , Hl1tory 1.25 __.ANTHROPOLOGY, General ,_..____ 1.50 _.ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY _ _ 2.00 ::~::tt[6~fLg~:~,:;i_ ~~-i-~~~~.: ~= ::gg _ .BOTANY, General - - -- 1.00 -BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT - · - 1,75 _BUSINESS LAW _ _ _ _ _ 1.50 _CALCULUS, Th e - - - - - - 1.25 _ __CHEMISTRY, First Year College _, 1.25 -CHEMISTRY, Moth, for Gene,a l_ 1.00 _CHEMISTRY, Organic - · · - - - - 1.75 We arc proud 10 present a Smart "New Look" for the finest Beer and Ale we've ever brewed. It's part of Iroquois' accent on Today's Taste . .. an invitation ro modern hospitality. But these new labels go further than mere outward appearance. They express a promise of quality within . !RO-QUALITY. So aJk for Iroquois with the sman "New Look" Serve it with pride! __ CORPORATION FINANCE ---· _ 1.25 _ _ DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing_ .75 - -.. ECONOMICS, Dictionary of ..._ .. 1.50 _ ,... ECONOMICS, Principlu of ................ 1.50 - --- ECONOMICS, Reading1 in..__ .___ 1.75 ........EDUCATION , Hiltary of ............__ 1.00 - ···· ENGINEERING DRAWING ·-·---- 2.00 ---... ENGLAND, History of ...............- ...... 1. 00 _ _ .EUROPE, 1500, 18-4 8, History oL_ 1.00 __,. EUROPE, Since 1815, History of,_ 1.25 _ .... EXAMS., How to Write Beller -•-···· .50 _ .FRENCH GRAMMAR -·-···-·-..- - 1.25 ....... 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SOC IO LO GY, Principles of_ .__ 1.25 __...SOCIO LOGY, Readings In-----·- -· 1.75 __...SPANISH GRAMMAR --···-- -- - 1.25 _ ..STATISTICAL METHODS -·---- - 1.50 __..STATISTICIANS, Tables for._ __ 1. 00 ·-···STUDY, Best Methods of_ __ 1.00 ........TRIG. , Plane & Spherical.--·- 1.25 _.....TUDOR & STUART Ploys (Ou1llne1) ... 1.85 _ ...U. S. In Second World War_ _ ,75 _ u. S. ro 1865, Hhtory of_ _ _ 1.00 _ u, S. ,inc• 1865, Hillary of_ _ 1.25 _ WO ~lO since 1914', Hi1tory of_ 1,50 ZCOLOGY, General _ _ _ _ 1.2.5 to Chan a• University Bookstore Norton Union �SPECTRUM day, February 12, 1954 NOTICE AD those interested in sell ing tickets for the Junior Prom please fill out the form to be found at the candy counter and have them put in the Junior Prom mail box. Several Firms will Hold Student Interviews Blue Masquers Install New Officers Announce Open House on Tues. Feb. 16 Date Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 "Knights of the -Round Table" PAGE SE~ • (HJ - Firm Type of Personnel Place of Westinghouse Alrbrake Mechanical Engineers I ntervl ewa• (EJ Otis Elevator Engineers Carborundum Engineers (EJ Taylor Instrument Mechanical Engineers (EJ Packard Motor Co. Industrial & Meehan(EJ . - , , !cal Engineers Ste,vardesa (EJ United Air Lines Engineers & Salesmen (EJ Crane Company Accountants for travel(HJ General Mills In g auditor positions Mechanical & Electri (EJ Dell Aircraft cal Engineers & Physici~ts & Math majors (EJ Niagara Machine & Tool Mechanical Engineers (HJ General Motors Engineers, Physics & Math majors Production Manage ment Accountants Hayes 177; (EJ - Engineering 110. The Blue Masquers have elected the following officers for the 1954 season : President-Bob Kidney Vice-Pres.-Kim Crawford Trea surer-Gail Chirnoff Recording Sec.-Joyce Watkins Corresponding Sec.-Bob Smith Business Manager-Al LeWin Board Members-Katrina Shillke, Michael Steese Also accepted for membership Nash, S. Orlando, A. Osgoody, E. Peard, A. Perdicas, C. Pollard, M. Punnett, B. Rossman, J. Schofield, P . Selbst, N. Stewart, D. Thad deus, A. Trimble, R. Valkstadt, J. Wakeman and M. Zoladz. Anyone desiring membership in the dramatic organization s hould report to the l\lasquer office in Norton basement on February 17, 18 and 19 between the hours o! 2:30 and 4:30. The !llasquers have announced an Open House to be held in the Mill lard Filmore Lounge Tuesday, Feb. were: J . Allen, J. Bewley, B. Brown, , 16, at ~00 P.M. All students and J. Clark, R. Gracza, J. Hamsher, faculty are invited to attend; re L. Latz, M. Milani, R. Miller, J . freshments will be served. "STAGE DOOR" - with - Katherine Hepburn Plus Robert Mitchum In "RACHAEL AND THE STRANGER" NOW - 2nd RIOTOUS WEEKI IN 3-0 MARTIN & LEWIS In - "MONEY FROM HOME" PLUS JOHNNY SHEFFIELD as BOMBA In ''THE GOLDEN IDOL" STARTING FRIDAY! ClnemaScope "THE COMMAND" - STARRING - GUY MADISON JAMES WHITMORE JOAN WELDON Your hands on the Future! When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast, high flying future that lea.::ls to the top in jet aviation. t t t Dorothy Lamour t t C t t t t t t TOMMY DORSEY NOW-TH RU SUN., FEB. 14 • GLAMOROUS FILM STAR ANO HER SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS • & Many Others In NEW REVUE 3 Showa Nltely: 7 :30 • 10:30 • 1 :30 OPENS MONDAY, FEB. 15 and HIS ORCHESTRA • with • •• • t JIMMY DORSEY t t t World's Greate1t Saxophoniat C,OMING SOON IN PERSON: AL BERNIE FEB. 22 JONI JAMES MAR. 1 • • t • Once behind the controls of an Air Force jet, you leave the humdrum of everyday life ... soar far above the cares of the crowd into a bright new future of adventure and excitement. You're part of a select flying team, playing for the highest stakes of all ..• mastery of the Jet Age! You'll win too, because you've been trained to win. You have confi dence in yourself, in your fellows, and in your plane, the fastest and safest fly ing equipment in the world . As an Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get in on the ground floor of jet aviation, learn jet flight with the latest equipment and best in\tructors. You graduate as an Air Force lieutenant earning over $5,000 a year ... a man thoroughly prepared for leadership in both mi,itary and com- mercial aviation. Join the many fine young men who keep their hands on the future. Train as an Aviation Cadet! You may be eligible To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must be at least a high school graduate. However, you will be of more v::lue to the Air Force if you stay in college, graduate, and then volunteer for train ing. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26½ years, unmarried, and in good physical condi tion. * WinCommission an Air Force *$5,000 Earn over A Year •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HERE'S WHAT YOU DO: I. Take your high school diploma 'or certificate of graduation and a copy of your birth certificaJe to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. 2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination at government expense. S. Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test. 4 . If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be sched uled for an Avia tion Cadet !raining class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment" hilc ,-.titingclassassignmenL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WHERE !O GET MORE DETAILS: f'~ Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer. 1 j\- Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, WashinAton 25, D. C, . · IR FOJ:i.C �Friday, February 8PECT&UII l'AGE EIGirr Goy Poree lo he Theme of Varsity Review Rehearsals for the second an nual student-written, student-pro duced Varsity Review entitled "An Eiffel of Paris" are well under way. The mu sica l comedy will revolve around the t he me of American stu~ dent!/ visiting in Pari s and will compare their impressions of Paris with the city as it actually is. The plot will include numerous big pro ductions numbers, fifteen songs and four dance scen es consisting of a can-can number, an A pache dance featurin g Jan Nitch and a partner to be selected late r. Some of the scenes to be encou ntered on the Eiffel Tower, the Cathedral of Notre Dame, a s idewalk safe (for Am erican touri s ts ) and a true Pa risian cafe. The cafe scene will be highlighted with a torch blues num ber ably performed by Sally Hos kins. The scenery under Frank Glock- ner has advocated a new mode in scenery co mparable to the Old Gold dancing cigarette packs by which the only part of the female ana tomy amply displayed will be their legs. Choreography is under the direc tion of J a n Nitch and Larry Pol locl<. The script has been written by Mike Todd, A. Thurbie LeWin a 11d Dick McGinnis. Tom Haenle Will Brede n and Dick Ursett have contributed considerably to the mu sical score. Mu sic will be suppli ed by a combo consisting of twin pianos, bass und drum s with spec ia lty numbers f eaturing a Dixie land band . The production will be held in the Amherst Central High Auditor ium on March 5th and 6th. Tickets go on sale Febru'in-y 16th at $1.00 and $1.60. All seats are reserved and tickets may be obtained in Norton Union. Television Set to N.A.S. lo Offer Be Installed in New Joh Information Faculty Club House For Students For the first time in its 107 year hi story, the University of Buffalo has a clubhouse for its fac ulty members. Th e building, near the southeast corne r of the cam pus, was occupied until recently by th e Ca mpu s Bookstore. The dedication ceremonfes were held on Sunday, January 31. Fea tured speakers were Mrs. Reginald Pegrum, president of the Women's Club of the University of Buffalo; Prof. Frederick H. Thomas, presi dent of the Faculty Club; and Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell. The 22-year-old building, leased by the faculty club from the Uni versity, was refurnished with the help of many of the club members themselves. The main floor of the clubhouse is occupied by a lounge seating about 50, and a cloakroom. The basement, formerly a storage tist Church will give the invoca room for books, has been converted tion and pronounce the belfedic into a cafeteria. On the second floor tion. · is a card room , a women's lounge, a kitchen, and a studio bedroom, The commencement will be open which can be made available to to the public. out-of-town guests of the UniverAt 4 :00 P .M. on the same da\. sity. there will be a tea and informal Aside from serving as a haven discussion period at the University for student-weary faculty, the club Faculty Club with Dr. Salvador house also will house many faculty P. Lopez, minister plenipotentiary meetings, teas, discussion groups, of the Philippines and head of the and other functions. In addition, Philippine delegation to the United lunches will be served in the cafe Nations, as guest of honor. 1 teria five days a week. A television Mid-Year Commencement February 22 The University of Buffalo will hold its mid-year commencement exercises Februa1·y 22 at 10:30 A.M. in Kleinhans Music Hall. Approx imately 220 candidates for degrees will participate in the program. The main address will be given by Mr. Alex F. Osborn, vice-chair man of the Board of Batten, Bar ton, Durstine and Osborn, Inc. His topic will be "The Creative Appli cation of Knowledge". The Reverend Robert N . Zear foss of the Delaware Avenue Bap- ~ 1954 PINNED Rita Panaslewlcz (Lambda Kap pa Slgma)-Leonard Bloegemeler (Delta Sigma Delta) . Elise "Wendy" Meyers (Blue Masquers)-Bernard Generobe, TEP (Toronto) . Cami Fisher (Chi O)-Don Brockle The National Advertising Service hurst (Alpha Sig). has opened the way for University Sandra Monta (D'Youville)-Mike of Buffalo students to secure first hand information from leading Talutto (APO). Engaged: companies in the fields that inter Sheila Hynes (Sigma Kap)-Chuck est them most. The coupon on this page indi Gibbs. June Brainard (Sigma Kap)-Joe cates the fields in which the great est opportunities exist today. All Pitcher. Mickey Muehlberger (Sigma you need to do is fill it out, check the fields that interest you as a Kap)-Ed Manno. Betty Kussem (AGD)-Peter possible career,- and turn it in to the .Spectrum box at the candy Treyz (Alpha Sig). Judy Suckow (AGD) -Bud Mar cou nter in Norton Hall. So act now. If you're a junior, tin (Tau Beta Pi-Cornell). Edie Lefkin (Sigma Delta Tau) or even a sophomo1·e, it is not too soon to join the seniors in con Art Block (Beta Sigma Rho). Lorraine Cebulski (Chi O)-Bob sidering a business career. The sooner you start, the more infor Proctor (Phi Chi). Jean Brock (Chi 0)-Ensign Dave mation you collect, the better your . chances to find the right job after Edwards. Elaine Root (Chi O)-Vern Fisher. college. Sandra Dykins (Chi O)-Herb set is to be instaled in the cafe Hensall. teria. Married: . Officers of the Faculty Club are: Cammie Kintner (Chi O)-Bob Prof. Fredrick Thomas, president; Kerwin (Phi Psi). Dr. Katherine Thorn,• vice-presi Mary Casten (Chi O)-Tony Wil dent; Dr. Harriet T. Montague, kenson (Phi Psi). secretary; Nicholas Kish, treas Nancy Mabie (Chi O)-Eddie urer. Thomas. Fl~D THE RIGHT ioa AFTER ·couE·GE NAS Service Helps You NOW- Newly developed career plan open to students of all classes-at no cost or obligation. WHEN YOU KNOW VOUR BEER ••• it's bound to be Bud +:~ ~ ~ You see it so often •.• a warm welcome for a cold bottle of Budweiser. 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But in many lege Placement Bureau. cases you'll hear directly from lead To further clarify your thinking, to ing companies in the fields you've help you decide where your particular chosen. skills will find the greatest opportuni Their information should first of ties by comparing one field against all give you a practical, down-to-earth another, NAS lµ s opened the way for picture of what the industry itself you to secure first hand information offers in the way of a career. Sec from leading companies in the fields ondly, at the company level, it may in that interest you most. clude valuable facts and figures about NAS can do this because, as adver working conditions, pay, and chances tising representatives of more than for promotion. Finally, filling in this 700 college newspapers, we are in coupon may even lead to job offers daily contact with many of the most that would otherwise never have important and progressive companies come your way. in America. 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We'll do our b-.st to see that your in SPECIALISTS IN quiry is referred to one or more of the REPRESENTING COLLEGE · NEWSPAPER S Natfonal TURN IN OR SEND THIS TO THE BUSINEWOFFICE OF THIS PAPb NAME ~ • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HOME ADDltESS ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - COLLEGE ADDRESS ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLASS OF•------MAJOR ·~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 TOP OF CLASS O MIDDLE OF CLASS O LOWER THIRD Of CLASS I want to know more about career possibilities which Involve the followinz, (Please Indicate your choices In order of preference) -A<:countlna --Aeronautical Enc. --Agricultural Er. 4, -Automotive Ena. _Bacteriology • _tanking and Finance _Biology -Buslnesa Admlnlstratl'"' _Chemical En1. _c:,emlstry -Civil Eng. -Electrical Ena. -Engineering _Engineering Physics _Geology __Geophysics _Indu strial Eng. _oth er_ _Insurance _Mathematics _Mechanical Ent, _Metallurgical Eng. _Min ing Eng. -Nursing _petroleum Eng. _ Ph ysics _$ales ~-------------------------·-- �THE Friday, February 12, 1954 Iv 'f,' . .. Election Ru.les For J.P. Queen t,O! I , ,. ' . 'I !RO~ W/'15 KtlOUJN l"I 11-lllll'I AS E/'IF:LY Af, 1000 .6.C. .. Miniature Float Parade to be a High Light of the Mardi Gras February 19 Friday evening, February 19, 1954, will reveal the University of Buffalo's version of the colorful New Orleans pre-Lent celebration, Mardi Gras, under the sponsorship of the Norton Union Mixer Com mittee. Admission for the event is $.25 with costume and $.50 without. The Student Union will be spe cially decorated in gay Creole style by the Decoration Committee, un der the chairmanship of Will Bree den, for this event which will be from 8:30 to 12:00. Dancing to the orchestra of Tom Haenle in Norton Auditorium is but one of the many activities planned for the evening. Highlighting the evening will be a miniature noat parade. All or ganizations are invited to enter in the float competition. Prizes will be awarded by three off-campus judges. Mike Genco, general chairman, and his committee, express every confidence in the success of this year's Mardi Gras. , Jt's a Landslide! Arrow ""Oxfords" Voted Style Kings Large majority of collegians favor trim good looks of Arrow "Gordon Dover Button-down" PAGE NINE :SPECTRUM One of the highlights of the Junior Prom is the crowning of the Queen. All female Juniors who meet the requirements are urged to file formal applications as can didates for Junior Prom Queen. The final select ion of the Queen will be based on the results of elec tion and judgi ng, with equa l em phasis being placed on both. In conjunction with this year's Junior Prom Committee's policy of stimulating more active interest in the campaign, the application fee has been reduced to a token fee of one dollar. Application blanks may be secured at the candy count er in Norton Union, or from the .Junior Prom Queen Chairman. 1954 Junior Prom Queen E lection Rules 1. Only full time, day school, fe male Juniors, with a minimum of 64 semester hours may run. Candidates must not be pres ently on probation. 2. No lflore than two organiza tions may sponsor the same candidate. A candidate need not be sponsored by any or ga nization. 3. Applications must be in the hands of the Prom Queen Cha irman, c / o the candy count er, Norton Union, no later than 1:00 P.M., Monday, March 1, in order to be valid. 4. A fee of one dollar will be imposed for the privilege of submitting an application and will be used to defray expenses incurred in the crowning of the Queen. 5. Any necessary interpretation of these ru les wi ll be made by the Junior Prom Queen Chairman and / or the Junior Prom Committee. ROTC REVIEW 4, which scored a total of 168 Flight Competition On January 20, 1954, a contest points, out of a possibl e 200. Flight was held to decide which was the 1 scored 159 points. best Flig ht in the Wing. Prelim The office of the Cadet Wing Staff inaries were held before this date has been officia lly changed from to eliminate some of the other en G5D to a specially constructed tries. Flight 4 of Squadron H, and room directly behind thl' AFROTC Flig ht 1 of Squadron F were chosen supply office. All t he construction, to compete in the final flight com painting , and moving was done by petition. the cadets th emselves . Thi s office The leaders of · Flight 4 are was officially opened at ceremonies on F eb. 8, 1954. The construction Flig ht Leade r of this office exe mplifies the fact Cadet 2 / Lt. Renno Uus Fli g ht Sergeant that t he cade ts are taking over t he Cadet 2 / class Donald J . direction of t heir own activities, with the Air Force Faculty acting Lusby in an advi sory capacity only. Squad Leaders Sq. 1- Roger L. Urban The new Wing Headquarters /Jf Sq. 2- Kenneth M. VanMe fice provides a much better se tting chelen in which cadet officers and staff Sq. 3-Cadet S / Sgt. Charles members can learn military disci pline and org anization by planning Tramont and directing the activities of the Squadron Commander Cadet Captain lloland L. En 1000-man Corps of Cadets. Military Ball sminger The leaders of Flight 1 are The big gest and best dance of Flight leader the season is now being planned Cadet Captain John Mc by the Corps of Cadets. This year's Ball is going to be th"e best one ever Candless Flight Sergeant presented by the AFROTC. The Cadet 2/ class Kenneth W. Ball has been officially set for April Colegrove 24, 1954. A queen shall be elected Squad Leaders to reign over the Ball. This Queen Sq. 1-Richard A. Brunea shall be selected from the girls who will be selected as Queens of Sq. 2-Donald W . Arthur Sq. 3--John Cleary the different s quadrons of the The competition was judged by Corps. Watch this column for the Faculty officers Captain Jack B. details on how the queen will be Reed and Captain Richard J . Zeh selected, and for further news on ler. The contest was won by Flight the Military Ball for 1954. Pon Hellenic Council Announces New Second Semester Rushing Program Featuring Open Bidding The Pan Hellenic Council of the of the Dean of Students for further University of Buffalo announces information. the second semes ter ru shing pro Pan H ellenic restrictions and g rnm for women wishing to par violation s a s li sted in the 1963 , icipate in sorority rushing during Guide, will not be in effect during the Feb.-June semester. the present semester; sororities are The new rush program provides asked to refrain from entertaining for open bidding, an innovation on rus hees at sorority expense during the campus , and pertains to women the three-month period. The Pan-Hellenic Council an of second-semester fre shman stand ing or more. Drafted at the first nounces its newly elected officers council meeting of t he semester, for the year 1954-65, elected Febru He was a very lucky guy . . . the new provision is as fo llows: ary 4, 1963: he had a wife and a cigarette light President--.Janet L. Johnson "All women eligible for rushing er, an9 they both worked. Vice-President and Chairman of according to the 1953 Pan Hellenic Rushing-Lenore A. Bregger Guide, who have attained the Secretary- Diana L. Gardiner standing of a second semeste1 Treasurer-Frances A. Lipinski freshman or more, and who are in The new officers succeed former good standing with the University of Buffalo, may accept an informa l President Lorraine Cebulski, V. P. bid to a sorority at any time dur Janet Johnson, Secretary Phyllis ing the period ' beginning February Hubbell, and Treasurer Shelly Pohl. The Pan-Hellenic Council will be 15, 1954, and ending June 10, 1954 providing registration is made in concerned this year with a general he Office of the Dean of Studenti revision of rushing rules. A se ries 3t lea st one week prior to the ac- of conferences and convocations a re being planned for the benefit ceptance of such informal bid." Prospective rushees who wis h t c of the Pan-Hellenic Association, to 'ie declared eligible for sorority review plans for deferred ru shing, in play ~!edging may contact the Office open bidding , and a proportionate • Harder Smashes quota syst em. A Committee on • Better Cut and Spin Rushing headed by Rush Chairman, Lenore Bregger, is presently mee t ing wi th advisers to t he Council, Miss Dorothy Haas, Mi ss Emma STANDS UP JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Deters , and Dr. Marg aret Fi sher, in your racket to propose t enta tive pl a ns for the at UNIVERSITY PLAZA revised prog ram. • Moisture Immune TITTER An insurance salesman tells about a valuable wardrobe which ' his firm insured for a client <luring a European trip. Upon reaching London, the client's wife cabled: " Gown lifted in London." After due deliberation, he sent his reply: "Madam, just what do you think our policy covers?" Gustav A. Frisch • Lasting Liveliness "Lasting good looks'..' was the main reason cited fur the· overwhelming popularity of Arrow Oxfords. These fine shirts ... which retain their fresh good looks all day long ... are available at all Arrow dealers - in white or colors. »» ARROW COSTS LESS than gut TRADE® MARK SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR J HANDKERCHIEFS • srORTSWEAR DIAMOND, PLATINUM, ,ASHAWA Y8RAIOEI) RACKET STRING Choice ol The Champions ' SITZMARKERS GOLD ENGAGEMENT ( Continued from 1-'age I I and part y from t he Unive rs ity w ill be provided. B usses will lea \'e t he Univers ity at 8:00, and t he cos t fo r t he bus a nd party wi ll be $1.60. Th is ca rnival is des ig ned fo r be gi nners w ho wa nt a week -en d of fu n. Ice skating faci li ties are avai lable Friday eve ning a t the pla za a f ter t he con tes ts , when m usic a nd lig ht ing will be pro vided fo r the ska ters. WEDDING RINGS At tennis shops and sporting goads stares. ]I, 41 KENMORE AVE. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-02-12 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 13 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/12/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:52:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-02-12 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/58257f16cad814837c16b55791e010fb.pdf 5c286e821354cd2a30b4de9f64413bd6 PDF Text Text BOARD OF SEE MANAGERS "AN EIFFEL APPLICATIONS OF PARIS" TONIGHT AVAILABLE OfF1CJAl.. STUDENT PUBl.lCATION Of THE UN\VERSlTY Of BUFFALO VOLUME4 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., MAR. 5, 1954 MONDAY NUMER 16 Spectrum Replies To Gonnon Chorges CAMPUS BARREL'S Poor Sportsmanship is Mirrored in Attack of Erie School $3200 GOAL FOR Yellow Journalism Used in Try to Soften· 9 2-80 Defeat -------------------------------0• (Gannon College of Erie has again made news with thei r 53-54 REACHED fouling tactics.) 'l'he Villain this time is not the Gannon By Ml KE TODD General Chail·man Ann Schoep flin of the Campus Barrel Fund has announced that the fund has ucceeded in reaching its goal of $3200 for the 53-54 Academic year. A larger portion of the money amounting to $2136.25 was collect ed on Registration Day while the remainde1· came from the follow ing: Dormitory Soli citors Banquet ..... . ... $ 185.00 Dormitory Solicitations.. 296.40 S.C.A. Kampus Karnival 550.00 90.00 APO Ugly Man Contest $1121.40 The total sum of contributions will be divided among the World University Service, Community Chest, National Tuberculosis As sociation, American Red Cl'Oss, Na tional Scholarship Service Fund for Negro Students and the Uni versity of Buffalo Foreign Stu dents' Grant Fund which pl'Ovides emergency funds for foreign stu dents on Campus. Students who have made cash pledges and who have not paid them may do so by sending a check to the Campus Barrel Fund in ca1·e of Norton Union or by leaving the money in a sealed envelope in the Campus Barrel box at the candy counter in Norton Union. Dr.Drake Assumes New Post on July 1 Dr. Richard M. Drake has been apptinted to the newly created post of Director of Institutional Re search at the University of Buffalo, effective July 1, Chancellor T. R. McConnell announced today. Dr. Drake was director of the self study recently conducted by the University's College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Drake will leave the posts of assistant ,t o the dean of the Col lege of Arts and Sciences 'and di rector of the tutorial program tc undertake his new duties. He will continue to serve as professor of Education. Dr. Drake came to the Universi ty of Buffalo in 1939 as an assistant professor of Education. He receiv ed his Bachelor's, Master's and Doctor's degrees at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Drake is a mem ber of the American Education Re search Association, the National Society for the Study of Education, and the Department of Higher Edu ca,tion of the National Education Association. Gannon's Charges-Direct Quote "It's high time the book is closed with a bang on the ridiculous Buffalo-Gannon basketball fe ud that has been supplying the Buffalo journalists with fuel for their yellow pre3s. If by any miracle that you don't know what this argument is all about, here's what Buffalo gallantly distributed to t he UP Wire Service: "Athletic Director Jim Peelle announced today that because of Gannon's delil:ierate fouling of star Jim Horne during their recent game, he would recommend that Gannon be dropped from next year's schedule. Principal offender was George Luber who had three deliberate fou ls called on him for roughing up the lanky center." Lou Tullie replied later, strongly defending Luber and the team mand agreeing that the two schools should end their rvialry at once. With these words we hope the case retires to the graveyard of past disputes for the good of all concerned. At best, it was a foolish incident started by the Buffalo school and their Notre Dame hater, director Jim Peelle. We saw the game. We agree that the Gannon rooters ~bolstered by three busloads of students-were far too loud during the first half (that includes your scribe who was enjoying seeing the Buffalo crowd outshouted on their own gl'Ounds. )-We agree that Gannon players evidently catching the spirit of their supporters-were too aggressive during the first half. But THAT'S all we agree to! In the second half, Gannon, realizing how indignant Buffalo was over being forced to take a back seat in their own gym . quietly toned their cheers down and the players again followed their example. Here t he Buffalo fans did their best to start a riot by riding the Gannon players, waving handkerchiefs at the Gannon section. shouting at the foul line, and riding the refs who called an occasional foul on Buffalo. We strongly resent the inference by the Buffalo _p apers , and authorities that Gannon and George Luber were out to hurt Jim Horne. George Luber has been far too aggressive in every game he has played. But it was not and never will be the type of aggression that leads a player to foul just for the sake of fouling. Luber, who is only a freshman, excites easily and in his haste to ,:ret t he ball often ends up on the bottom of the pile. HE IS NOT THE TYPE OF A PLAY~R THAT TAKES PRIDE IN PUTTING ANOTHER PLAYER OUT OF COMMISSION.. That the Buffalo writers and their athletic director would ever insinuate such a thing is a direct insult to the school and to Luber. If Buffalo wants to drop Gannon, no tears will be shed by the Erie ·school. But before it does, common decency demands that Luber be vi ndicated by the Bison Uni versity.. Maybe that could be done when Horne receives his OSCAR for Actor of the Year award in the recent Gannon-Buffalo playlet ! -Bill parvey CLASS OFFICERS' PICTURES TO BE TAKEN FOR BUFFALONIAN TODAY AT 2 :30 P. M. IN NORTON UNION basketball team but The Gannon Knight, the official student newspaper. In the issue dated February 12, 1954, William P. Garvey, Sports Editor fo r t he Gnnnon Paper, wrote an e<;Iitorial which purported to give the complete storr of the dispute.. - - - - - - - - - - - - -~The Erie paper also included a car toon attack on Jim Horne, UB's star sco rer. The editorial is printed on page one, but si nce there is some question as to the good taste of the cartoon it is presented on page rour. The Gannon-Bull nrgument be gr,n when UB defeated the Erle school on February 4th, 92-80. On February 5th, Phil Ranallo of the By Dick McGinnis Buffalo Courier-Express reported At 8:15 tonite, the spotlight will the contest in such a way as to cast hit a stagefu l of singing "Paris doubt on the sportsmanship of the ians" as "Eiffel of Paris", the 1954 Gannon quintet. During the first Varsity Review, opens at Amherst thirty minutes of the game, Mr. Central High School. The Review, Ranallo reported it al most "devel oped into a slug!(ing match". The the second annua l all-student pro bitterness of the situation was duction, is the brainchild of the caused by what the ofncial referees Student Public Relation s Commit declared "intentional fouling" of tee, and is the culmination of many Jim Horne, UB's fabulous forward. month s of blood and sweat. The Courier nrticle went on to say, The boy - meets - loses - gets "Jim Horne, the Bulls' gifted lean girl plot formula is quite far from leaper, was Gannon's "target for being hackeneyed when the locale is tonight". Horne three times was Paris, and when such proven Ro battered to the hardwood- twice on meos a s Pat Finleon, as Michel; flying block s; once on a "clean" Len DeDuke as his amorous cousin, tackle. The Gannon offender on each Flaubert; Bill Weiss as Bob, a col occasion was George Luber ... leg iate gift to women; and Ed A deliberate foul was ruled in Roush as Alex, hi s unfortunate each instance but Luber was al sidekick, are involved. The pur lowed to continue to play." The sued women are Fran Perkowski as Courier-Express article went to the irrepress ible Peg, a nd Jan press for F ebruary 5th before the Guariglia as her more rese rved Universi ty of Buffalo Athletic Di sister. rector, Jim Peelle made the only The production features nearly public stntement 1·eleased by a UB twenty numbers, by the talented ofncial. Mr. P eelle was quoted in team of Ed Crowe and Tom Haenle, the Courier of February 6th as and includes a dance of the stating, "I have no intention of Apaches, and a can-can. Choreog playing Gannon again, at lea st for rapher Jan Nitsch promises that the time beinir. The matter ha s not these will be "mo~t interesting" been submitted to the Faculty Com mittee on Athletics. As far as I am - 'nuff said. Orchestrations include the twin concerned, I will not submit Gannon piano of Carl Feinsinger ( well re as an opponent to the committee." membered by those who caught last This was Mr. Peelle's sta tement in year's show) and Carol Sernofsky, its entirety and thi s was the only Marty Feldman's bass, and John information issued to the press. For this statement the Gannon Allen's guitar, etc. General Chairman Stan Swartz Knight accused Mr. Pe~lle of being "A Notre Dame hater." The orig em phasises the fact that all pro inal Courier story was written im ceeds will be donated to the schol mediately after the game by Mr, arshi p fund for Buffalo area stu Ranallo. who had sat at the scorer's dents, and that good seats are still table . This article, which seems to available for tonight's perform be the most bitter attack of Gan ance. They are on sale now in non's fouling tactics, was in print Nort~n lobby for $1.00 and $1.50. at least twelve hours before Mr. 1200 seats are available for both Peelle made the announcement of evenings. his derision. It al so seems unlikely Faculty Advi sor Leroy Haber that the Courier would attack the man, the alumni, and production students of a Catholic college on committees for the show guarantee unsure grounds since both Mr. Ra a wonderful evening for all . nallo, the author of the article, an,J Scene Deshrner Frank Glockner's Mr. William J . Connor, III , the pub comment: "We've got more tor li sher of the newspaper are of (Continued on Page 9) '54." Curtain Going Up Tonight On "Eiffel Of Paris" at 8:15 �SPECTRUM PAt.£ TWO Abused By LEN STRONG Friday, March 5, 1954 SPEAK NO EVIL By THURBER Poor Georgie ... all alone in the What's new in anthropology? passed his beastial cup-bearer. You . world. Only had a few million Frankly, I haven't the vaguest just don't see monkeys anymore, subj~cts! There's always some idea, but it's a rather interesting unless you're a psychology stu body who's trying to do better than question, don't you think? Perhaps dent. The real reason, however, Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo him. not. is fundamentally this: the increased Subacrlptlon U .60 Per Year C'lrcu1atton 3000 Why, ju st the other day, some But one thing has been bother acceptance in the current genera t.utert.<d ..,. eond cluee mnuer 1-'ebruar') 9, IUiH. u1 thr POflt Officr a1 body launched one of his ideas ing me. What's happened to the tion of the principles of evolution. Buffalo, ~. L, uml .. , ltlt" Ac1 ot \li1rt'l1 :i. lNOH . A«·1·epuuu•ei, tor mu.II.Ing al u without even so much as by-our own ancestrial monkey? Or haven't you noticed? Noticing your e"Pt"<'lu.l rnlt" ut poliUlCt" provided for In 81'Ctlon 1103, ._\ct of O<'loher 3, 1917, leave. Atomic submarines! Pool That's just it; no one seems to care strains in one of those simeon authort&efl t ·t'bruar,- 9, f95L It's too s tuffy under water, any about the monkey any more. Re beasts is a bit rough on the sense way. • • ~ .. ••&NT ■ D i,0111 NATIONAL A.OV&RTISINO ■ Y Member member the old wheeze - Why, of humor. You may be laughing And those jet airplanes! Why, he's more fun than a barrel of at your grandfather. Besides, as National AdvertisingService, Inc. f:\ssociated Colleeiate Co/1111 P,d,ll1Mn everybody knows Geo1·gie's are bet monkeys ! To which the modern many times a week as you subject 420 MA0ISON A.Vrl. NEW YORK, N , Y . Distributor of ter. Look at those nice straight reader responds: "What's so yourself to the horrors of televi Ct'H' UlO • BonoM • Lot ANOILlt • SAM ,..,.,.c,sco lines they fly in . . . while those damned" funny about a barrel of sion, you can watch the more hu I;.& ~ .. • s illy sabre jets go around and monkeys?" I'll admit I 'd probably man counterparts of th ese fellow Pub llcsllnn omce at Nr,no n Hall. tJnlversltT Campus Huftalo 14 , !'11, V . Puti a round and around and over and be more amused by a casserole of primates going through antics of lt•b ed weekly from th e last week In Septembil!t to the lut ~•ee k In ~lay, ezcept under and around again. salamanders. A barrel of monkeys, equal calibre. And Costello can tor esam pe rl oda, Thankagh•lng, Chrlnma!, and Easter Who does this other guy think I imagine, would be somewhat speak English. he is . . . anyway? Uncle, messy, and the resultant fragrance It won't be Jong before the mon EDITORIAL BOARD schmuncle, Georgie's got stars and would presumably be slightly Jess key dies out of our universe com EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ·-················-·····-···-··········-························Jim Engelhardt stripes, too; of co urse, they do look than etherial. By equivocation, it pletely unl ess our conversation dies MANAGING EDITOR ............................................................................ Jim Riley kind of funny behind barbed wire wou ld appear that the present-day out first. Or else we'll get "morose cannotation of the phrase, "He's as a mess of monk eys", "gregari BUSINESS MANAGER ·······································-·······················Harvey Harer fences . . . . NEWS EDITOR ............................................................Mary Ann Saccomando Shhh, Georgie's thinking. He's more fun than . . . " would be ou s as a group of goril las", "bil SPORTS EDITOR ........................................................................... Dave Levitt g-o t an idea ! Yes, yes, I'm sure his that he's a nausciating s lob. Hence, another change in the mores of our liou s as a bevy of baboons", or FEATURE EDITOR ···············-·····••·••···········································Marne Currie great genius has co me up with "chummy as a chain of chimps". something. See how he fidgets! civiliza tion. And why? Nervous e ner gy in a mental giant. Well, the organ grinder is a Or else we won't. Who knows? STAFF EDITORS Ah, the s park of an idea, germin thing of the past, and with him Life goes on. PHOTOGRAPHY ........................................................................... Bill Trancblll ation . . . at last . . . creation! EXCHANGE ···························································-·······················Tony Brocato Georgie has invented television! Oh poor Georgie. Finances, ex CIRCULATION .................................................................................... Ed Riddler COPY ···································-----··········--·························Glorla Rogers penses , big conferences, Five-year "I sleP.t my way through col r evolutionize education once the REWRITE ...................................................................................... Marge Grisanti . plans , ... boy, is he broke! But there's sadder news tonight. lege," said Nebraska college gradu public accepts it," he added. LAYO UT ..................................................................................................Jan Jakie! llis music's better, his art's bet ate, A. W. Turnbow, who received Student Turnbow's unusual meth ter, his factories are better, his hi s degree last Jun e. od of obtaining knowledge was first STAFF MEMBERSHIP books are better, hi s buildings are This startling statemen t came as applied to his course in Russian. NEWS - Harvey Sarles, Elliott Rivo, Cathy Girvin, Ruth Pellman, better, hi s car's better . . . if only a complete surpri se to ex-student " I read two thousand Russian word s Peggy Croyle, Bill McLaughlin, James Dobie, Tony Brocato, El· t hey were his! Turnbow's professors who had once into the machine, then gave the !rlede llsanker, Peggy Treat, Sorrel R esnik, Charles Gorden. Poor littl e red star . poor predicted his college career would English meaning to each," he re SPORTS--Bob Kager, Bruce Haas, Jim Ryan, Jack Hunter, Stan little Georgie . . . end in failure . Last week g raduate ported. "Results were so success Swartz, John Hunter, Cap Roropaugh. Tmnbow disclosed hi s secret. He ful that 1 started reading notes FEATURE - Marne Currie, Jerry Levine, Bill Kremer, Howle Mero had been "Sleep-learning". from all my courses into the de witz, Ron Hermanson, Herb Zimmer, Sandy, Rosenblat, Don Poto· "I'd read many articles on the vice. I remember how my fellow sky, Mike Todd. theory of sleep-learning," he sa id, students laughed when I told them CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Bill Mlller, Gordon McKenna, Mlke By LANDON "b ut none told me how to go about about 'sleep-learni ng'," he re Cerrone, Gordon Errick, Paul Zubkolf, Len DeDuke, Sam Bengart. it , so I made my own sleep•learn• marked. "But when I started toss The time when it was consiclered COPY STAFF - Marilyn Cuikowski, Lois Reitmeier, Diana Gardiner, ing device and experimented. I ing around five syllable vocabula1·y Jo Hamsher, Jackie Bovard, Barb Milier, Joann Andrusbak, Shirley " intelligent" to bemoan Buffalo's lack of culture is long past. With was working full time and trying words, formulas, dates and com Fritzinger, Joy 11ichmond, Dorothy Marrata, Judy Suckau. the appointment of Dr. Krips as to carry 19 credit hours at college. plete passages from Shakespeare, PHOTOGRAPHY ,- Norman Corah, Gene Russin. I was told I , was failing, so I fig they changed their attitudes." ADVERTISING - Bob Kayner, Gil Savitzky, Tom Phlllips, John Gllbert. pe rmanent condu ctor of the Buffalo ured I couldn't Jose anything." 1-'hilharmonic, Buffalo came irrto its After writing several articles on• RE-WRITE - Marge Grisanti, Mary Ann Milani. Time has proven that he didn't his sleep-learning results, Mr. own . The first official appearance LAYOUT - Sally Barber. of Dr. Krips was e,ociting and re lose anything. According to Mr. Turnbow continued his experiments. FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins warding. We, greet him with Turnbow, now president of Sleep Immediately upon graduation, he Lea rning Research Association, formed, "SLEEP-LEARNING RE "Bravo!" and Hurray! Tonight will be the first of two 114 S. 38th Ave., Omaha, he owes SEARCH ASSOCIATION" In Oma perfo!'lnances of "Eiffel of Paris". his college degree to hi s pioneer ha, Nebraska. Last week with the · We have it from reliable sources experiments. publication of his illustrated book "It was hard the first two weeks," let, "LEARN A (corny, e h?) that the show de LANGUAGE he said, "but anyone can learn WHILE YOU SLEEP", the public The banner of last week's Spectrum read "Lights Come serves student su pport. We understand the Literary Re whi le they sleep if they stick to it. was offered his secret. The book to Lockwood." view is in financial trouble. It's It's th e easiest way in the world let tells his complete story and For more than 3 years the Spectrum had appealed edi somewhat embarrassing to be a to get an education once you start how to make his sleep-learning de torially for just such a move. For 3 years it seemed a lmost a student in a University the size of getting results. Sleep-learning wi ll vice for as little as $50. U.B. that is unable to support an lost ca use. Now something has been clone - lighting has intellectua Nobody asked me, but if they l publication. Perhaps turned Bookstore profits over to been improved by an estimated 100 %. The $3000 s pent for the editors will have to include the University, tuition could be for this improvement has purchased untold student appreciation. "Pogo" in the next edition to reach free. the student body. Or is "Pogo" The Spectrum would like to take this opportunity to com considered too high brow? mend the administration of the University of Buffalo. Spotted a physics major about to Ethel Merman's first TV appear By T. BROCATO jump off Hayes Tower the other It was planned to include this editorial in last week's ance, with Jimmy Durante about a R.I.P. Michael Todd The day. Rushed up and told him to iss ue, but due to the unfortunate Gannon incident it was month ago, was pretty sad. Miss Air Police came and took him think of his Mother. "Don't have Merman was given preposterous away. one," was the reply. "Think of held unlil tociay. We fe lt that the attack of Gannon College material, and t he show was pa your wife," sez I. "Hate women," could not, and should not go unchallenged. It has not been thetically grim and disappointing. Noticed quite a few '54 Buicks sez he. "Think of Robert E. Lee," the intention of the Spectrum to raise a hue and cry. To But when we saw the TV produc my last resort. "Who's he?" answer yellow joumalism with yellow journalism would ac tion of "Anything Goes" we knew on the road. Reckon they're going was was the query. What else could I complish nothing. The facts stated in this issue are true, the queen was a Jong way from to sell in spite of the Berle Show. say ... "Jump you dirty Yankee". that has always been our policy. In the past the Spectrum being dead. Second only to the His Honor Bill Maillet received has never published an issue similar to this one - there has Ford 50th anniversary show, the Mr. and Mrs. Paul have a new production was an example of what the Bronze Star for heroic action never been occasion. As a newspaper we cannot condone can be done with TV. In the mean in Korea . . . Rescued a case of disk that can't miss, nee "South". the bad taste of the "Gannon Knight." It is completely un time, kiddies, back at the Ranch beer from a burning shack. Tony Bennett going for another becoming a publication of any stature - much less the sole House . .. hit with "There'll Be No Tear drops". :tepresentative of a collegiate institute. How would you like to live in Sterling Cole, Chairman of the There was amount of discussion about the course the Sweden? At- twenty-five a man is Joint Committee on Atomic Ener Gannon lost out same as a heifer Spectrum shou ld take on this issue - but we could not let allowed, by the government, to buy gy, made some graphic statements I once entered in a livestock show quarts of hard liquor per in relation to the H-Bomb. (Time: it pass unanswered. It is an attack on the University of three down home . . . Too much Horne. month. Unmarried women over 26 Buffalo, its officers and student body. All of which we have are allowed one quart per month. March 1, is our source.) The cra ter at Snivertok would hold down reason to be proud of. To get strong beer (alcoholic con town Chicago. Its three-mile ra The 25c minimum signs in the tent of more than two and eight dius of complete distrnction would Colonial House are about as useless The only reason to print such slander is lack of news - tenths one must have a nearly cover Washington, D. C. In as the doors on the Mixer Lounge. in such a case we use a cartoon. If the publishers of the doctor'spercent), prescription, and the beer "Gannon Knight" would follow the same procedure they must be bought at a pharmacy. We cluding the "Severe to light" de struction area the holes would cover Break out the muskets . • . Call would improve the quality of their newspaper. Otherwise we wonder what the fraternities would 300 sq. miles. (New York City suggest that they refrain from sending the "Gannon Knight" do. We know the sororities would covers 319.1 sq. mi.) but of course out the militia . . . the Doggone Puerto Ricans have fired on Fort to institutions having newspapers worth the name. make out. it couldn't happen here. Sumter. i,.. Press R,~,,,,.,a,iv, Collee,iate Die,est Sleep Your Way Through College OBSERVATIONS An Editorial SOUTHERN ACCENT • I . �SPBCTRUM Friday, March 5, 1954 SPECS OF NEWS examinations for t he Professional Unit in Education. The candidates must be of sen ior or graduate standing and will be admitted on the basis of examina tions, interviews, departmental rec ommendations, academic standing, voice and speech, and health. Applications may be secured in the School of Education office, 278 Hayes Hall, and should be filed there as soon as possible. The exam inations will be held in Capen Hall, Room 139, on Wednesday, March 10th. I Jim Lagowski was the recipient "Fling a nd F lex with Oedipus Rex." of a $26.00 Savings Bond which No particular dress is 1·equired and was raffled off Tuesday afternoon everyone is invited to attend. in Norton Lobby by Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. The Debating Society of the Uni versity of Buffalo participated in Hillel Friday Evening Services three debates this week. The UB will be held this evening in the team debated the resolution: "That Interfaith Chapel, at State Teach the United States adopt a policy of ers College at 7:30 p.m . Marcia Free Trade". Goronkin, Hillel religious chair Barbara B1·own and George man, is in charge of arrangements. Markflff 'pa1ticipated in a tourna The Hillel Student Council will ment with Buffalo State Teachers meet this Sunday, March 7, at 12 College on Tuesday, March 2. noon in the Montefiore Club. Miss On Thursday, March 4, Hamilton Elaine Davis, president, will pre College visited the University of side.• Buffalo and debated with George Students interested in camp po Markoff and John Schell, represen sitions s hould notify H illel at Un. tatives of the UB affirmative team. 9300, Ext. 94. Tonight, the UB team consisting An open party sponsored by the Sociology Club will be held tonight of Charles Parisi, John Schell, Ron at 9 :00 p.m. at the home of Leo ald Anton and Ray Green will de nore Sherman, 3 Butler Avenue ( off bate at D'Youville College. Humboldt Parkway). Dr. Bullock, instructor in the T he U nivers ity of Bu ffalo is now P sychology department, will pre accepting applications from quali sent an excursio n into fantasy, fied students for admission to The Remedial Reading Class for students who wish help in improv ing their reading speed and com prehension will begin Wednesday, March 10. It will be an afternoon class. Students who are interested should sign up immediately in the Office of the Dean of Students. There is no charge for the class. It will meet for eight weeks, one period each week. • Confucious say: Man who crosses ocean twice and doesn't take a bath jg a dirty double crosser. PAGE THREE IFC Benefits UB Fraternity Life By RO NNI E D0Z 0R ETZ The fraternities of the Univer sity of Buffalo are guided by an integrati ng body known as the In terfraternity Council. Its purpose is to maintain high standards of fraternity life and inte1·-fraternity relationship; to cooperate with Uni versity authorities in their efforts to maintain the hig hest social and scholastic standards throughout the University. The benefits that can be derived from belong-ing to a fraternity are as varied as they are numerous. Of ines timable value are the li fe-long friendships that are made and maintained, as well as the knowl edge of the true meaning of brotherhood and fratemity life. Fraternities offer an integrated so cial life with forma l and informal parti es and dances. This is in keep ing with their social aspect, but "May I have th is dance? " it's far· from being the ultimate of "I'm sorry, but I never dance fraternity life. Of even greater with a child," she ;said with an importance is the infl uence that am used sm ile. "Oh, a thousand pardons," he said. "I didn't know your condi GET 'Tl-llS FAE£ PLASTIC tion". DISPENSER( WOR71V oot ) T itters Wi-!EN ~OU BU'/ WILl)ROOT CREAM ·OIL. . A$1 ,:t9 VAL.U E -ONL'/ '79~P1.USW HURRY !! ~ ALCOHOLIC TONICS OR'l'ING OUT 'IQUR SCALP? "f GET NON-ALCOHOLIC * fraternities have in promoti ng cam pus activities and developing social poise and leadership in its mem bers. Fraternities do much to en courage scholastic achievement through the aid that can be had by those brothei·s in need and by presenting award s for high scholas tic averages. Fraternities not only prnvide extracurricular activities for their members but also support many campus activities such as Moving-Up Day, Stunt Nite, Intra mural sports, J.F.C. Sing, and Nor ton Union functions. Participation in these activities not only reflect well on the frate rnity and indi vidual members, but does much to build character and leadership, Most important is the feeling that the 01·ganization one has joined is not only one whose pin he wears but to honestly feel he "belongs." WIL0ROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE ~ Two little girls were discussing their families. "Why does your grandmothe,· read the bible so much?" asked one. "I think," said the other little gir l, "that she's cramming for t he finals." ., Two Brooklyn boys s leeping in a pup tent had their heads covered up to keep out the mosquitoes. Peeping out, one saw a lightning bug and said, "Sam, there is no use hiding, these mosquitoes are look ing for us with sandwiches". How the stars got started ...... . _ ~ ,.,. VauglmMonroe '?E # says: "In h igh sch ool, I spent all my spare \ time playing with local bands. I had a lot to learn before I could lead my own band. I studied singing; eventually did the vocals - and fo u nd that the colleges ki nd of liked my recordings. B een performin g for 'em ever since!" ~ Co. Wfn•t1m•S1&1em, N. 0. R . J , R1tfnQl1h Toti. ~rMi/t/1,esr START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels fur 30 clays see for yourse lf wl1y Camel~' cool, I STARTED SMOKING CAM£Lg 2.2. YEARS AGO. THEY'VE ALWAYS TASTED BEST, ALWAYS SEEMED MILDEST. I THINK CAME.LS GIVE ANY SMOKER MORE ' PLEASURE. WHY NOT genuine mildness and ri ch, fri endly flavor give more people more pure pleasure than cmy f"\ ot her cigarette! [f/ TRY THEM? IJnr/ R1Jvor CAMElS AGREE WITH MORf PfOPLf _T HAN ANY O"rHER. CfGAµ,.ETTE ! �PA'71~ FOUR Friday, Mardi 5, 1954 SPBCT&UII Intramural Sports ACTOR AND DJRECTOU OF· TH E YF /I"' This is Gannon's pretense at humor - the will to win is a wonderful thing, but to lose graciously is still more wonderful I PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Presents the Films "SHY GUY" and "OVERCOMING FEAR" March 9th at 3 :30 P. M. in Crosby 301 Arrow Sports Shirf,S Hailed lnt;er-Collegiat;e Champs! Once again, Arrow sports shirts have beat out all competition and won the title of campus cham pions. Winners on two counts .. . style and com fort . . . these champion sports shirts are now available at all Arrow dealers. Fencers Defeat Canisius and RIT; Face Syracuse Tomorrow By CAP ROROPAUGH U.B. Swordsmen post 11th and R.I.T. 4 to 5. Captain Aldo San BASKETBALL torri won 2 and lost 1, Peter Vasil I n a rousing upset last Wednes 12th victories; will meet Syracuse, day night, the spirited Spartans St. Lawrence and McGill over the lion and Dan Hermanson each won 1 and lost 2. bested the highly favored Block B week-end. A ldo Santorri by winning 5 and quintet 46 to 44. The close score Last Saturday afternoon, in losing 1 over the week-end, con indicates the competitiveness of the Clark Gym, the Buffalo fencers con tinues his winning record. In 14 nip and luck battle. Shepard was tinued their winning string by de matches he was won 34 and Jost high for the Spartans with 12 pts. feating both Canisius College and only 8 times. and Pitcher added a vain 19 for the Rochester Institute of Technology. On Friday morning the team will downtrodden Block B. Alpha Sigma These wins give them a season's travel East to engage Syracuse Phi can look forward to a tough record of 12 victories and '2 lbsses. University on Friday night, in Syr battle with the Spartans to deter Against Canisius College the final acuse, and St. Lawrence Univer mine the University Intramural score was 21 to 6. The foilmen sity and McGill University on Sat Champ. won 6 bouts; losing 3, with Mel urday afternoon, at Canton, N. Y. I.F.C. TROPHY At the present time Alpha Sigma Standart winning all 3 of his bouts; This will be the 13th meeting be Phi is ahead in points toward the Jack Scherer winning 2 and losing tween Syracuse and Buffalo, U.B. Posmantur Interfraternity Trophy 1; and Gil Savitzky winning 1 and having won 11 of the previous with 182 points. Kappa Nu is a losing 2. In Epee, Kaye Everett starts. U .B. has met St. Lawrence close second with 180 points with a and Al Jed each won 2 a nd Jost O; three times before, never having possible first place in Paddleball Ala n Sastellian, won 2, lost 1, and lost to them. This will be the first comi ng up . Beta Sigma .ftho and Marian Gniazdowsk i, winning 1 and meeting between McGill and U.B. Theta Chi are tied at ! 68, but losi ng 1. The Epee score was 7 Last week the Western New Th eta Chi is schedul ed to pull ahead lo 2. The Sabre events were won York Amateur Fencers' League of when Paddleball points are in. Sig by an 8 to 1 score with Aldo San America conducted an advance ma Alpha Nu is in fifth place with torl'i and Dan Hermanson each win Sabi-e tournament. The final results 107 points. The trop hy, given each ning all three of their bouts and showed that Sidney Schwartz, the year to the fraternity with t he Peter Vasillian ,,,inning 2 and los U.B. coach, was the winner ana highest total points, is presently ing I. Th e match against R.I.T. was that Aldo Santorri was in second in the possession of Phi Kappa Psi. Theta Chi , co-winner of the 1953 much closer with U.B. evolving the place. seaso n, quartered the huge trophy winner by a 17 to 10 score. Buffalo during t he first semester . won the Foil 8 to 1, with Jack BOXING Sc herer leading the way with a 3 'l'rain for boxing two or more and O record . Mel Standart won A bantam rooster was chasing a times a week for four weeks, under 2 and Jos t 1. Gil Savitzky added the su pervision of Mr. Neill. the other wins. In Epee, the re hen around the barnyard. After a Training period will be arranged su lt was 5 to 4 in favor of U.B., while the farmer came and threw fo1· Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri with Alan Castellian winning 2 some co rn down in front of the day afternoons from 3 :30 to 5 :00 bouts and losing 0, Al J ed having a P.M., begi nn ing the week of March 2 to 1 record, Kay Everett win rooster. The rooster stopped and 9~ If enough men participate, a ning 1 and losing I, and Marian started to eat t he co rn. The farmer tou rnament will be held the week Gniazdowski losi ng both of hi s then exclaimed, "God! I hope I of April 5. The weight divi sions bouts. The Sabre team Jost to never get that hung ry". mnge from 121 pounds to unlimited weight. This will he an open tournament. on-fraternity men are eligible to compete. Mr. Neill reserves the authority to bar any student from participation. , Titter IKLEPTOMANIA I By TONY BROCATO Stude nts of beginning psychology at San Diego College were asked recently to write down what they considered to be their "most val uable asset". Two answered intel lig~nce - both misspelled it. Th e Nevada agebrush informs us that General Custer's last words were: "Boy, look at all them In dians". The Dormitory Council at the University of Houston iss ued the followi ng reg ul ations to govern necking on campus: I. Area outside of D and E dorm reception rooms approved for goodnight kisses only. 2. Cullen boulevard, side of D dorm, recommended. 3. Cars in dorm parking Jot only if we can see your head showing over the seat. All other areas are taboo. Don't go about wrecking the necking by using taboo areas. From the Toledo Campus Colle gian : Quote of t he week - "I be gan to have doubts about my hus band being a man when he didn't shave for six months." Three unusual courses will be of fered at the University of Pitts burgh in the near future including "Ways of Mankind", "Problems in Biology", and "Care of the Child". Other outstanding features include no prer~quisites, no examinations, no credit, no grades. When you pause .•. make it count ... have a Coke Joke )))) ARROW TRADE 18) MARK SHIRTS • TIii • UNDIRWIAR • HANDKHCHlll'S • Sl'OITSWIAa As the train came into the Chi cago stockyards, a woman opened her bottle of smelling salts. Sud denly the car was filled with a ter rible odor. "Lady," aaid a little boy, "would'ja please put the cap back on that bottle". IOTTL!.D UNOU AUTHOIIITY t!,, THf COCA-COlA COMP'ANY 1Y THI OMAOOLA IOTTLINe CO. oP NIW YORK, INC. C 19.13, The Coco-Col• Compan., �Friday, March 5, 1954 SPECTRUM Hoopsters Bow to Western Michigan 88-79 in Finale Eiken Looks Back Matmen Blanked; At Successful Year Face Alfred Tomorrow Horne ancl Levitt Star But Bronchos Hit 50o/o of Shots By JIM RYAN When the 1953-54 season opened, Thirty-six to zero was the score Coach Mal Eiken looked at his By B. HAAS team's 23 game schedule and won as the matmen of Rochester Insti tute blanked the Wrestling Bulls dered how the Bulls would fare last Friday in Clark Gym. The The U.B. Bulls, going into the against the very rugged competi Rochester team dominated every last quarter leading Western Mich tion . The cagers measured up to event and took five falls, two de igan, ran out of steam, and closed Coach Eiken's expectations. Al cisions. U.B. Coach, George King, their campaign with their eighth though each game, in itself, was was forced to send relatively new loss out of 23 games. loaded with thrills, there wel'e some men into several positions and to In all fairness, this was the third that were more outstanding than forfeit the 130 point division. game in as many nights for Mal others, according to Mr. Eiken. Eiken's tired charges, and their Don Worth V(as decisioned by fast-breaking, and hustle, during First in this category, was the Rochester's John Rudocha in an the first half, took its toll. game against RPI, December 11. earnest 123 point contest, and Ron Sparked by Jackson and Bivins, "Jumping Jim" Horne had fouled LaRocque compensated for lack of the Bronchos hit for 50 percent of out in the fast quarter, but UB experience with a natural wrestling their shots as compared with Buf went on to win the gam~ in the ability in going to a decision with falo's 35.5 percent. However, it was last 3 seconds of the overtime per veteran Ed Ross. Earl Hino and during the last quarter that West iod, by 2 points, after owning a George Movesian were also impres ern Michigan overtook and passed 12 point lead at half-time. sive in their respective encounters. • U.B., finally winning by an 88 • 79 December 19 was the defeat of The record reads: ;. 1 count. U.B. at the hands of Case Institute 123 lb.-John Rudocha (R) deci For the Bulls, Jimmy Horne and by a score of 72 - 70. The win ~ioned Don Worth (B) Dave Levitt were high men. Jimmy, ning shot by Case was thrown In 130 lb-Forfeit who fell short, by 10 points, of the last 4 seconds of the game. It 137 lb.-Jim Modrock (3) pinned breaking Hal Kuhn's one year was a set shot from 30 feet out Bill Furlong (B) record, poured in 29 points. Dave which bounced 4 times on the rim Levitt, a sophomore, celebrated the 147 lb.-Jim Cargoni (R) pinned before dropping in. close of his first campaign, by net George Movesian (B) The Bulls lost to Ohio University ting 21 points, while big Steve 157 lb.-Gary Dotzler (R) pinned on December 22, in Clark Gymna Sklar, another sophomore, chipped Ward Bullock (B) sium, after blowing a 5 point lead, in with 12 points. 167 lb.-Jim Hartop (R) pinned in the last 2 minutes. The Bulls closed their season Earl Hino (B) The Gannon game of February with a record of 15 wins as op 177 lb.-Jim Barclay (R) pinned 4 was distinctive in that it was posed to 8 losses, thus tfl'aking good Ray Chamberlain (B) colored by a lot of fast, aggressive, Mal Eiken's prediction. Consider Heavyweight-Ed Ross (R) deci high-scoring action. It was this en ing the tremendous handicap of in sioned Ron LaRocque counter that precipitated U.B.'s se experience, this season was a highAs the wrestling season nears vet·ing athletic relations with Gan ly successful one for the young University of Buffalo's fabulous Jim Home non. its close it is noted that the team U.B. squad. As was expected, the has never posted at full strength The game with Colgate on Feb boys didn't start "rolling" until but has improved its record never ruary 22 is considered as the high about mid-season. Thereafter, the light of the season. Two free theless. Tomorrow at 3:00, in team played more as a unit with throws in the last 15 seconds of the Clark Memorial Gymnasium, the each succeeding game, and finished game gave the Bulls a 65 - 64 edge. men oppose a very strong Alfred the season in impressive style. Now, with their added seasoning, U,B. met Western Michigan Col University group. The first match we can all look forward, next year, lege on February 27, in Memorial against Alfred this season was a edness 22 10 loss for the University of As twilight moves over Clark made p~ssible important to an improved, and smooth-run Auditorium. The home team came back to lead at the quarter and the Buffalo. Tomorrow's l'ematch is the Gym, bringing to a close a success victories for the hoopsters. Horne ning ball club, that will win more final opportunity to see the wrest ful basketball season, one cannot helped his sophomore teammates to than its share of games. half, after a 6 point deficit in the forget the memorable efforts of get the knack of things early in fi rst minute, only to lose in the ling team in competitive action. Jim Horne. Jim eclipsed a ll the the season, until near the end of final minutes. The Bulls went in University scoring records this sea the season, U. B. had a close-knit, to the home stretch a bit tired af son, except one, and at that he well-balanced ball team. ter playing 5 games in 7 days. needed only 10 niore points. Be Besides his offensive threat, After the holidays, U.B. won 8 s id es his scoring ability, Hom e di Horne wa s U. B.'s mainstay off the straight games in which they broke rected the team from the floo1· backboards. Many times during the The University of Buffalo Bulls which often made the difference year, Jim was pitted against men Lhe 7 game winning streaks of both By B. KAGER found the Auditorium jinx and Ca between victory and defeat. Roc hester and Hobart. 4 or 5 inches taller than him, and A very successful spurt by the "Jumping Jim" Horne broke nisius' uncanny outside shooting too In the past three seasons Horne he would continually outjump them. " Prince Hal" Kuhn's scoring record much as they succumbed last has scored 1285 points to break Hi s spring in his legs has had the University of Buffalo basketball of 1230 points with a 3 year total Thursday night 83 - 75. "Prjnce" Hal Kuhn's record of fan s applauding many times. Also, team during th e third period proved The Bulls, who now have lost 1230, Kuhn required four years Jim's defense was something of a the deciding factor in the 81 - 57 of 1285. Kuhn's total was gotten three out of four at the Auditorium, over a span of 4 years. In three for his record while Jimmy did his beauty to watch. Time after time, rout of the Toronto University yea rs of varsity play Hal scored started out as if to make the game feat in three seasons. Kuhn still Hoorne would leap up in the ail' to hardwood specialists one week ago I 065 points. Kuhn still holds the a shambles. They quickly scored holds the record for the number block shots which seemed well on tonight in Clark Memorial Gym . The Bulls erupted from the half ~ingle-season scoring title at 485. four baskets and soon led 10 - 4. of points in a single season with their way towards the basket. U. B. single-game high is 37 points However, at this point, Kelly and 485. However, Jim was only 10 Paragraph after paragraph could time briefing and went on to score l,e ld by "Big Jack" Chalmer, Bus McCarthy started to find the range points short this sea son with 475 be written on Jim Horne, but un 29 points before the whistle called (E x) '51, in the last game of his and at the close of the quarter the and is expected to add this record fortunately this is not possible. a halt to the explos ive third quar score was tied 16 - 16. se nior year in Clark Gym, to his laurels next year. Howeve1·, it is sufficient to say that ter. Jimmy Horne was the big The Bulls led 21 - 18 before the Jim also took over the running Jim is the greatest ball player to gun in this shooting contest with Coach Mal Eiken has, in 8 years is head coach at U.B., won 108 second quarter was very old, but of the ball club from the floor this come out of the Univers ity of three s traight counters. Two steady relief men, Don Dell i>:a rnes and lost only 63. "Mr. then Canisius got hot and the Bulls year. His calmness and cool-head- Buffalo. and Don ~'alsetti, helped the effort Na tural" received his master's de very cold. Repeatedly the Griffins with 6 and 4 points respectively. c·,·ee and has been at U.B. since were getting thrne and four shots prove too strong for their Ivy Uncle Mal's boys saw their 21 1946. to every one for Buffalo. By the League rivals, Columbia. 13 first quarte1· lead wiped out in The Baby Bulls had quite a suc end of the quarter the score was 4. Oklahoma A. M.-St. Louis the second frame on the basis of cessful season, winning all but 2 42 - 27. March 6th a 20 point spurt by the forces from With Eiken using mostly reserves r>a mes out of 17. It is the best per The defense - minded Aggies North of the Border that produced By L. GROSS &. S, GROSS fo rmance ever turned in by a Fresh through t he third quarter, Canisius s hould come out the victors against only a 2 point margin for the Buf ma n team. Tpe team is composed led by as many as 28 points. Mc 1. Indiana-Illinois-March 6th St. Louis. We pick Oklahoma by falo club at intermission. ' f a number of good ball-handlers Carthy, Kelly and Young were This big ten battle should find 10 points. Jimmy Horne dunked one at the and shooters, although it lacks throwing one handers in from all Indiana retaining its position hr> ight. A great deal will depend angles and the Bulls just could not among the nation's top five, the 9. Michigan-Michigan State-March offset of the third frame and that provide,d the spark the Bulls needed 6th upon speed and aggressiveness, the hit. Hoosiers, without much trouble. <'nntribution which the Frosh will In another Big Ten contest the as they got 18 more in the final Jim Horne was limited to six 2. Harvard-Pennsylvania-March to compl ete the evening. Michigan State five will prove su period ""'vc to the Varsity next year. points After three quarters but 8th Horne had 24, Steve Sklar H , managed to lead the Bulls in scor Without their All-American, Er perior in their game against their and Bob Scamurra 13 to take the ing with 15. Sklar threw in 14 nie Beck, Pennsylvania is not the state cousins, Mich igan . game scoring honors. This was the and Scamurra 12. team they were last year. However, 10. Canisius-Niagara-March 6th Bulls' second gam e in as many In the closing minutes the Bulls, they are still good enough to set Fireworks should go, all at Mem nights and their third contest of They parted at the corner, with their first team back in ac down the Crimson, March 8th. orial Auditorium this Saturday the week, so Coach Eiken larg ely She whispered with a sigh tion, closed the gap to 8 points. 3. Columbia-Yale-March 9th when these two area team s meet. used reserves to s ave the starters "I'll be home tomorrow night.'' But time ran out before the rally Coach Howard Robson's fast Niagara will avenge their earlier for the tough one aga inst Wes tern became serious. He answered, "So will I.'' breaking, hard-driving team should defeat on their way to the N.I.T. Michigan . Horne Continues Record Selling Pace; Surpasses Kuhn's Record Hoopsters · Triumph Over Toronto 81-57 Eikenmen Bow to 'Canisius At Aud. Pray-Dictions Joke I �Friday, March ~1'£CTRUM PAGE SIX s. 1954 ---·1 Voting Regulotions Announced For Morch 17 Election of New Members to Boord of Managers By PEGGY TRENT Bil I Weber again presided over the U. of B. Board of Managers when they met on February 24. The Board will hold their last meeting of the semester on March 26, when all committee r eports will be due. The Election Committee of the Board has set up the voting rules and regulations for the March 17 election of new Board members. Voting will take place from 9 :00 until 4 :30. Petitions for each can didate will be due on March 8 by 5:00. The number of petitioners which each per son must have to be el igible as a Board candidate, has not changed s ince last year. A $25 maximum expenditure will be allowed each prospective candidate for petitioning. The tabulation of the votes for the "at-large" candidates will be handled by I.B.M. machines. Each voter, after presenting his Norton Union card, will be given two s heets. The candidates' names are on the one s heet and the other is used to indicate which one is voted for. The second sheet must be marked with a s pecial pencil and will be run through the I .B.M. in the Dean of Students' otrice. University of Buffalo Announces Series of Scholastic Contest9 The University of Buffalo wishes to announce a series of scholastic contests open to the students of the University. The Scribblers' Prize is awarded for the best piece of creative writ ing s ubmitted in competition by any girl who is an undergraduate in t he College of Arts and Sciences. Entries mu st be in the hands of Professor P erry, Crosby 231, by Wednesday, April 21. The Rose nthal Prize is given to a student in the Pre-clinical Pro g-ram, offered by the school of Nursing. This award is for t he best piece of creative wdting in poetry, fiction, drama, or informal essay. Entries are to be handed in at Dean Sengbusch's Office, on or before Wednesday, April 21. Th e Samuel Paul Capen award is given to an undergraduate in the College of Arts and Sciences who has s hown unus ual ability in inde pendent s tud y. The quali ti es that mak e any candi da te elig ible "are conceived to he observ11ble in hi s regular University work, in any specia l piec~ of investigation, of Titter _Bombers we1·e over the city, the sire ns were wailin g- and p eople were racing for the shelters. "I-Iurry i t up," cried a hou se wife to her husband. " T ca n't find my false teeth," he gasped. "False teeth, he ll!" screamed the te rrifi ed wife . "What do you think they're droppin g? Sandwiches?" N OW S HOWING ! experimentation, of t houghtful or cr itical writing, or artistic creation that he may produce in or outside of his course work." For further information concerning t he Capen award, consult Professor Farber. ACE RACQUET SHOP - DRY I Restringing ON DRY CLEANING ALLOWED UPON PRESENTATION OF NORTON UNION CARD 3248 filIN STREET TR 1935 TENNIS - BADMINTON SQUASH EQUIPMENT • P LU S - than f1Uf 2N D HIL A RIOU S WEEK I LUC I L L E BALL a nd D ES I A R NAZ IN :._ "THE LONG-LONG TRAILER" ASHAWAY BRAIDlD RACKET STRING Cho,cP of The Champions ' PAll''/T" Schine's GRANADA 3176 MAIN ST. - NOW SHOWING THE RICHARD EGAN Plus "SHARK RI VER" STEVE COCHRAN PA 7746 TO WRITE FIVE TIMES LONGER THAN OTHER BALLPOINTS 3 BLOCKS FROM U . B. ,~nut\lV,/ THRU WED, MARCH 10th AT POPULAR PRICES FIRST PICTURE ON THE NEW MIRACLE ~URVED SCREEN! 1 7 FINEUN[ "500" ID"" TheJl\oJ1 asses BEVERLY MICHAELS has the BRAND NEW COSTS LESS " D RA GON 'S GO L D" PLU S - "WICKED WOMAN" UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • Moisture Immune • Lasting Liveliness " AL AS KA SE A S" 2ND BIG W EE K I in play • Hard er Smashes • Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP "BEAT TH E DEVIL" - 1 HOUR CLEANERS 15% DISCOUNT While-U-Wait - By Appointment F L EM I N G ROBT . RYAN, JAN STERL I NG CAMPUS Hydraulic Machine FERNA N DO LAMAS RH O N D A "An Eiffel oi Paris" Cosl BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERE D SH I RTS WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE 201 WEIMAR STREET TEC H N I C OLO R "JIVARO" The Sitzmarkers' constitution had been previously accepted by the Student Activities Council and was s ubsequently accepted by the Board of Managers. A leadership clinic was conducted by the National Students' Associa tion during the March 2 convoca tion hour. All of the representa tives of sororities, fraternities and other organizations on campus were invited. It was r eported that the meeting on Feb. 24th at which it was hoped to reactivate the General Activities Council met with poor results. It is felt by the chairman of this group, who is the vice-president of the Board of Managers, that the Council would be very important in correlating social events on cam pus, acting in a non-political way. A letter is being sent to organiza tio ns on campus which is hoped w ill stimulate the interest of the groups so that attendance at the March 9 meeting w ill be improved. Upon the recommendation of the Board of Managers' executive coun cil, the motion was accepted t hat "until s uch time as a financia l re port is given to t he Board, the U.B. Review shall not continue with a new issue." The Review had been granted $250 for the publica tion of t he current issue. L . s·195 Spedal Introductory ~ Price - ORDINARY BALIPOIHTS Gives you e ve ry ballpo int fe a ture plus 500% mo re w ri tin g m ile age- uses excl usive , n ew, pate nted in k ca rtridge that hold s 5 time s more ink tha n other ball po ints. Try th e ne w s mooth writing Fine line " 500"! ~ END REFILL WORRIES TODAY BUY ~ "500' .__ TECHNICOLOR,.. .•·· tlouing R:clwd BURTON • Jean SIMMO Yictor MATURE • Michael RENNIE THE U. B. BOOK STORE Norton Union Basement �Friday, March 5, 1954 SPECTllUM Stunt Night ·Tryouts To Be Held In Norton Aud. March 10 ROTC Review By JACI:( TRAMONT _HR COMMAND SQUADRON On Tuesday, March 2nd, the Air Command Squadron initiated a new honorary member into the National Society of Air Command Squadron. Captain Alfred C. Junod, USAF, was admitted into the Air Command Squadron in the presence of the ACS Staff, and the present honorary active members, Lt.-Col. Roswell W. Ard, PAS&T; Captain David Wolbrette, USAF; and Capt. Hugo Lazzarini, USAF. Recently, Capt. Junod was made /1-sst. Faculty Advisor to the Or~anization. RIFLE TEAM The U. B. ROTC rifle team par li picated in the 1953-54 William Randolph Hearst Trophy Rifle "ompetition, with the following re1Ults: The U. B. ROTC 1st Team placed n the top half of competing uni ,ers ities in this area, with a score 1/ 884 out of a possible 1,000, beat pg the following universities: Queens College of the City of N. Y. Catholic University of America Manhattan College Hobart College Rensselear Polytechnic Institute Stevens In stitute of T;chnology Colgate University George Washington University New York University Following a previous notification, Newark College of Engineering a folder has been sent out to various camp us organizations who would Princeton University send representatives to entertain Syracuse Univ.~rsity on Stunt Nite, March 19. As per 'The 1st Team also placed in the instructions in the folder, a tryout top fourth in the national competi session will be held in the Norton tion. There were 246 Universities Auditorium on March 10, from 6 competing in the national playoff. Members of the lst'Team were: ~adet Robert Bethman Cadet Robert Schmidt I Cadet Edward Weisbeck Cadet Roger Campbell Cadet Gary Nachbar The Rifle Team beat Erie County Tech. in the first match of the Niagara Frontier InterQOllegiate Rifle League. The U. B. ROTC Rifle Team scored 1376 out of a possible 1500, while the Erie Coun ty T ech's Rifle Team scored 1187 out of 1500. The high scorers in the match were Bert Staples for U .B., who scored 284 out of a pos sible 300; and Gugino for E.C.T. who scored 257 out of 300. Digits Digest By PAT SEBRING The '55 Digit class is proud to announce the arrival of a Digit ' paper which will be out every other Wednesday. The only drawback, however, is that there is no name for it yet. Any suggestions or ideas would be greatly appreciated. You can take your masterpieces to Mr. Moore's office in Hayes Hall. On Friday, March 12, from 7 P.M. to 10 P.M., in the Millard Fillmore Lounge, the Digits will have their second Coffee Hour with an added atti-action. This is of in terest to you boys! A contest for the "Darling Digit" will be held. Any Digit girl who hasn't entered any other type of beauty contest "How about a kiss?" is eligible. With each name there "Sir, I have scruples!" mu st be a petition also, with at "That's all righh I've been vac- least ten signatures of Digit stu cinated." dents. to 10 p.m., for the purpose of selecting the best acts. Chairman Frank Cicero disclosed that judges will be mainly concerned with co ordination. Arlene Hoffman is processing applications. Arrangements for a record break ing audience are being made. Frank Cicero has appointl?d Sorrel Resnick and Bob Blake to sit behind the booth in Norton and sell to you the admission tag at 25c per, for either the 7 or 10 o'clock performance. BY FRANKLIN J. MEINE Editor, American Peoples Encyclopedia / ? I QO '''? \) , • TO -SE -S<Jt) Budweiser is beer at its best for a very good reason ... it is brewed and aged by the costliest process known to give Budweiser the distinctive taste that has , l,1•_ J\ DUE TO !\\SING COSTS. Ii IS BECOMING DlfflCULT FOR MANY 2005 TO IMR:lRT ANIMALS. MORE ATTEIHION 15 BE.\WG PAID TO BREEDING CAPTIVE ANIMM.5 AND 10 TRADING ANIMAL5 llE1WEEN ZOOS. ( ... ITS 4BOUNO Blue Masquer president, Bob Kidney, and Chairman of Inter views, Gall Chlrnolf, announce the addition of twenty five White Mas que rs to the organization. A White Masquer becomes a Blue Masquer after one semeste r, during which time certain requirements must be fulfill ed. All Whi,te Masquers are now on committees for the produc tion of "Jane Eyre" to be presented April 7-10. The cast of the pro duction will be announced next week. THINGS TO TAU ABOUT Titter When you know yocJr beer Blue Masquers Add 25 Members ----· -,_..._ I • 5' ,~ @ ;>r:_f,'· r.,~·.,. Mo, n1nq Slav Chap,1 111 Wller\oo.low<1, built by Charles Wll\e"sky . Is the SIT1aliest Methodi,1 churd, ,n A>l1evica. ~ It aenb only four p,.r,on~. ~ ~ ~- - AMERICANS SMOKED 392 BILLION CIGARETlES IN 1952.$ IF LAID EN0·TO·END, THIS NUMBER WOULD STRETCH IBY, MILLION MILE5.0R740 TIMES AROUt-1D THE WORLD AT THE EQUATOR. ~ IF THIS NUt,mR HI\O BEEN OIVIOED AMONG 1\lOSE BE.TWEEN 20 ANO 15 \'EARS OFAGE, ITWOULO HAVE MEJ\Nl 215 PAO<J\GES OF CIGARCTTE5 FOR EACll !'ER50N.t' THE COXSWAIN WHO WANTED TO BE A NUDIST pleased more people, byfar, than any other beer in history. T1iecoxswa in of a lead ing uni vers ity crew didn't like to be tossed in the water after a victory. He clidn"t like it so much the crew started tossi ng him in the water any old time they saw him near it. He com plained bitterly that it was ruining all his sportshirts. He liked nice sportshirts, but all he owned had ei ther shrunk or streaked or spotted. H e was not a happy coxswain. With no more sportshirts, h e con templated joining a nudist colony. He told the whole wretched tale to the Dean of Men. Ehjoy The Dean said, "You like really good sportshirts, eh? Something like a fine gabardine?" Budweisei! "Uh huh," the coxswain beamed. 'Try this-take $5.95 down to the nearest men's store and get a Van Heusen Van Gab. It's the best-looking gabardine sportshirt you've ever owned and it's completely washable-any kind of water. What's more, it's got real pick-stitching on the collar, pockets and cuffs . .. it's got a Sportown collar that looks as smart with a tie as without. Van Heusen really knows how to make 'em." ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS, MO. NEWAU, N. .I. 353-4 Said coxswain is now sportshirt king of the campw. Owns Van Gabs in all smart non-fade colors. Called best-natured coxswain on east coast. Doesn't wait to be dunked by crew. Jumps in, Van Gab and all. \ �l'AGE EIGHT Dorm Doin' s By JIM SCHOFIELD S I' E t;, T ll U M ISelective Service Mark is Now 70o/c With the rushing season coming to an end, I imagine much of the transient, s uperficial activity in the dorms wil l also end and the dorms will fall back into their natural do-nothing atmos phere. However, Cooke Hall is trying desperately to liven up dormitory life by pres~nting a mu s ical comedy entitled " Half-Baked with Nuts", in which the members of Cooke wi ll star. I n a brief inte rvi ew with Mrs. Fl emi ng, the wife of Cooke's head res ident, s he explained that th e show was an effort toward increased social activity in the dorms which at present are relative!; dead. The s how is scheduled fo r March 8 a nd 9 in Norton Auditorium at 8:30 P.M. Tt promises to be a very interesting a nd entertainin g s how s ince a ll r oles will be played by ma les. In the past week or so, there have been changes and electi ons to the Schoellk opf Hou se Council. In the Inst scra mbl e, Ron Cortese becam e vice-president, Art Bail ey m oved up to treas urer, Bill Conti g ull u ls now socia l cha irma n, a nd Carmen Sca1·p iro became the re cording sec retary. H ere's hop ing that the addition of new faces on th e cou nci l causes an increase in dorm cloin's. _Macdona ld Il a ll a lso ca me up with a ne,~ly elected gove rning b~ard. E lection s were held a coupl e of weeks ago with Mi ss Pran Per kows ki tnkinir over as president. It iroes without say ing that her con stituency will be more than satis fi ed with he,· majestic 1·eign . On lll onday, March 8, Schoell kopf H al l, l nc. will hold its first dinner for Schocll kovians. So far, pl ans have been made for a Norton Unio n dinner a nd a gene ral period of entertainment to be furni s hed by the dormers, especially t hose '.'"ho have been playing the recently 111 s talled pia nos. Since t here is not much else to report, th e most logical t hing to .say next is "adieu". Friday, March 5, 1954 Jr. Prom on Morch 27 Norton Committees Stress Drive To Increase Members Attention The annual Junior Prom will be Degree Candidates held on March 27th from 10-2 in Any s tudent planning to receive Kleinhan's Mus ic Hall. degr ees in June is requested to O see his councillor regarding de Under the capable chairmanship The Selective Serv ice Examinaof Bill Cunius, plans for the social gree cards and fulfillm ent of re tion Section announced that a mark quirements for bis degree. of 70 ')', or better, at present, en event of the season are pl'Ogressing functions that take place All favorably. The Di g its wish to express their titles n student to deferment of his Ti ckets will be sold by ticket under the auspic<!s of the Norton sympathies and wishes for a speedy military service until completion of representatives on campus for $6.00 Union Committees are indirectly r ecovery to Ida Cicelsky and Sylvia co llege course. S tudents who have recently be a couple. An y students interested controlled by the Program Com Morrison who met with an acci come, or will s oon become 18, s hould in selling tickets sh ould contact Ed mittee. Tournament, Music, Mixer, dent this past week. be s ure to make application. Others Ridle r, via the Jr. Prom Mail Box Dance, Publil:ity, and Visual Arts who may have been discharged from at the Candy Co unter in Norton Committee chairmen form this in stressed t he im11ortance of all com the AFROTC because of a physical Union. Those representatives sel fluential body. Their last project mittees increasi ng the number of disability or some other reason ling mor e than 16 tickets will re was the Open H ou se Christmas tb elr active membership. "It is es party when each standing commit sential to the school and to the which makes th em ineligible for ceive one ticket free. Profits from the 1954 prom will tee shar ed in some phase of the student to develop hi s non-academic the advanced course might find the holiday celebration and there are interests as well as h is academic sa me r easons would not defer them go tO\".ard scholarships. In future issues of the Spectrum, rumors of a much larger, all out ones. The Program Committee, thus from military service under Selec project this Spring . placing its faith in the student tive Service. This mark of 70 7, on the name orchestra will be an At the time of this interview, body, believes this year will be the th e test wou ld continue their defer nounced, as will be t he candidates brightest ever ." Joe Ferllsl, chairman of the P. C., for Jr. Prom Queen. m ent. ------------------------ ·------------------------------------• BEDFORD CIIB .America;s Knights of the Sky. •• BE 2.300 24-HOUR SERVICE The Spartan Band that he(d the pass, The Knig hts of Arthur's train The Lig ht Brigade that charged the g uns, A cross the ba11le plain Can claim 110 g reater g lory than The dedicated fe111 Who 111ear the Wings of Silver ••• 0 11 a fie ld of Air Force Blue. RADIO DISPATCHED CABS TO ALL SECTIONS OF BUFFALO AND VICINITY I 1~1muummmnil~Jm,,1 m11mmmmm1.~1'1111m:1mrauumimu1Wll!llllm~imw-mnnum1mummmuLm11111,,1urmwm~nrnrmu,uiuwnnuamm:imi:n,-I Gustav A. Frisch JEWELERS & OPTICIANS at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, PLATINUM, GOLD ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE for Fellowship ... High Adventure ... and a proud mission ... wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force ! • In days gone by, young men in shining a rmor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of man rules the age-America's Knights of the Sky, the Al'iatio11 Cadets! They rule from on high, in flashing silver-winged Air Force jets •• • a_gallant band that all America looks up to .1 Like the Kmghts of old , they are few in nuni hcr. but they represent their Nation's greatest strength. If" you are single, between the ages of 19 and lb½ , y_ou can join this select flyi ng team and serve with the finest. You will be given the best jct training in the world and graduate as an Air Force Lieutenant,earning $5,000aycar. Your silver wings will mark you as one of the chosen few, who ride the skies in Air Force jets. As an _Av_iation Cadet, your kingdom is space-a Jet •s your charger a nd your mission is the highest. You are a key defender of the American . faith , with a guaranteed future both 111 mthtary and commercial aviation. Join America's Kmghts of the Sky, new men of a new age. Be a n Aviation Cadet I WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Force R .O. T.C. U11i1 or A ir Force Recruiting Officer. Or w,ire 10 : 4 l'iatiou Cadet , Hq ., U. S. Air Force, Washing""' 25, D. C. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE �THE Friday, March 5, 1954 SPECTKUM PAGE NINE Unfounded Accusations Used as "Gannon Knight" Holds Wake for Team I to (Continued from page 1) Roman pers uasion. The U.P. "re lease" was a routine wire pickup of member paper's story (Mr. Ra nallo's). The Erie papers probably picked up the wire story- and re printed it, to the embarrassment of Perry Square in Erie. The Gannon Knight account calls Jim Horne "The Best Actor of the Year" but did not mention that he scored 30 points aga inst Gannon, 16 points by field goals. Other statistics of interest are: Horne was fouled fif teen times and missed four of a possible eighteen points for a scor ing average of .778. The Ganno n Knight for Febru ary 12th was mailed to the Spec trum on February 17th from Erie by an unknown friend- it was not received until the 23rd. The opin io ns expressed in t he Gannon paper caused some comment in Bison circles. Many students warmly urged Jim E ngel hardt to personally answer editorially. However, the Editor-in-Chief did not consider the charges warranted editorial atten tion a nd so gave the assignment to the junior news and feature 1·e porter. The editorial clearly makes four charges. One is that the UB stu dents were disturbed because Gan non's small crowd out shouted the Bull's cheering secti~n. Somehow, gentlemanly ma nner. Phil Ranallo "The Purple Knights" have come seems agree with us. His original across the notion that the ability article in the Courier stated: "Each . to make much noise is a mark of . eclat and superiority. UB is quite time he was decked, Horne, obv1willing to accede that Gannon's stu ously the possessor of the ideal dents are louder than our students. temperment. for a n athlete, merely Another accusation was that Mr. picked himself off the hardwood Jim Peelle is a "Notre Dame hater." a nd sauntered toward the free Not being over familiar with curb t hrow line, never even looki ng in stone tactics and g utter words, we the direction of his antagoni zer." are not sure what this means. To The fourt h charge of Gannon's our knowledge Mr. Peele has never eight pager was that Buffalo's two made any statements concerning newspapers acted like "yellow jourthe Hoosier House that Rockne nal s" when they printed the stories built. Mr. Peelle has never said he as their reporters witnessed them. loved "N.D." nor has he ever men We can only point out that th~ tioned that he loves Southern News and the Courier reported the Methodist. At last reports how same facts and both 1·egistered disever, Mr. Peelle has never been approval of Gannon's hoodlum ca lled an "S.M.U. hater" by any tactics. It is worth repeating that body. Mr. Peelle's remarks con while one newspaper is owned by cerning dirty basketball were not an outstanding Episcopal layman, made because our team was playing the other is owned by a n equall y a team from a sectarian college, outstandi ng Cathol ic layman. There the remarks were made because were no "yellow" tactics employed. U.B. played against a DIRTY team The papers merely reported that Gannon fouled itself to defeat and from a sectarian college. The hysterical piece of psuedo that the re porters didn't care for journalism accuses Jim Horne of that sort of ba llgame. So much for being a "good actor". e heartily the lunatic accusation s of Gannon',· agree. Anyone with sense must Purple Rag, the Spectrum would realize how furious one can get like to point out: The Gannon paper is gu il ty of when one is repeatedly fouled under the basket, yet at no time did Jim "yellow journalis m" because it Horne conduct himself in an un- called Mr. P eelle a "Notre Dame ,v hater" a~cusi~g him of discrimina tory tactics w1tho~t pro?f or ~·eason. The P~rple K~ig~t is guilty of un-American preJud1ce and vulgar racism. To call Jim Horne a "good actor" was excusable, but to print a cartoon which ridicules J im be ca use of his race is painfully stupid. The Purple Knight has a hypo critical and dan gerously ignorant editorial sta ff who certainl y do not appreciate the responsibilities of a journalist. They made an unfound etl charge of prejudice and added gall to the wound by printing a cartoon reeking of racism. They accused the Buffalo papers of "yel low journa lism" and then convicted themselves of the charge by us ing " the Big Lie", the most fo ul of rabble rou sing strategems, to hid e their street corner methods. Common sense would demand that the authors of such vitriolic non sense a nd fou l publi city for Gannon be removed from a posi tion where they have injured pain fully, so many, so easil y. Common decency would require . retractions a nd apologies to Jim Horne, Mr. Peelle, and Buffalo newspapers. Co ns idering t he injury done to G.annon College and to the indi v1duals concerned, one can only hope t hat the maniac fr inge will be suppressed and that a ll of Gan non's students will try to be gentle men. Perhaps it would help them if they would remember the words of t he late great John Henry, Car dinal Newman: "ft is almost a definition of a gentleman to say he is one who nl)ver inflicts pain." STUNT NITE TRYOUTS Wed. March 10 from 6 to 10 p.m. to be posted March 8th m Norton Lobby Bulletin Board QUEEN CITY CLEANING CO. ''HERE'S HOW! '' AM: 2025 3398 BAILEY AVENUE A Toast To Our Attractive NEW LABEL SPECIAL OFFER!!! Plain Skirt or Trousers Cleaned FREE When Presented wit'h N. U. Card and Orders of $1.00 or More FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY ACROSS FROM THE 300 CLUB FOR ARROW U NI VERSITY STYLES Look! all the colors and patterns you want... in Arrow Sports Shirts We arc proud ro present a Smarr ..New Look " for the finest Beer and Ale we've ever brewed. l1'1 part of Iroquois' accent on Today's Taste • . . an invitation to modern hospitality. But these new labels go further than mere outward appearance. They express a promise of quality within . . IRO-QUALITY. So ask for Jrqquois with rhe smart ..New Look.. Serve ir with pride! ........................u . . . . . . . . . . .. .. We have the right Arrow sports shirt for every pair of sleeks in your ward robe. Come, take your pick of our smart selection - checks, plaids, solid colors in every fabric and color you need . And they're all WASHABLE. Stop in today . . . and see ho w ~ can spark your loaf life . Enio1 it• Pleasing AS you drink it • •• Pleasing AFTER you drink It checks plaids solids $5.00 up KLEINHANS MAIN ■ nd CLINTON DOWNTOWN BUl"l"ALO �THE t>AGETEN WITH THE GREEKS Ely DON and MARLENE Congrats to the pledge class offi cers of SDT, Pres., Bobby Bennett; V.P.-Hope Paley; Treas., Bea Rothenberg I and Secretary, Mar gie Leif. One of our sisters, name ly Lenore Bregger, spent a great weekend in Toronto. Although our basketball team lost last week, the team had loads of fun. Joan Estry was high scorer with 12 points. The men of Alpha Phi Delta held a rollicking Ru sh Party la st Sun day nite at the Romulus Club, where everyone danced to "Canned music." Congratulations to Joe l\lassaro and Jim Gultuso on their acce ptance into U. of B. Dental S ·hool. The Alpha Gams enjoyed a party by the pledges at the home of Eleanor Rossow last Friday night. Alpha Phi Omega extends its congratu lations to the new mem bers who were initiated into the Fraternity at a dinner last Feb. 24 at the Blacksmith Shop. A rush smoker wa s held at the 300 Club Feb. 26. The Chi Omegas are still re membering the wonderful time they had in making their miniature float for the Mardi Gras. The girls are also planning their initiation din ner to be held on March 7th at MacDoel's for the new initiates. SAM held a formal rush stag Saturday night at the Pa1·k Lane. Prof. James Peele gave an inspir ing talk along with other digna taries. The program was topped off by a su1·p1·ise appearance of the 4 Lancers direct from the Town Casino. On Sunday we held our annual Alumni dinner which was attended by many prominent alum ni. Prior to the dinner, Robert Ka)•ner, Irv Ralfman, David Mashes, Howard Shulman , Richard Rafle, and Al Siega l were initiated I into the ranks of Sii;ma Alpha Mu. Phi Kappa Psi celebrated its 102nd anniversary Feb. 19 by a dinner with the alumni at the Ho Lei Stuyvesant. Last Saturday night after U. B.-Western Michi1,<'lln, the brothe rs got together for a pa1·ty at the Hotel Worth. All Lhe brothers are looking forward lo our trip to Fredonia this week end where we will play the Frosh llasketball Team. On Feb. 26, Beta Phi Sigma Fra te rnity sponsored the first of a series of lectures on proprietary drug products. Mr. Robert Fitch of the Eli Lilly Co. was guest speake r. Brother Lou Cook made the anangements for the affair. Th e brothers of Beta Sigma Psi held a cocktail party last Sunday at the residence of Daniel Clark. P,·esent at the party was Mr. Robert Kelly, the Grand National President of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Beta Sigma Psi is now in the pro- Friday, March 5, 1954 SPECTKUII cess of nationalizing with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Now that rushing has come to an end the Brothers of SAN would like to congratulate all the pledges on their choice of fraternities. The SAN'S are holding another Beer Party at the 40 and 8 Club Sat., March 6. Brothers, new pledges, and friends are cordially invited. Congrats to Brother Ed Downs on his acceptance to Dental School. The men of Kappa Sigma Kap pa are congratulating brothers Bob Riek, Sam Insalaco, Ed Wasielew ski and Frank Filipowicz who have recently been accepted into Dental School. Also, the hand of thanks is being extended to Dave Wilkin son whose summer home was used last Saturday for KSK's highly successfu l Beach Party. Last Sunday night, Beta Sigma Rho entertained prospective pledges at a formal rush stag at the Hall. Mal Eiken was the principal speak er, who spoke on the value of fraternities in college life. This Saturday night a party will be held following the Varsity Revue. Ster ling work, Dave Levitt, for putting in twenty-one points last Saturday night against Western Michigan. Theta Chi Sorority congratulates Frannie Lipinski for being nomin ated treasurer of Sitzmarkers. Other girls to obtain offices are Pat Sullivan, sec. of McDonald Hall; Barb Simpson, Pres. of Interna tional Club; and Patty Yates, sec treas. of International Club. Nancy Harmon was awarded a gold com pact in the Sweetheart of• Sigma Chi contest at Union College. The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi wish to congratulate their bas ketball team on taking first place in the fraternity league. Also the best of luck to Ed Roush and Pat Finleon on their performance to night and tomorrow in "Eiffel of Paris." Kappa Nu's rush stag on Friday, Feb. 26 at the Hotel Westbrook was very entertaining if not long in duration Due to technical difficul ties we were unable to show our "Howdy Doody" movies. We would like to congratulate all the rushees on their respective choices. A "crazy" party will be held this Satu rday night. Rho Pi Phi brothers Irwin Wold man and Bob Stone had a tremen dous time at the fraternity regional convention in Toronto last Sunday, Ropes played Kappa Psi for the Pharmacy fraternity basketball championship this morning. The men or Theta Chi will attend the Varsity Review in force, with a punch party scheduled. for the house following the performance Saturday night. Friday a get to- , gether is scheduled with a State Teachers Sorority. Lilies to brother Cunius who has requested the draft. PINNED Marcia McGlynn, Chi Omega Bob Geekier, Phi Psi Nancy Guenther, R. I. T. Gerry Douglass, Sigma Phi Epsilon ENGAGED Joan McLennan, Sigma Kappa Joe Mangano, Sigma Alpha Nu Alice May, Sigma Delta Tau Mort Eisenberg Ginnie Spreggen, Theta Chi Bob Adams, Phi Psi ITS ALL AMATTER OF TASTE - ........ _ . .,. ,£····· , . ··'"»:~1-'- fl'esher.sm oother srT101<es _.or cleaner, cl< you tl'Y, acl<ed, • r, anY pa ofu\lY P '-. F,.oni I< svikeS, s 't (len!:I• • BuY Luc Y s you can \ They'l'e top \ ' Torn Ga~i afsl California O University When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . .. enjoyment. And smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. An d Luckies taste better. Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./ M .F .T.--Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... light, mild, good tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac tually made better to taste better ••. always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. ';J)ancing NEW U. B. DANCE BAND So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste, B e Happy-Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. EVERY SATURDAY NITE (MOTORBOAT CLUB) CATERING TO U . B. FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES Where's your TOWN . CASINO 681 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. t t • NOW•THRU SUN., MAR , 7 The Vibrant 1 JONI JAMES I t f t C t I M-G•M RECOROING STAR and Man)' Others in NEW REVUE t I t t CHARLES t APPLEWHITE t 3 Shows Nitely: 7 :30 • 10:30 • 1:30 OPENS , t I t t t MONDAY, MAR. Milton Ber- l e's TV Singing Find MAUREEN CANNON Vivacious TV Vocal Star RESERVATIONS : PHONE Clf\lELAND 8 •t ••t . h youl' gal, nave al'gued :~ to soothe her, If f~~l'e's o~ee~':,"t~ckY:~:~;otner. Just otfeY \eanel', freS e ' J abo lheyl'e c Rita r,1. . UnhrersrtY 0 "-'. . ···:·· I Pittsburgh t~, , ;•,_.·· -· I ~ 7388 * * DINNER - $1.50 * lingle? It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles -and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P . 0 . Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. \;· \, CIGARETTE:; CC\-,-R , , THE AMl!RICAN TOBACCO COM,-ANY lUCKIES TASTE BRIER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHIIRJ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-03-05 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 16 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/5/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:52:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-03-05 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2635be450b76c6c0d8f97abe307bcf95.pdf 647ab65d5fad6c57abf639cee8f5d889 PDF Text Text Attention The Buffoon Make up Exam Is Coming!! Schedule Watch for See Page 4 OFF'ICJAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Of THE tJNlVERStTY OF' BUFFALO VOLUME4 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., FEB. 12, 1954 News NUMBER 13 Chancellor Announces Tuition Bise I .,Increase of $25 per Semester In All Divisions of University Becomes Effective Next Semester Resignation of Chancellor ,s Announced Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell this morning announced a rise in tuition of twenty-five dollars per semester in ell divisions of the University of Buffalo. By Jim Riley The tuition at Millard Fillmore College will be increased $1.76 per semester hour of instruction. This will bring the tuition per semester Dr. T. R. McConnell will resign hour in that college to $19.25. The tuition for most daytime divislona as chancellor of the University of of the University of Buffalo will be brought to $300 per semester, or Buffalo to devote himself to teach $600 for the academic year. Chancellor McConnell pointed out that this --------------➔ • will still be far below the tuition ing, writing, and research at the · charged by comparable institutions. University of California, beginning In 1953, the tuition in most divi next fall. sions of the University of Syra In announcing his decisi9n to be cuse, the University of Rochester and Cornelr University, for in come a Professor of Higher Educa stance, was $700. The tuition at tion at the University of Califor Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute is nla, Dr. McConnell said, "With the list,ed at $800. exception of only two of the thirty The reason for the increase, The Sitzmarkers' Ski Club of the Chancellor McConnell said, is the years I have been a member of a University of Buffalo are present need to continue the improvement college staff, I have been involved ing their annual Winter Carnival of the University, generally rising iri some administrative work, but I ,his week-end, February 12 and 13. costs during recent years of every my greatest satisfaction has come Today, from 3:30 to 7:00 P.M., thing the University buys, and the from teaching, and especially from at the Thruway Plaza, Harlem and close association with graduate Walden Avenues, eventu including necessity of salary increases for a three-legged race, a geschmozzle many members of the faculty. st~dents. by James Engelhardt it8 efficient best. Just as impor race, ski jarring and a hare and During the last academic year, the "If I wished to continue in ad tant is the fact that under his guid hound race will be featured. Miss University operated at a deficit of ministration, I would have no am Richard (Star Studded) Schaller ance the Spectrum became almost Slavka Kahout of the University $26,440.65. The deficit for the cur bition beyond the University of has ended a one year tenure as will give an ice skating exhibition. a self supporting enterprise. A snow-sculptoring contest, in rent academic year will be even Buffalo, but if I am to return to Editor-in-Chief of the Spectrum, During the last year the Spec an official University of Buffalo which each organization will par larger, Chancellor McConnell said. teaching, I should not postpone the publication. trum made head lines in the Buf ticipate with the theme of "You If the tuition of the University: change, any longer." In an election held prior to the falo newspapers when a story was Don't See These Anymore" will be In accepting the resignation, Mr. January vacation James Engel released on athletic scholarships held. In the event of a lack of of Buffalo had kept pace with th& Knox, Chairman of the Council, hards, former Managing Editor, which conflicted with a statement snow, snow will be provided by the rise in the cost of living since 1931>, issued by Chancellor T. R. McCon said, "We all deeply regret Dr. was raised to the position as Edi nell, also an outgoing officer of the truckload for each event. To insure Dr. Claude E. Puffer, treasurer of· tor-in-Chief. Also elected at that a great number of participants, a the University pointed out, it would McConnell's leaving, but we must time were: James Riley, former University of Buffalo. local sports shop has made an un consider ourselves fortunate that Lay Out Editor who assu)'lled the In the past it has been the prac limited number of skiis, boots, and now be $726. post of Managing Editor; Mary tice of the incoming Editor-in-Chief poles available, free of charge. he was here to lead the Uni~ersity "Every effort has been made t& during three and a half such crucial Ann Saccomando, former Copy Edi to write a satirical and humorous A Winter Carnival King and keep the cost of education at the tor who assumed the position of article about his predecessor. In years of its development." News Editor, and Marne Currie the past it has been an easy job Queen will be selected on Saturday University of Buffalo as low as pos The growth in stature of the who has taken the post of Feature to write that sort of eulogy-most morning at the plaza. All candi sible without sacrificing quality,,. University during Chancellor Mc Fditor. of the past Editors-in-Chief have dates must enter at least one ski Chancellor McConnell said. "These Connell's administration can be Outgoing officers were: Lee Bax, been rather funn,y characters. But contest. On Saturday afternoon measured in many ways. Samuel formerly News Editor, and Susan as the incoming Editor-in-Chief, there will be skiing at Glenwood efforts will continue as the Uni versity improves and develops, but P. Capen Hall, the new building Griffiths, formerly Feature Editor. after working with Dick for a year Acres, with the possibility of a for the Medical and Dental Schools, Harvey Herer was re-elected to the and a half I cannot find it within modified slalom event. That eve we cannot allow the high standards was started and completed. The position of Business Editor of the me to be satirical. The job done by ning at the Raycroft Inn in East of the University to be lowered." University's first three dormitories Spectrum. Richard (Star Studded) Shaller Aurora at 8:00 P.M., a skiers' par Rumors of the intended rise in for resident students have been Highlighting Dick's tenure was a does not require satirical recogni ty in ski clothes will be held. Bus constructed, and a new wing has colorful Christmas issue, which has tion. It warrants the gratitude of transportation to and from the tuition have circulated on this been added to Norton Hall. (Continued on Page 9) campus for some time prior to the been arJ,nowledged as the best ever a staff just beginning to realize the Under Chancellor McConnell's published on the University of Buf size of the job he accomplished., actual announcement. There is no leadership, the educational program falo campus. A Senior in the School Without so much as a snicker, ·we indication of over-all student opin of the University has been ex of Business Administration, Dick of the Spectrum staff would like ion on the move as yet; the Spec panded and improved in many is also the Vice President of his to extend best wishes and good luck trum will conduct a public opinion ways. He has encouraged the de fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi. Under to Dick for a job well done. Take poll to be published next week. It velopment of both teaching and his direction the Spectrum reached it easy! research. To mention just three ex is ~xpected that the intended rise amples, the Physics Department The Arnold Air Society and the in tuition will cause some amount has undertaken a study of carbon Air Command Squadron of the of discussion among the student which is already attracting natioT1a) R.O.T.C. are again sponsoring their Hearts and flowers are in vogue punch and cookies. body. attention, the University has es tonight in the Millard Fillmore Dancing planned from 9-12, will annual blood donor drive , tablished a new and vigorously Lounge. At our informal gather be accentuated with tasteful dec Students who wish to donate growing Department of Music, and ing dubbed "The Sweetheart Swirl" orations, prepared under the su blood may do so today in Norton with the addition of the Albright U.B. students will be heralding the pervision of Bob Figura. Bill Weiss Auditorium from 9-3. The 1954 Art School a broader program for approaching St. Valentine's Day. is handling refreshments, while quota has been set at 928 pints Fine Arts is being developed. Chief .Alliterator Donna Kohl of Jean Seaward is publicity chair which, if fill ed, will be sufficient to cover every student on campus and We have learned much from our the Norton Union Dance Commit man . association with Chancellor Mc tee disclosed that a capacity crowd Mi ss Kohl, in an exclusive Spec their families, should the need for Connell. He commands the high is expected as a result of this week's trum interview, emphasized that blood arise. est respect from the community publicity campaign. attendance will be stag or drag. The various fraternities on for his judgment, integrity, ability, The presentation of Norton cards "We are planning this affair to be campus are competing in a drive and keen insight, not only in hu will be the only admission to the as successful as previous indica to contribute the greater amount man nature, but in the needs of dance which will feature a promin tions have s hown. We'll be looking of blood with the winner receiving our University. ent combo, and, for refreshments, for you!" a plaque. Sitzmarkers Jo Sponsor Galo Winter Show Dick Schaller Leaves Post Engelhardt is New Editor Blood Drive Held Today Valentine Dance to be Held Here Persons Wishing To Assist with Varsity Review May Still Apply �SPECTRUM t"AGE TWO Friday, February 12, 1954 , LETTER TO THE EDITOR RABBIT C. O'ROURKE ON I 1 N,sek-1 h••• ~• ;,~~-~•A!, .~ ~ :foked ,, wh" "" It 1 February 9, 1954 mood for some time now. has return, provided you bring back long been my policy to never dig- some ideas," he concluded, allow Editor : Dear Mr. Official ::::.Ludent Publication of the University of Buffalo nify a complaint with recognition, ing the paper to slip from his fin Time and time again you have and to likewise disregard attacks gers and f lutter to the waste Circulation 3000 Subscription $1.60 Per Vear In your "Editorials" tried to point from the rabble directly. The rea- basket. Enlt"N'd u- kf"eond C'l:188 lllullf'r f,' l'bruRr)' u, lll,i l , 111 the PutH U-ffiOf' al out to the Administration and the son for this is clear; any suppo• I stood, stupified, with mixed Buffalo, , . \ ., unflf'r ltll' A,·1 ul \ll1r1•h :1. Ht;u, .\,•c·e1trnn1·1•~ ror mntllng 1tt u Student Body alike the important sition by a lesser individual that I feelings of relief and desperation. ■ JM'<'inl rttlf' uf r•o!Otug,, 1u·o,·ldNI for In ~..c:• 1lun 110:t , Ac1 of (k•tober 3 , l !Jn . auth orlr.NI J,' 1•hn111r) U, 1951. Issues th at race us as students at have erred in any respect is ab- The boss strode purposefully to the thi s Univers ity. Yet, it seems to surd. I, Rabbitt C. O'Rourke, do door, opened it, and admitted two •• ,.,.•■■ NTao "o" NATIONAL .-.0v 1111T1 a 1No • " Member me that three or th ese issues have not make mistakes. These have bruisers who set to work collecting NationalAdvertisingService,lnc. f::\ssocialed Collet,iale Press been completely overlooked. been proven time and time again. and carrying my furniture from Col/111 Pdli,A,n R1onun1ot1u1 First or importance is the side• Further fuel for the ame of my the room . I leaned weakly against 420 MADISON AVE . NEW YORK . N . Y . Distributor of walk Issue! When are we going to indignation has been provided by the wall, and puffed nervously on c .. ,c .. GO • 0 01:TO ,. • Lo• .OGILU . '"" FU.MC~: :~ • ha ve proper and safe places to recent occurrences which I will a stogi e as my beloved engraved walk? During this past . winter now rela te. The boss has recently spittoon was hurled roughly from Pub l lt'fltlnn tH f ll' t> lt'. :,.. !t rt On '"', nll l "nl\'f'r"!"lt 1 f'n m pur, H uffnlo 1-1 ~ Y ru h there wa s no place to walk from taken to humming tunes like "Long t he window to a truck below, fol ll ■ b ed Wf•f' k l) f r om 1he ln~ t 9- Pek In ~f'p temh"t t o t h e 1& !!11 w Pek In Ma y . ex cept t or e ::111 m J,.-. r lort i'I< Thank1.1:c1, ,n~ r hru•tOltt~ an rl F.R !' tfH the school to Bailey Avenue ex• Ago and Far Away" and "Slow lowed by my stamp collection and cnpt in the road, and this road ls Boat to China" in my presence, aquarium. The only article of furjust wide eno ugh for the cars to travel folders have been carelessly niture left in the denuded office, EDITORIAL BOARD drive on. The combination of snow EDITOR•IN•CHIEF ··························-···-··········-················-··-···Jim Engelhardt and the early darkness made this left on my typewriter, and my hat was, symbolically, the hated waste MANAGING Js0 ITOR ······...................................................................... JJm Riley a veritable death walk. It would has mysteriously been found on my basket. I shuddered slightly, but with BUSINESS 1MANAGER ................................................................Harvey Herer bu a sad thing to have a member desk earlier each day. Not being exactly dull.witted, I decided to shoulders erect I quit the premises. NEWS EDITOR ............................................................Mary Ann Saccomando o{ this school either hurt or k!Ued confront the boss and demand an I headed s.traight for a steamship SPORTS EDITOR .............................................................................. Dave Levitt on this campus. explanation. booking agency and asked the ticket Second, when are we to have FEATURE EDITOR ···················· ····································-············Marne Currie He was understandably evasive. taker for a 'round the world itin lights In the llbrary? In the early erary. His eyes narrowed, but he evening It ,becomes almost im• I asked when, and he said, "Imme complied, and I found it satis diately, if not sooner." STAFF EDITORS 1iossib le to do any type of study• factory. I told the boss that I did not need ing there. It does no good to have I took out my checkbook, billfold ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·_-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·!.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·~·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.:·.·.·.·_-.·_-.·.·.·.·.·:!1~y the latest material and Information a rest, that things would soon be and coin purse, pooled all my re better. He nodded understandfngly, CIRCULATION .................................................................................... Ed Riddler on band If It ls Impossible to read sources, and asked what I could get and, reaching out his hand, patted for the total sum. He tallied rap it. ADVF.RTI SING ····················································-··································Al Rosen me reassuringly. When he with Thirdly, parking Is stJll In a poor idly, scratched his head, and finally COPY ············•··• ·······································-·······································Gloria Rogers state. There have been some steps drew his hand I saw that he had REWRITE ....... ···························••··················-··-r-·······················Marge Grisanti made along this line, but It was lifted my press card from my hat• allowed as how he might manage something. I asked what class I LAYOUT ................................................................................................Jan Jakie! too lltlle, too late. More than 80% band, and his demeanor had per would travel: 1st? 2nd? 3rd? of the students at this university ceptibly changed. Tourist? Steerage? "Rab, we're going to give you a commute, and the lots just can't STAFF MEMBERSHIP "No, I can't tell you what class few weeks' vacation." He went to· it is," he said, "but you know how NEWS - Harvey Sarles, Ell!ott Rlvo, Cas Dudek, Cathy Girvin. Ruth accommodate us all. Pellman, Peggy Croyle, Bill McLaughlin, James Doble, Tony Bro I realize that these things take the wall safe, opened it, and ex• the state1·oom guests receive priv cato, Eirrl~de llsanker, Peggy Treat, Sorrel Resnik, Charles Gorden, time, but it seems to me that time tracted my contract. ate television sets and phono Dick Mc\Vllllams. "See this option?" he queried, graphs as standard equipment?" I Is awastlng. SPORTS - · Dave Levitt, Bob Kager, Bruce Haas, Jim Ryan, Jack in an ominously soft voice. nodded happily. Si ncerely yours, Hunt er, Stan Swartz. "Yeah," I croaked, my eyes bu\. "Well, here's your equipment; J ames W. Riley FEAT URE - Marne Currie, Jerry Levine, BJII Kremer, Howle Mero ging out, as he had now taken his bon voyage," grunted the slob, wJtz, Ron Hermanson, Herb Zimmer, Sandy Rosenblat, Don Potosky. cigarette lighter from his vest handing me a tow rope and a life CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Bill Miller, Gordon McKenna, Mike pocket. preserver. Cerrone, Gordon Errick, Paul Zubkoff, Len DeDuke, Sam Bengart. J COPY STAFF' - Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Culkowskl, Lois Reitmeier, Diana Gardiner, Judy Harris, Fran Perkowski, Jo Hamsher, Jackie By TONY BROCATO Bovard, Barb Miller, Joann Andrusbak, Shirley Fritzinger, Jay Richmond, Dorothy Marrata, Judy Suckau. The St. Bona Venture lists ad As Interviewed by G. C. Landon PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah, Gene Russin. number one under the signs of al• During the recent Christmas sea The Capote Play ("It's all about ADVERTISING - Bob Kayner, Gil Savltzky, Tom Pbllllps, John Gilbert. coholism; consistent tardiness or absences on Monday mornings and son Eartha Kitt made a guest sex"), and Renfrew's son John RE-WRITE - Marge Grisanti, Ron Pedlnl, Mary Ann Milani. frequent occurrences of (class cut appearance on television. She sang (Don't knock that boy, he may be LAYOUT - Sally Barber, Jan Jakie!. ting) on Friday afternoons. "Santa Baby" and our Philco al president"). Her voi<;e was like FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins Thrift.conscious Ohio Weslyan most burst its tube. For reasons black velvet and ribbon candy. A has sanctioned a non-profit, on easily unders tood, the horizontal combination of Puck, Helen of Troy, campus book exchartge store spon dial needed constant adjustment. and Kate the Shrew, Miss Kitt is sored by the student government. When Harry Altman announced put together like a Dresden figu Listed as the curriculum for that Miss Kitt would be appearing rine. Before the show she cavorted the Town Casino, we went down with the exuberance of a savage women's physical ed in the 1928 at for an interview. The Spectrum has changed hands, but. not policy!! head-hunter. After the show she edition of the Weslyan catalogue; Fighting our way to the stage drank coffee and smoked with the posing, bending, stretching, relax. Throughout the past year the Spectrum has made every ing, door (what we thought was Mau grace of· a great actress. breathing exercises, marching, effort to bring noteworthy events of the University of Buf aes thetic movements and occasional soleum Revival turned out to be For the show Miss Kitt wore a falo before the student body. At all times the Spectrum has lectures on physiology, hygiene Ladies' night), we met Miss Kitt gown that would put wallpaper to just coming out of her llressing shame. Unless you have seen her and dress. We looked it up . insisted, a nd will insist, on the correct and proper handling aestheticthe beautiful in art or room. Her hair was done up in spit sing, you will never thoroughly curls, her Fogerty was undone at understand ~C'est SI Bon." Anof all articles under this banner. If in the past the Spectrum nature, manifesting taste. has found its veracity in doubt, later investigation has shown From the Boston U News ... A the neck, and she was barefooted. other number, done in Turkish, "Oh yes, you're from the Uni illustrates that we were justified in the material presented. We do not scientific expedition from Duke versity, that understandable Won't you talk with my University will strike out into the lyrics are really a superfluity. accuse or praise without good reason. Sahara desert to study camels. We secretat·y? I'll be right back." Someone once suggested to us The secretary, a charming and it'll be the regular 30 day The Spectrum is not anti-Administration, or anti any presume test. Lockwood has its aspects but quoxotic individual named Renfrew Eartha Kitt wouldn't last long. We thing. We report only facts. Only what seems to be an in Boston's number one New Year's (an odd family name) told us that dou ht that the male element will fraction of t he rights of the students or of the University re6olution was to stop moanin g "Eartha May" was still with the ever become that effete or jaded show ("New Faces") in San Fran will be q uestioned or di puted. Petty or sensational journal about the lack of grass on campus cisco, that she was considering a about sex. We see where a U of Tol edo ism has never been practiced - straight forward reporting "Campus Collegian" columnist has Broadway play, for next season, by is our on ly desire. heard so much about the evils of Capote, that Orson Wells had bit smoking that he's given up reading. her lip (Eartha's, not Renfrew's), Letters from many &tudents have been published in A Long Island U Chemist after and that they had not brought shoes or pictures and if we these columns - it is our duty to guarantee the students of his analysis of women in the lab along wanted either we were out of luck. the University of Buffalo free rein of expr ession without li~ted under physical prot,erties; Miss Kitt reappeared and the re boils at nothing, freezes at any fear of reprimand. We have printed several letters of ex minute, melts when properly treat. maining 45 minutes before the show were spent in confused and confus plosh·e content - because their writers thought that the ed, very bitter if not well used. Because of his beliefs concern. ing conversation about Freud and tone was justified. In a few instances the Spectrnm has had Kinsey (") Believe in both though traditional methods of teaching to assert the right to retain the confidence of these students. aingBrookline, Mass. law instructor I 've never read either. (I don't think anyone has. Hav~ you?). Anytime a student wi hes to air his opinions he is free to now writes his own textbooks. do so. A meeting was held Jan. 20 at If you want it, the classifieds Canisius to determine whether their have it. For some time the Spectrum has called attention to MUD parade would be resurrected. A Wilkes-Barre College student vario:.is conditions which in our opinion should be rectified. The more the merrier .. . had this to say concerning their In some cases the situations have been attended to. We will From the Pitt News ... Defini- n~w dining facilities. "It's the love. tion: li tmus-burning mus, blatter. liest cafeteria I've ever seen". Our not re t until the remaining thorns have been removed!! Japanese baseball pla¥er. Advice: sentiments exactly. EARTHA KITT j Collee,iate Di5est :~g:~~~~p~~ . .. T;:::~~ I KLEPTOMANIA Here's Our Stand EARTHA KITT �SPECTRUM Friday, February 12, 1954 falo student,s recently began eight Ni4gara Falls?" will b : the topic Mr. Victor Einach, Buffalo Re weeks of basic training at the Anti of the University of Buffalo Round gional Representative of the N ew aircraft Artillery Replacement Table, this Saturday, February 13, York Stat.e Commission Against Training Center at Fort Bliss, 1954 at 7:30 p.m. on WBEN-FM and Discrimination, has been appointed . Texas. They are Pvt. Michael C. WBEN-TV. a part-time faculty member of the per may join the group at about Silberceld, Niagara Falls; Pvt. Participating will be Mr. Rob University of Buffalo School of six o'clock for the substance of John T. Hillhouse, Kenmore; an ert H. Saunders, chairman of the Social Work. He will give a course the program. Pvt. Robe1·t K. Nye, 210 West Ontario Hydroelectric Power Com in " Intergroup Relations" during mission; Col. Philip R. Garges, dis the seco nd semester. The University of Buffalo School Ferry St., Buffalo. trict engineer, U. S. Corps of Engi Mr. Einach is a 1933 graduate of of Pharmacy has announced the On February 3, 1954, the pro neers; Mr. A. M. Anderson, the University of Buffalo School of appointment of Dr. Clifton F. Lord, executive secretary and chief engi Business Administration and re gram committee of Norton Union Jr. as an assistant professor of neer, Niagara Frontier State Park pharmacy. Dr. Lord, a native of held a dinner and installation in Comm ission . Moderating will be ceived the Graduate Certificate in Social Work from U.B. in 1944. Boston, is a specia list in hospital the student building. New members named to the com Dr. Joseph Shister, chairman of the pharmacy and will conduct both On March I and 2, I 95 ,t, the Uni• Department of Industrial Relations undergraduate and graduate mittee for this year includes: Gen at the University. ver'sity of Buffalo's Coul¥lil of eral Chairman, Joe A. Ferlisl; Seccourses in hospital pharmacy. 1·etary, Constance F. Kolacki; Nine seniors from the Univers ity Religious Clubs is planning a pro It has been announced that U.B. Dance Committee Chairman, Donna of Buffalo department of retailing gram of religiou s emphasis. A panel will compete along with 172 other R. Kohl; Mixer Committee Chair made a two-day field trip la st Mon discussion entitled "Does religion colleges in the 1964 National In man, Donald J. B1·ocklehurst; Vis day and Tuesday, Febrnary 8 and have a place on the campus?" will tercollegiate Bridge Tournament. ual Arts Committee Chairman, 9, to Chicago, Illinois. They visited be held on March 1 at 8:00 p.m. The entrants will play on their own George B. Johnson; Music Com t he central office of Sears Roebuck with lead ing Buffalo citizens par campu ses the hand s which have mittee Chairman, Albert Kamen and Company, the Merchandise ticipating. On Tuesday, March 2, been prepared and mailed to them. man; Publicity Committee Chair Mart and studied merchandising the closing banquet will take _place These ha nds will be scored by Geof man, Corliss B. Harding, a nd Tour operations of various other con in the Norton Union private dining room. frey Mott-Smith author and con nament Committee Cha irman, Dor cerns in Chicago. All those interested in attending othy J. Pohlman. tract bridge au.thority. Miss J ennie S. Graham, assistant Miss Sylvia L. Zielinski, social professor and chairma n of the De the banquet shou ld contact an7 Play will be held on Feb. 17 at 6 :30 p.m. Prizes include trophies, director of Norton Union, ierves as partment of Retailing at t he Uni advisor of the religious organiza advisor to the group. plaques and certificates. versity, accompanied t he students tions on campus, or a member of on the trip which was sponsored by t he Council of Religious Clubs. Tickets will be $1.50 per person. Three former Univers ity of Buf"What l s Going to Happen to cooperating Buffalo retail stores. I SPECS OF NEWS A University of Buffalo Men's Glee Club is being formed this semester under the direction of Mr. Herbert Beattie, assistant Profes sor of music. The gl'Oup is open to any male student interested in the fun of singing with a good musical organization. Rehearsals will be held on Tues days at 4:30 in Hayes Auditorium. If you know what a thrill it is to be part of a g lee club or if you want to learn, come to the first r e hearsal next Tuesday, February 161 The International Relations Club will hold a supper meeting at 6:16 p.m. on Tuesda~ February 16, in the Private Din ing Rooms of Nor ton Hall. The subject of discuss ion will be "An Indian's View of United States Policy in the Far East;" R. I. Narang of India, a graduate student in the Chemistry Depart ment, will present his views and lead the discussion. All interested students are invited to attend . Those who prefer not to have sup- P~GE 1'HREII - HIS FACE 15 .SO ELASTIC, HE CAN MOLD IT INlO AN\/' SHAPE!.' OH!- HOW CAN FOSDICK TELL WHO IS WHO?-- 1$ ,::!!'-1r l'D Dr. Harry M. Gehman, professor and head of the Department of Mathematics at the Uni versity of Buffalo, will speak on "Some Re search on Numbers," at a meeting of the Rochester Mathematics Club, Tuesday, February 9. The meeting will be held at 7 :00 p.m. in Carnegie Hall on the campus on the University of Rochester. - '>OU COULO 1V AVOIDED LOO UGI-IT ClF ILDROOY EAM·OIL, LANOLIN, GOES FOR LD 'VE CHIEF!!'- - G f~=~~ WILOROOTC TITTER WildrootCr.am-OilrtAmerica•stavorftehairtonic. Ifs non-alcoholic. Contains soothing lanolin. Croomsbir,relievudryoen,removesloosedandruff. Ctl Wildroot Cream-Oil, Charlie! Low as 29,. The cute young thing was sit tini on her front porch knitting some tiny garments. Her mother boasted to a visiting neighbor, "I'm glad to see that she has finally taken an interest in something other th an running around with boys . • How the stars got started ... ~()J(:~wea.(}.((, 0~ AMERICA'S NEWEST, MOST COLORFUL DANCE BAND leadel'l! of America's most. excitingly different dance band, met in 1939 as struggling young arrangers. Ed had studied trumpet and drum at college, worked up to arranging for "name" bands; Bill h ad studied in Paris, won a spot with Tommy Dorsey. After 13 years o f pooling new ideas, they formed their own band. It clicked ! START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can giveyou! r-:-J rr1.;/7 Camels agree v'Jith more people ~- ~: :-.!,:';.j • i -~~"7-... . ~- •1' THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I �PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM ATTENTION!! Frosh Continue MED. APPLICANTS Winning Ways All students who expect to ap ply at the University of Buffalo Medical School for entrance in Sep tember, 1954, are urged to see Mr. Roger W. Gratwick in his office in Hayes 192 at their earli est pos sible convenience. Mr. Gratwick, who is the Chair m an of the Pre-Medica l Appraisal Committee, said that thi s is a ne cessary step in s uch a n app li cation. Early completion of the application may be a di s tinct advantage. By BOB WAGNER The Baby Bulls a r e still rolling along on their victorious way with three more victories added during th e layoff during semesters. However, they a lso sutiered tlle ir fi1·s t defeat of the campaign at th, • ha nds ot a tall Can lsius frosh team , .,·2-G5. So far this campai gn the Bab ) Du ll s have racked up an impressive 12-1 record. During the vacatio n they beat Buffalo State 90-67, Gan non 72-55, and l ast Tue sday the ~ Notice of Make-up Examinations Make-up examinations begin Monday, March 29. Applications mu st be filed in t he University Registrar's Office not later than Friday, F ebruary 19. ccnq uer ed the Alfred frosh 66-56 . During th ese four games, Chuc!, Dan iels. Fred J ohn son, Dick Aaron . Joe Babinski, and Petties showed to be consis tent scor e rs. Also during the vacation, Coach Ma l Mazza added two n ew players to the sq ua d, John Rehak a nd Tom L,, wis. Rehak las t Tu esday night es ter aga in this year has com e up with a fine freshman team which sho uld prove a real test to Mazza's ..argcs. U.H. will be led by All1gh Chuck Daniels, who is aver ,ging close to 20 points a ball J111e. NJazza will coun t h eavily on etti es and Babinsk i to co ntrol the , ards. Freddy Johnson and Dick aron also will co ntribute to the oil-balanced attack. I 1 the U .B. frosh keeps up their sent win nin g ways, they are a l ;.;t su r e to break the record set last year's freshman team. .s t year 's frosh co mpiled a 14-3 , ord; which is almost certa in to wiped off the books this year. ACK ~ll:,,;,l'd,v 'here will be a n important m eet ; of all ca ndi dates for the Varsity ' Freshman Track Squads Mon. ,,.. ,·ary 15th at 3:30 in the Friday, February 12, 1954 By BOB KAGER From December 17 through Jan uary 11, the Eikenmen posted win ai ng scores in four out of the seven gam es against pretty good compe l.ILlOn. Buffalo State was the fir st to fa ll as Jimmy Horne tallied l E poi nts on the Memoria l Auditorium hardwoods. The Bulls Jed 29 - 27 .,t halftime and came back strong in t he final p eriods to be on the top .; ide of a 74 - 58 end count. Ma l E iken led his Bulls to Casr Institute in Cleveland where, with 1,WO seconds te1 1.., ~t La~e baske, ended the down to the w ire tie by maki ng the sco r e 72 - 70. Jumpin I im picked up 3 fouls in the firs t half and with only two minute, '.\"One in the third quarter he left via the pena lty route followec shor tly after by Dan Kwiatek. 31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWS SHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES ' TO ALL OTHER BRANDS! Latest extensive nation wide survey, supervised by college professors, proves Luckies A fine Ohio U. squad entered Clark Gym and erased the 5 point lead the Bulls had amassed with only 2 ½ minutes remaining to post a 62 - 68 victory. Kurt Lang had 12 and Horne 11 for tl\e hopeless Buffa lo team. Larry Costello and company hit for 57¼ in the opening 28 minutes to pace the g r eat Purple Eagles from Niagara to an 84 - 45 victory. The Bulls he ld the Eagles to a 16 13 margin at the end of the firs t quarter but 4 s traig ht sets broke the spell . Jimmy Horne hit for 23 counters. Little Hamilton College sent its basketball squad to our campus where Horne and Steve Sklar scored 18 and 16 points respectively to lead UB to a 73 - 49 victory to end the 3 game losing s treak. "Not too much trouble" told t he story as Dave Levitt, ' with a 19 point output, took scoring honors in the Bulls' 92 - 60 victory against Clarkson Coll ege. The touring University of Mex ico hoops ters could not stop Jim ' Horne from scoaring 23 points to break the UB career basketball rec ord previously he ld by Hal Kuhn. This effort brought Jimmy's three year total to 1,067 points with another year to go. 8 1 - 66 was the final score as the Bulls continued their winning s treak. During these seven games, Bob Scamurra, Roger Urban, Don Dell, /I nd Ernie Benoit contribttted heav il y to t he Bull s ' attack. Valuable experience was gained which s hould prove a benefit in the tail end of t he season. ,tThe girl who had everything.hut-: lead again! Elizabeth Taylor In 1952, a survey of colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges prefer~ d Luckies to any other cigarette. In 1953, another far more extensive and comprehensive survey-super vised by college professors and based on more than 31,000 actual student interviews - once again proved Luckies' overwhelming pop ularity. Yes, Luckies lead again over all other brands, regular or king size ... and by a wide margin! The num ber-onereason: Luckies' better taste! ~Ullll!iiw'b At 16, she was the favorite of millions and had been acclaimed one of the world', great beauties-hut no boy would ask her for a date, and she sobbed her heart out like any other teen-agerl Hore, Elizabeth Taylor's mother, who once worried about her "funny-looking" baby, tells the true story of the price her daughter paid for being too beautiful. Get the February Ladies' Home Journal, on sale today I LUCKIES TASTE BETTER stJ eA. T. Co. ••oDUCT or FEBRUARY LADIES' HOME Be Hapr:,y-GO LUCKY! ~ ~uz.,U£.a,n1, y~ CIGARETTES AMERICA'S LEA D ING MANUFACTURER OP CJOAR&TTBS JOURNAL A CURTIS MAGAZINE �SPECTKUM Friday, February 12, 1954 Roopsters Travel to Rochester Tomorrow Nile Eikanmen Shooting For Seven in aRow Against Rochester Perlini Lost For Rest ol Year As Gropplers Win Two; Lose One By JIM RYAN During the vacation the wrest ling team under Coach George King defeated Western Ontario on Jan . Dth, Un iversity of Toronto on J a n. !J0th and lost to Alfred, Feb. 6th. The fro sh grapplers held the vars ity team of Oswego State to an 18 - 18 tie. Coach King 1·evealed that the calling· of Julius Perlini in to the army mea ns that the Al fred match will have been the last for the outs tanding University of Buffalo heavyweig ht who ran unde fea t ed through th e Western On ta rio encounter. The complete team showing thu s far is five wins to three losses, so that, with five meets remaining th ey have already surpassed last year's record. Julius Perlini, Don Worth , and Harry Ha in are the top scorers at half season, each dropping a sole match. Fran Worth secured the only fall against the Canadian National Champions from West ern Ontario College. This coupled with deci sion victori es from Don Worth, Harry Hain, Bill Ford and Julius P rl in i took the match from the vis iting Canadians, 17 - 11. In th e bout with Toron to Uni versity, Don Worth was impressive as be maneuvered bis opponent into a fa ll situation several times a nd finally pinned him with a bar arm hold. Hany Hain secured a fall with his specia lty - a three quarter nelson, and George Move sian moved into the win-by-foul column via a double bar arm hold. Fran Worth and Julius Perlini took a forfeit and decision r espectively to total 23 points against 11 for U. T. Alfred Univ'l,t"sity 's only loss by fall was to Don Worth, and Harry Hain scored the second win by de fault. Final score 22 - 10 in favor of Alfred. Although Steve Yatko was hospitalized temporarily for ll head injury, he is now in good health. The next match for the Kingsmen will be at Ontario Agri cultural College, Canada, Feb. 12. In noting the Joss of Julius Per Jini to the army, Coach George King said, "It's like losing your right arm." The senior heavy weight was the t eam's top scorer always counted on to bring in from three to five points per match. Dur ing his wrestling career at Univer sity of Buffalo he won th e re nowned 4-I and A. A . U . Cham pionships. Juliu s plans to do some competitive wrestling in the ser vice to keep in sha pe, and perhaps to fo llow t he examples of Don Beitel man a nd Bob Leipler, also former U. B. men, who are a scend ing the ranks of professional wres tling. By BRUCE HAAS JUMPING JIM GOES UP FOR TWO MORE Gannon, Alfred A nd Williams Bow To UB Hoopsters By STAN SWARTZ .• Fencers Win Three Face Micbi0an State . 6 ' Ohrn State Tomorrow Tomorrow ni ght t he U.B . hoop men travel to Rochester where they 1·enew their riva lry with the U. of R. Victors over both Alfred and Williams, the Yellow Jackets boast good height and rugged, a g gressive backboard play. The starting team consists of two seniors, two juniors, and a sophomore. Armstrong, a senior, plays center. He is 6 feet 5 inches, a good rebounder and can hook with either hand. Scouler, 6 feet 1 inch, with a good righthand jump shot, and Texter, 6 feet, a set-shot artist, are at the forwards. Both men are juniors. At the guards are Neylon, and Thompson. Neylon, a seni or, is 5 feet 10 inch es and has an excellent set shot, plu s his good all-arnund shooting. Thomp son, a sop homore, i s 6 feet 1 inch a nd is a good ball han dler. [n Wood. fi feet :J inches, and Evane:elista , G feet (i in ches, th e U. of R. has two exce ll ent 1·cserves who are counted on to add solid second-line strength. The Yellow J ackets like to use a fast break, and us ually employ a zone defense. They are an aggres sive team, with g ood ball-huncil ers, good shooting, and a distinct ad vantage in th at they are hosts on their home court. These facts a ll acid up to a rough nig ht for Coach Eiken's charges. Th e Bulls who will be look ing for win number twelve and seven in a row will probably sta rt with Jim Horne, Steve Sk lar, Dan Kwia tek, Dave Levitt, and Bob Sca m urra. Kurt Lang- and Ernie Benoit will probably sec a lot of action in reserve. Thi s g-amc is Ont' of the kev g-a mcs in the Bu ll s' secon d half drive and if they come out victori ou s, t h prosJJccts of a g-rent season are in the ma king-. The pa st two weeks were sucRenewing action after a s ix cessfu l ones for the U. of B. bas weeks layoff, the fe ncers were able ketball team as they posted t hree to pos t t heir fifth, sixth and sev victories a nd extended thei1· win ning skein to six in a ro w. As a enth win s in eight starts, agai°n st 1·es ult of the lhree wins the Eiken Toronto, Canisiu s and R. I. T. m~n rai sed t heir total from 8 - 5 to Coach Sidney Schwartz was ve1·y l l wins a nd 5 losses. A s trong im pressed with the way the boys William s qu intet was defeated handled themselves and is lookine: handil y by 7 poi nts as Kurt Lang forward to next week-end with t a lli ed 19 points a nd Jim Horne grnat expectations and hopes of accounted for 17 points. At one victory when the team travel s to time the William s club lead 34 - :1~, Michigan lo meet Lawrence Tech. bu t the lead was s hort-lived as t he on Priday eveni ng·, and Ohio State Bulls put together ll strni12ht and Mich ie:an State on Satunlav points to forge ahead and stay afternoon. U.B. ha s nevcd defeat ii t here. Thi s loss gave th e tea ni Ohio State or Michi gan State in a from William stown, l\lassachuselts fencing match, bu t t his may be the yea r . In ihc rapidl y closing ba:kcthall a 7 - 4 record. The Buffalo fencers defeated Ca season, we find Kappa Nu frate 1· Feb ,·uary 5 of th e New Year brought Gann on into Clark Grm. ni siu s Co llege in a very hard nity a li·eady clinching its half of The Bulls were an underdog in this fought match by a score of 14 to the fraternity lead. Although the contest, but enjoyed this key win 13. The tea ms fought evenly until other ha lf winner is not known as much as any of the 10 others. t he final bout. With the score 13 Alpha Sig ma Phi looks lik e a su r~ The Erie, Pa. College came to town to 13, J ack Sherer came up against bet with s ix victories a nd no de sporting a 12 - 3 record and were Canisius' George Parlato and de feats, their las t vi ctory co111h1g at thl'ashed , scorewise, 92 - 80. De feated him without any trouble 5 the expense of the SANs, who pending on height fol' victory, the to 2. Leadin g point scorers for played well but were no match for Gannon team averaged 6 ft. 4 in . U.B. were Aldo Santorri who won the well balanced Alpha Sigs. If and threw up plenty of shots but three for three sabre bouts, and the Sigs beat Alpha Phi Del ta, were outhustlecl by the fighti ng Bill LaMond, Jack Sherer, Dan they will be in line to play KN for Blue and White. Horne, Sklar and Herm a nso n a nd Peter Vasilion who the fraternity championship. In the Independent Leag ue, the Levitt were responsible for 30, each won two for three bouts. 16, 12 points res pectively. The U.B. had very littl e trouble de LVBs t ook the lead with three vic game was characterized by bois feating R.I .T. by a score of 19 tories and no defeats while the terous cheering and rough play to 8. The U.B. swordsmen won the Soph Meds and the Block B are in which resulted in the cancellatio~ foil, 7 to 2, the Epee, 6 to 3, and a flat footed tie for first place in of future contests with the college the sabre, 6 to 3. Undefeated were the other half. from Erie, Pa. Jae~ Sherer and Mel Standart in Looking at the dormitory situa Last Monday the Bulls garnered foil; Al Jed in Epee; and Aldo San tion, it looks like Schoellkopf's their sixth successive win, with a torri in sabre. This meet saw the first and fourth (combined) floors victory over the Saxons of Alfred. return to action of last year's vars team right now. They took the lead The Bulls were never behind after ity follsman Gil Savitsky. He won with two victories and no defeats. they jumped to a 19 - 12 lead at the one and lost one. Turning to Paddleball , in League end of the first quarter. Jim Horne In an Amateur Fencers' League I it is SAMs' first team with a rec connected for 25 points and Bob of America Sabre Meet, held Jan . ord of three and zero in first place Scamurra chipped in with 9 field 31, U.B. fencers placed one, two, followed closely b)' SANs' second goals. The final score was 79 - 56. three. Don Hermanson placed fit·st, team which ha s a record of three The bench was cleared, so they John Hamilton, a freshman, placed victories and one defeat. In League could gain valuable experience for second, and Peter Vasilion placed II, Theta Chi leads with a respect the rough remaining schedule. third. able three and zero record. Intramural Sports BOTTtfD UNDER AUTHORITY O~ THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY THE COCA.COLA BOTTLING CO, OF NEW YORK, INC. "Colee" is a registered trade•mork. @ 1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY �1'<\GE SIX Digits Digest ~P£CTRUM I Joseph Feleci Elected us General Chairman of the Program Comm1·t1ee for '54 Friday, February 12, 1954 ' _T~~ faculty and students of the D1v1 s1on of General and Technical Studies extend _a cordial welcome to all new " D1g1ts". A coffee hour is being planned for the near fu The newly <!lected members of mittee are as follows: ture in the honor of the newcomers Tournament Committee - Tues as well as the survivors of last the 1954 Program Committee a1·e term. The feature of the hour will Joseph Ferlisi, General Chairman; day at 2:30. Kolacki, Secretary; Mixer Committee - Tuesday at be announced shortly. Watch for it. Constance The first meeting of the "Digits" Donna Kohl, Dance Committee 3:30. Music Committee - w ednesday Student government, consisting of Chairman; Donald . Brocklehurst, th_e class officers and steering com Mixer Committee Chairman; at 2:30. Visual Arts Committee - Wed mittee, was held last Tuesday with George Johnson, Visual Arts Com members of the faculty also in mittee Chairman; Albert Kamer nesday at 3 :30. Dance Comqiittee - Wednesday man, Music Committee Chairman; attendance. The coming terms ac tivities were discussed and planned. Corliss Harding, Publicity Commit at 3:30. Publicity Committee - Thursday Several committees were formed tee Chairman, and Dorothy Pohl including'tho coffee hour group. ' man, Tournament Committee Chair at 3:30. Any changes of this schedule After the adjournment many at man. The annual Program Com tended the Student-Faculty basket mittee Installation Banquet was will be posted in the Lobby of Nor ton Union. ball game at Clark. The division held on February 3, 1954. Attending may justly be proud of the per the dinner were the members of formance given by faculty and ad the past Program Committee, the mini stration members participating present committee, Dean Deerin for the faculty team. One of the gr, Dean of Students; Dorothy adept whistle tooters was our as Haas, Director of the Union; and The University of Buffalo's top sistant to the Director, Mr. Moore. Sylvia Zielinski, Social Director. social event of the year, the Junior Digits in the news. Meeting dates of the six sub Promenade, is just around the cor George Jones has received his committees of the Program Com- ner. The big day is Saturday, induction notice and will depart March 27, 1954. soon for the service. Don Worth and his fine record player, is also to be commended for Television : A device that per• with the wrestling team deserve his play on the court. mits people who haven't anything attention. Look for the Digits Digest next to do, to watch people who can't Ernie Benoit, varsity basketball issue. do anything. Debating Society Takes Second , The Debating Society of the Uni versity of Buffalo won second place in the first annual Canisius College De~te Tournament held February 6th. 0 the r participants in the tournament were Buffalo State Teachers College, Lemoyn!l College, United Air Lines INVIT&S the women_of the University of Buffalo A Toast To Our Attractive NEW LABEL to a showing of a color-sound rn9tion picture entitled: "Scotty Wins Her Wings" JUNIOR PROM COMING ''HERE'S HOW! '' · • .the St. John Fisher College and University of Rochester. The UB team was composed of Barbara Brown, George Markoff, Thomas Kazmiercsak and Alfred Aswad. George Markoff tied for the best individual speaker of the tournament; Barbara Brown and Alfred Aswad scored top grades in their debates. Mrs. Potter, fac ulty advisor, acted as one of the coaches at the tournament. l1his film depicts the real life story of a Stewardess - her selection, her training and her duties. Stewardess Representative Rosamond Meyer, of Unit~d Air Lines, will be on campus at the same time to discuss a Stewardess career. DAY: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 TIME: 11 :30 a. rn. PLACE: EAST ROOM, NORTON UNION • For Further Information Contact I THE PLACEMENT OFFICE-Hayes 177 \ _.ACCOUNTING, El'ementary _ _ $1 ,25 -.ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS _ _ _ 1.50 - -~ ,LGEBRA, Coll•o• _ _ _ _ 1.00 -AMER. COL , & REVOl, HISTOR.,..1.25 _.ANCIENT HISTORY _...._ _____......_ 1.00 _ .ANCIENT, MEO ., & MOD , Hl1tory 1.25 __.ANTHROPOLOGY, General ,_..____ 1.50 _.ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY _ _ 2.00 ::~::tt[6~fLg~:~,:;i_ ~~-i-~~~~.: ~= ::gg _ .BOTANY, General - - -- 1.00 -BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT - · - 1,75 _BUSINESS LAW _ _ _ _ _ 1.50 _CALCULUS, Th e - - - - - - 1.25 _ __CHEMISTRY, First Year College _, 1.25 -CHEMISTRY, Moth, for Gene,a l_ 1.00 _CHEMISTRY, Organic - · · - - - - 1.75 We arc proud 10 present a Smart "New Look" for the finest Beer and Ale we've ever brewed. It's part of Iroquois' accent on Today's Taste . .. an invitation ro modern hospitality. But these new labels go further than mere outward appearance. They express a promise of quality within . !RO-QUALITY. So aJk for Iroquois with the sman "New Look" Serve it with pride! __ CORPORATION FINANCE ---· _ 1.25 _ _ DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing_ .75 - -.. ECONOMICS, Dictionary of ..._ .. 1.50 _ ,... ECONOMICS, Principlu of ................ 1.50 - --- ECONOMICS, Reading1 in..__ .___ 1.75 ........EDUCATION , Hiltary of ............__ 1.00 - ···· ENGINEERING DRAWING ·-·---- 2.00 ---... ENGLAND, History of ...............- ...... 1. 00 _ _ .EUROPE, 1500, 18-4 8, History oL_ 1.00 __,. EUROPE, Since 1815, History of,_ 1.25 _ .... EXAMS., How to Write Beller -•-···· .50 _ .FRENCH GRAMMAR -·-···-·-..- - 1.25 ....... 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PHILOSOPHY1 An lntrodutlian_ _ 1.50 __PHILOSOPHY, Readl"9' In- - - 1.50 _ PHYSICS, Finl Year College_ _ 1.00 _ .. PHYSICS without Mothemorin- 1.25 _ PLAY PRODUCTION - - -1.50 _ POLITICAL SCIENCE - - - - 1.00 _ POLITICS, Dictionary of Amer,_ 1.75 - - PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR - - - 1,25 _,,. PRONUNCIATION, Manual of__. 1.75 --· PSYCHOLOGY , Educotionol ........_ 1.00 . •.. PSYCHOLOGY, General .....- ...---·-··- 1. 25 ----·· PUNCTUAT ION .................-.........-......... .75 ·-· RE SEARCH & REPORT WRITING.·--· 1.25 _._ RUSSIA, History of _ _ _ __ 1.50 _____ SHAKEZPEAAEAN Names, Diet .._.._ 1.25 _.._. SHAKESPEARE ' S Plays {Ourtlnes)._ t .00 - ... SLIDE RULC, Praclical Use aL....... ,75 .._.. SOC IO LO GY, Principles of_ .__ 1.25 __...SOCIO LOGY, Readings In-----·- -· 1.75 __...SPANISH GRAMMAR --···-- -- - 1.25 _ ..STATISTICAL METHODS -·---- - 1.50 __..STATISTICIANS, Tables for._ __ 1. 00 ·-···STUDY, Best Methods of_ __ 1.00 ........TRIG. , Plane & Spherical.--·- 1.25 _.....TUDOR & STUART Ploys (Ou1llne1) ... 1.85 _ ...U. S. In Second World War_ _ ,75 _ u. S. ro 1865, Hhtory of_ _ _ 1.00 _ u, S. ,inc• 1865, Hillary of_ _ 1.25 _ WO ~lO since 1914', Hi1tory of_ 1,50 ZCOLOGY, General _ _ _ _ 1.2.5 to Chan a• University Bookstore Norton Union �SPECTRUM day, February 12, 1954 NOTICE AD those interested in sell ing tickets for the Junior Prom please fill out the form to be found at the candy counter and have them put in the Junior Prom mail box. Several Firms will Hold Student Interviews Blue Masquers Install New Officers Announce Open House on Tues. Feb. 16 Date Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 "Knights of the -Round Table" PAGE SE~ • (HJ - Firm Type of Personnel Place of Westinghouse Alrbrake Mechanical Engineers I ntervl ewa• (EJ Otis Elevator Engineers Carborundum Engineers (EJ Taylor Instrument Mechanical Engineers (EJ Packard Motor Co. Industrial & Meehan(EJ . - , , !cal Engineers Ste,vardesa (EJ United Air Lines Engineers & Salesmen (EJ Crane Company Accountants for travel(HJ General Mills In g auditor positions Mechanical & Electri (EJ Dell Aircraft cal Engineers & Physici~ts & Math majors (EJ Niagara Machine & Tool Mechanical Engineers (HJ General Motors Engineers, Physics & Math majors Production Manage ment Accountants Hayes 177; (EJ - Engineering 110. The Blue Masquers have elected the following officers for the 1954 season : President-Bob Kidney Vice-Pres.-Kim Crawford Trea surer-Gail Chirnoff Recording Sec.-Joyce Watkins Corresponding Sec.-Bob Smith Business Manager-Al LeWin Board Members-Katrina Shillke, Michael Steese Also accepted for membership Nash, S. Orlando, A. Osgoody, E. Peard, A. Perdicas, C. Pollard, M. Punnett, B. Rossman, J. Schofield, P . Selbst, N. Stewart, D. Thad deus, A. Trimble, R. Valkstadt, J. Wakeman and M. Zoladz. Anyone desiring membership in the dramatic organization s hould report to the l\lasquer office in Norton basement on February 17, 18 and 19 between the hours o! 2:30 and 4:30. The !llasquers have announced an Open House to be held in the Mill lard Filmore Lounge Tuesday, Feb. were: J . Allen, J. Bewley, B. Brown, , 16, at ~00 P.M. All students and J. Clark, R. Gracza, J. Hamsher, faculty are invited to attend; re L. Latz, M. Milani, R. Miller, J . freshments will be served. "STAGE DOOR" - with - Katherine Hepburn Plus Robert Mitchum In "RACHAEL AND THE STRANGER" NOW - 2nd RIOTOUS WEEKI IN 3-0 MARTIN & LEWIS In - "MONEY FROM HOME" PLUS JOHNNY SHEFFIELD as BOMBA In ''THE GOLDEN IDOL" STARTING FRIDAY! ClnemaScope "THE COMMAND" - STARRING - GUY MADISON JAMES WHITMORE JOAN WELDON Your hands on the Future! When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast, high flying future that lea.::ls to the top in jet aviation. t t t Dorothy Lamour t t C t t t t t t TOMMY DORSEY NOW-TH RU SUN., FEB. 14 • GLAMOROUS FILM STAR ANO HER SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS • & Many Others In NEW REVUE 3 Showa Nltely: 7 :30 • 10:30 • 1 :30 OPENS MONDAY, FEB. 15 and HIS ORCHESTRA • with • •• • t JIMMY DORSEY t t t World's Greate1t Saxophoniat C,OMING SOON IN PERSON: AL BERNIE FEB. 22 JONI JAMES MAR. 1 • • t • Once behind the controls of an Air Force jet, you leave the humdrum of everyday life ... soar far above the cares of the crowd into a bright new future of adventure and excitement. You're part of a select flying team, playing for the highest stakes of all ..• mastery of the Jet Age! You'll win too, because you've been trained to win. You have confi dence in yourself, in your fellows, and in your plane, the fastest and safest fly ing equipment in the world . As an Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get in on the ground floor of jet aviation, learn jet flight with the latest equipment and best in\tructors. You graduate as an Air Force lieutenant earning over $5,000 a year ... a man thoroughly prepared for leadership in both mi,itary and com- mercial aviation. Join the many fine young men who keep their hands on the future. Train as an Aviation Cadet! You may be eligible To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must be at least a high school graduate. However, you will be of more v::lue to the Air Force if you stay in college, graduate, and then volunteer for train ing. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26½ years, unmarried, and in good physical condi tion. * WinCommission an Air Force *$5,000 Earn over A Year •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HERE'S WHAT YOU DO: I. Take your high school diploma 'or certificate of graduation and a copy of your birth certificaJe to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. 2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination at government expense. S. Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test. 4 . If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be sched uled for an Avia tion Cadet !raining class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment" hilc ,-.titingclassassignmenL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WHERE !O GET MORE DETAILS: f'~ Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer. 1 j\- Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, WashinAton 25, D. C, . · IR FOJ:i.C �Friday, February 8PECT&UII l'AGE EIGirr Goy Poree lo he Theme of Varsity Review Rehearsals for the second an nual student-written, student-pro duced Varsity Review entitled "An Eiffel of Paris" are well under way. The mu sica l comedy will revolve around the t he me of American stu~ dent!/ visiting in Pari s and will compare their impressions of Paris with the city as it actually is. The plot will include numerous big pro ductions numbers, fifteen songs and four dance scen es consisting of a can-can number, an A pache dance featurin g Jan Nitch and a partner to be selected late r. Some of the scenes to be encou ntered on the Eiffel Tower, the Cathedral of Notre Dame, a s idewalk safe (for Am erican touri s ts ) and a true Pa risian cafe. The cafe scene will be highlighted with a torch blues num ber ably performed by Sally Hos kins. The scenery under Frank Glock- ner has advocated a new mode in scenery co mparable to the Old Gold dancing cigarette packs by which the only part of the female ana tomy amply displayed will be their legs. Choreography is under the direc tion of J a n Nitch and Larry Pol locl<. The script has been written by Mike Todd, A. Thurbie LeWin a 11d Dick McGinnis. Tom Haenle Will Brede n and Dick Ursett have contributed considerably to the mu sical score. Mu sic will be suppli ed by a combo consisting of twin pianos, bass und drum s with spec ia lty numbers f eaturing a Dixie land band . The production will be held in the Amherst Central High Auditor ium on March 5th and 6th. Tickets go on sale Febru'in-y 16th at $1.00 and $1.60. All seats are reserved and tickets may be obtained in Norton Union. Television Set to N.A.S. lo Offer Be Installed in New Joh Information Faculty Club House For Students For the first time in its 107 year hi story, the University of Buffalo has a clubhouse for its fac ulty members. Th e building, near the southeast corne r of the cam pus, was occupied until recently by th e Ca mpu s Bookstore. The dedication ceremonfes were held on Sunday, January 31. Fea tured speakers were Mrs. Reginald Pegrum, president of the Women's Club of the University of Buffalo; Prof. Frederick H. Thomas, presi dent of the Faculty Club; and Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell. The 22-year-old building, leased by the faculty club from the Uni versity, was refurnished with the help of many of the club members themselves. The main floor of the clubhouse is occupied by a lounge seating about 50, and a cloakroom. The basement, formerly a storage tist Church will give the invoca room for books, has been converted tion and pronounce the belfedic into a cafeteria. On the second floor tion. · is a card room , a women's lounge, a kitchen, and a studio bedroom, The commencement will be open which can be made available to to the public. out-of-town guests of the UniverAt 4 :00 P .M. on the same da\. sity. there will be a tea and informal Aside from serving as a haven discussion period at the University for student-weary faculty, the club Faculty Club with Dr. Salvador house also will house many faculty P. Lopez, minister plenipotentiary meetings, teas, discussion groups, of the Philippines and head of the and other functions. In addition, Philippine delegation to the United lunches will be served in the cafe Nations, as guest of honor. 1 teria five days a week. A television Mid-Year Commencement February 22 The University of Buffalo will hold its mid-year commencement exercises Februa1·y 22 at 10:30 A.M. in Kleinhans Music Hall. Approx imately 220 candidates for degrees will participate in the program. The main address will be given by Mr. Alex F. Osborn, vice-chair man of the Board of Batten, Bar ton, Durstine and Osborn, Inc. His topic will be "The Creative Appli cation of Knowledge". The Reverend Robert N . Zear foss of the Delaware Avenue Bap- ~ 1954 PINNED Rita Panaslewlcz (Lambda Kap pa Slgma)-Leonard Bloegemeler (Delta Sigma Delta) . Elise "Wendy" Meyers (Blue Masquers)-Bernard Generobe, TEP (Toronto) . Cami Fisher (Chi O)-Don Brockle The National Advertising Service hurst (Alpha Sig). has opened the way for University Sandra Monta (D'Youville)-Mike of Buffalo students to secure first hand information from leading Talutto (APO). Engaged: companies in the fields that inter Sheila Hynes (Sigma Kap)-Chuck est them most. The coupon on this page indi Gibbs. June Brainard (Sigma Kap)-Joe cates the fields in which the great est opportunities exist today. All Pitcher. Mickey Muehlberger (Sigma you need to do is fill it out, check the fields that interest you as a Kap)-Ed Manno. Betty Kussem (AGD)-Peter possible career,- and turn it in to the .Spectrum box at the candy Treyz (Alpha Sig). Judy Suckow (AGD) -Bud Mar cou nter in Norton Hall. So act now. If you're a junior, tin (Tau Beta Pi-Cornell). Edie Lefkin (Sigma Delta Tau) or even a sophomo1·e, it is not too soon to join the seniors in con Art Block (Beta Sigma Rho). Lorraine Cebulski (Chi O)-Bob sidering a business career. The sooner you start, the more infor Proctor (Phi Chi). Jean Brock (Chi 0)-Ensign Dave mation you collect, the better your . chances to find the right job after Edwards. Elaine Root (Chi O)-Vern Fisher. college. Sandra Dykins (Chi O)-Herb set is to be instaled in the cafe Hensall. teria. Married: . Officers of the Faculty Club are: Cammie Kintner (Chi O)-Bob Prof. Fredrick Thomas, president; Kerwin (Phi Psi). Dr. Katherine Thorn,• vice-presi Mary Casten (Chi O)-Tony Wil dent; Dr. Harriet T. Montague, kenson (Phi Psi). secretary; Nicholas Kish, treas Nancy Mabie (Chi O)-Eddie urer. Thomas. Fl~D THE RIGHT ioa AFTER ·couE·GE NAS Service Helps You NOW- Newly developed career plan open to students of all classes-at no cost or obligation. WHEN YOU KNOW VOUR BEER ••• it's bound to be Bud +:~ ~ ~ You see it so often •.• a warm welcome for a cold bottle of Budweiser. 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We'll do our b-.st to see that your in SPECIALISTS IN quiry is referred to one or more of the REPRESENTING COLLEGE · NEWSPAPER S Natfonal TURN IN OR SEND THIS TO THE BUSINEWOFFICE OF THIS PAPb NAME ~ • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HOME ADDltESS ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - COLLEGE ADDRESS ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLASS OF•------MAJOR ·~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 TOP OF CLASS O MIDDLE OF CLASS O LOWER THIRD Of CLASS I want to know more about career possibilities which Involve the followinz, (Please Indicate your choices In order of preference) -A<:countlna --Aeronautical Enc. --Agricultural Er. 4, -Automotive Ena. _Bacteriology • _tanking and Finance _Biology -Buslnesa Admlnlstratl'"' _Chemical En1. _c:,emlstry -Civil Eng. -Electrical Ena. -Engineering _Engineering Physics _Geology __Geophysics _Indu strial Eng. _oth er_ _Insurance _Mathematics _Mechanical Ent, _Metallurgical Eng. _Min ing Eng. -Nursing _petroleum Eng. _ Ph ysics _$ales ~-------------------------·-- �THE Friday, February 12, 1954 Iv 'f,' . .. Election Ru.les For J.P. Queen t,O! I , ,. ' . 'I !RO~ W/'15 KtlOUJN l"I 11-lllll'I AS E/'IF:LY Af, 1000 .6.C. .. Miniature Float Parade to be a High Light of the Mardi Gras February 19 Friday evening, February 19, 1954, will reveal the University of Buffalo's version of the colorful New Orleans pre-Lent celebration, Mardi Gras, under the sponsorship of the Norton Union Mixer Com mittee. Admission for the event is $.25 with costume and $.50 without. The Student Union will be spe cially decorated in gay Creole style by the Decoration Committee, un der the chairmanship of Will Bree den, for this event which will be from 8:30 to 12:00. Dancing to the orchestra of Tom Haenle in Norton Auditorium is but one of the many activities planned for the evening. Highlighting the evening will be a miniature noat parade. All or ganizations are invited to enter in the float competition. Prizes will be awarded by three off-campus judges. Mike Genco, general chairman, and his committee, express every confidence in the success of this year's Mardi Gras. , Jt's a Landslide! Arrow ""Oxfords" Voted Style Kings Large majority of collegians favor trim good looks of Arrow "Gordon Dover Button-down" PAGE NINE :SPECTRUM One of the highlights of the Junior Prom is the crowning of the Queen. All female Juniors who meet the requirements are urged to file formal applications as can didates for Junior Prom Queen. The final select ion of the Queen will be based on the results of elec tion and judgi ng, with equa l em phasis being placed on both. In conjunction with this year's Junior Prom Committee's policy of stimulating more active interest in the campaign, the application fee has been reduced to a token fee of one dollar. Application blanks may be secured at the candy count er in Norton Union, or from the .Junior Prom Queen Chairman. 1954 Junior Prom Queen E lection Rules 1. Only full time, day school, fe male Juniors, with a minimum of 64 semester hours may run. Candidates must not be pres ently on probation. 2. No lflore than two organiza tions may sponsor the same candidate. A candidate need not be sponsored by any or ga nization. 3. Applications must be in the hands of the Prom Queen Cha irman, c / o the candy count er, Norton Union, no later than 1:00 P.M., Monday, March 1, in order to be valid. 4. A fee of one dollar will be imposed for the privilege of submitting an application and will be used to defray expenses incurred in the crowning of the Queen. 5. Any necessary interpretation of these ru les wi ll be made by the Junior Prom Queen Chairman and / or the Junior Prom Committee. ROTC REVIEW 4, which scored a total of 168 Flight Competition On January 20, 1954, a contest points, out of a possibl e 200. Flight was held to decide which was the 1 scored 159 points. best Flig ht in the Wing. Prelim The office of the Cadet Wing Staff inaries were held before this date has been officia lly changed from to eliminate some of the other en G5D to a specially constructed tries. Flight 4 of Squadron H, and room directly behind thl' AFROTC Flig ht 1 of Squadron F were chosen supply office. All t he construction, to compete in the final flight com painting , and moving was done by petition. the cadets th emselves . Thi s office The leaders of · Flight 4 are was officially opened at ceremonies on F eb. 8, 1954. The construction Flig ht Leade r of this office exe mplifies the fact Cadet 2 / Lt. Renno Uus Fli g ht Sergeant that t he cade ts are taking over t he Cadet 2 / class Donald J . direction of t heir own activities, with the Air Force Faculty acting Lusby in an advi sory capacity only. Squad Leaders Sq. 1- Roger L. Urban The new Wing Headquarters /Jf Sq. 2- Kenneth M. VanMe fice provides a much better se tting chelen in which cadet officers and staff Sq. 3-Cadet S / Sgt. Charles members can learn military disci pline and org anization by planning Tramont and directing the activities of the Squadron Commander Cadet Captain lloland L. En 1000-man Corps of Cadets. Military Ball sminger The leaders of Flight 1 are The big gest and best dance of Flight leader the season is now being planned Cadet Captain John Mc by the Corps of Cadets. This year's Ball is going to be th"e best one ever Candless Flight Sergeant presented by the AFROTC. The Cadet 2/ class Kenneth W. Ball has been officially set for April Colegrove 24, 1954. A queen shall be elected Squad Leaders to reign over the Ball. This Queen Sq. 1-Richard A. Brunea shall be selected from the girls who will be selected as Queens of Sq. 2-Donald W . Arthur Sq. 3--John Cleary the different s quadrons of the The competition was judged by Corps. Watch this column for the Faculty officers Captain Jack B. details on how the queen will be Reed and Captain Richard J . Zeh selected, and for further news on ler. The contest was won by Flight the Military Ball for 1954. Pon Hellenic Council Announces New Second Semester Rushing Program Featuring Open Bidding The Pan Hellenic Council of the of the Dean of Students for further University of Buffalo announces information. the second semes ter ru shing pro Pan H ellenic restrictions and g rnm for women wishing to par violation s a s li sted in the 1963 , icipate in sorority rushing during Guide, will not be in effect during the Feb.-June semester. the present semester; sororities are The new rush program provides asked to refrain from entertaining for open bidding, an innovation on rus hees at sorority expense during the campus , and pertains to women the three-month period. The Pan-Hellenic Council an of second-semester fre shman stand ing or more. Drafted at the first nounces its newly elected officers council meeting of t he semester, for the year 1954-65, elected Febru He was a very lucky guy . . . the new provision is as fo llows: ary 4, 1963: he had a wife and a cigarette light President--.Janet L. Johnson "All women eligible for rushing er, an9 they both worked. Vice-President and Chairman of according to the 1953 Pan Hellenic Rushing-Lenore A. Bregger Guide, who have attained the Secretary- Diana L. Gardiner standing of a second semeste1 Treasurer-Frances A. Lipinski freshman or more, and who are in The new officers succeed former good standing with the University of Buffalo, may accept an informa l President Lorraine Cebulski, V. P. bid to a sorority at any time dur Janet Johnson, Secretary Phyllis ing the period ' beginning February Hubbell, and Treasurer Shelly Pohl. The Pan-Hellenic Council will be 15, 1954, and ending June 10, 1954 providing registration is made in concerned this year with a general he Office of the Dean of Studenti revision of rushing rules. A se ries 3t lea st one week prior to the ac- of conferences and convocations a re being planned for the benefit ceptance of such informal bid." Prospective rushees who wis h t c of the Pan-Hellenic Association, to 'ie declared eligible for sorority review plans for deferred ru shing, in play ~!edging may contact the Office open bidding , and a proportionate • Harder Smashes quota syst em. A Committee on • Better Cut and Spin Rushing headed by Rush Chairman, Lenore Bregger, is presently mee t ing wi th advisers to t he Council, Miss Dorothy Haas, Mi ss Emma STANDS UP JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Deters , and Dr. Marg aret Fi sher, in your racket to propose t enta tive pl a ns for the at UNIVERSITY PLAZA revised prog ram. • Moisture Immune TITTER An insurance salesman tells about a valuable wardrobe which ' his firm insured for a client <luring a European trip. Upon reaching London, the client's wife cabled: " Gown lifted in London." After due deliberation, he sent his reply: "Madam, just what do you think our policy covers?" Gustav A. Frisch • Lasting Liveliness "Lasting good looks'..' was the main reason cited fur the· overwhelming popularity of Arrow Oxfords. These fine shirts ... which retain their fresh good looks all day long ... are available at all Arrow dealers - in white or colors. »» ARROW COSTS LESS than gut TRADE® MARK SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR J HANDKERCHIEFS • srORTSWEAR DIAMOND, PLATINUM, ,ASHAWA Y8RAIOEI) RACKET STRING Choice ol The Champions ' SITZMARKERS GOLD ENGAGEMENT ( Continued from 1-'age I I and part y from t he Unive rs ity w ill be provided. B usses will lea \'e t he Univers ity at 8:00, and t he cos t fo r t he bus a nd party wi ll be $1.60. Th is ca rnival is des ig ned fo r be gi nners w ho wa nt a week -en d of fu n. Ice skating faci li ties are avai lable Friday eve ning a t the pla za a f ter t he con tes ts , when m usic a nd lig ht ing will be pro vided fo r the ska ters. WEDDING RINGS At tennis shops and sporting goads stares. ]I, 41 KENMORE AVE. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-03-12 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 17 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/12/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:52:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-03-12 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/81008bfedc886987cb9a059930770373.pdf b3014fc7ab7f501100166eb14a091b3a PDF Text Text ENTER ~TUNT M. U. D. NITE THEME CONTEST TONIGHT 0Ff1ClAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF' THE UNIVERStTY Of" BUFFALO VOLUME4 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., MAR. 19, 1954 NOW NUMBER 18 Boord Election Brows Record Vote Last Moments and Results of Board of Managers Election As They Occurred at Norton Stunt Nite Takes Over Norton Hall Tonight at 7 & 9 Proceeds Donated To Campus Barrel By JIM ENGELHARDT For those of you who cannot be here, the results of the Board of Managers election are now trickling in. It is 7 :10 P.M. Two hours ago the winning candidates in the various schools were announced. After a brief pause for supper the Board of Managers returned to count the At-Large votes. At this time a knot of anxious faces surrounds the black By M. RIVO Tonite is Stunt Nite at Nol'ton Auditorium. A capacity crowd of over 1000 pel'sons will be enter --------------• board In the lobby of Norton Union. The vote will be recorded hourly tained by a stellar attraction of 13 on this board. This is the first (count 'em) - 13 acts. Chail'man indication of the stud ent vote, and Frank Cicel'o of the Sponsoring candidates with loW' totals are \Mixer Committee disclosed that g,·ouped in discussion. only a few seats are still available It is now 8:03. William Henry of the Board or Managers has just for each of the two performances announced that a few of the can scheduled fo1· 7 :00 and 9 :00 P .M. An eye is a precious thing - give didates have been ellm llated. Some All of the acts to be presented yours away next Tuesday and are on the border line, and others Wednesday. tonight have passed pl'eliminary hr. ve pushed far ahead in the vot• Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity of ing. The candidates are gfouped judging held last week. Officials at the University of Buffalo will around the ,blackboard studying the the Stunt Night trials, Fl'itz Febel, sponsor an "Eye Drive" in con returns as they are posted. Most Harry Rosamilia and Sloan Wilson, junction ,vjth the Buffalo Eye Bank of the ballots have been cou nted have eliminated eight acts from on March 23 and 24. Those stu the tension ls electrifying. Those dents interested in bequeathing candidates who were eliminated the original prospectus, assuring their eyes to science may do so at 1rnve left silently. Only the hope the spectators of the best UB's as the APO booth which will be situ ful finalists are standing here piring thespians have to offer. This ated in the lobby of Norton Union the race is reaching the final wire. evening's fun-fest will sport three on the dates mentioned. We will know within a bait hour new judges whose names we will not disclose. Points al'e to be The Eye Bank and Eye Research those persons who will serve for a wal'ded on the basis of both pel' Laboratory utilize the donated eyes the next year on the Board of Four coeds from the University<!• > - - - - -- - - - - - - - - to restore sight to blind persons Managers or the Univers ity ot formances with coordination, pre of Buffalo, Mary Ann Morrissey, Besides the Cl'owning of the thl'Ough corneal transplantations Buffalo. It has been a heated cam paredness, originality, and show manship the essential attributes un Cathel'ine Karas, Dorothy Maratta, queen, the winner of the Mr. For and for r esearch. Medical and sur paign, with concentrated stumping and Elaine Sarnowski, have been mal contest ,vjll be announced. New gical eye work is pl'Ovided free of since early March. The voting sta der consideration. chosen to l'Un for Queen of the 1954 members of Bisonhead and Cap and Stunt Nite is always one of the Junior Prom. Balloting for queen, Gown honor societies will be tapped. charge to needy persons, and the tions at this University were bee eyes are available to hospitals or hives of activity today, as the stu highlights of the school yeal'. The which will constitute one half of Tickets fol' the dance which will dent body registered their choices. participating Ol'ganizations inval'i the final results, will take place feature Richard Hayman, are $5.00. doctors gratis. The Buffalo Eye Bank has been ·we are now awaiting the final re ably assemble highly original ideas from 9 :30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the They can be purchased from sev and excellent talent. From the West Room of Norton Union. Nor eral student salesmen. Proceeds established to provide quick serv turns. It Is uow 9: 00 P .M., the final trials, it Is evident that the 1954 ton Union cards will be required to from the dance will he given to the ice to persons within a 160 mile edition (sometimes called "The vote. Judging will take place Fri Scholarship Aid Fund for Needy radius of Buffalo. Previously, per vc,te has just been received. The sons in this area had to depend upon crowd of students in Norton Lob• Same Old Faces") will be one of day evening, Mal'ch 26. Students. Eye Banks located in New York, lby is wildly ap11laud ing as the the most enjoyable of the past few names of th e winning candidates Washington, or Philadelphia. seasons. nre announced over the louds peak Among the acts, defending cham er . Here are th e names of the pions Chi Omega are anticipating per sons who have been elected to a return conquest with "A Gil'! in the Doard of Managers as At-Large Evel'y Port". "Brazil - Coffee members: Ca mi J~ish er. Donna On April 8-10 the Blue Masqu e r s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Drinkel''s Utopia" will unfold a pro Kohl, Francis Perkowski, James duction sketch by the girls of Sig will appear in Nol'ton Auditorium Meyers. Miss Meyers has appeared An electron microscope valued at Cole, James Horne, William Krem ma Delta Tau. Spectators are be with another star performance. in "The Philad elphia Story" and $21,442, complete with auxiliary -er, Joseph Peperon e, and Thomas ing urged to wear summel' appal'el Head ing t he cast of "Jane Eyl'e" "Stage Door". A spoiled beauty equipm ent, has been accepted by Rosinski. This Is an unofficial list when leading contender Beta Sigma is Gail Chirnoff as Jan e, the 18- and the belle of the countryside, the University of Buffalo as a gift ing, as a second ballot will be Rho bursts forth with "Tropical yeal'-old govemess of Jllr. Roches Blanche Ingram, is played by Rosa from the National Aniline Division co unted this evening. Fevel'" and Bill Shakespeare ter's ward. Under an assuming lind Feenburg. Although capabl e of Alli ed Chemical and Dye Cor Those who were elec ted to posl• will be turning over in his grave manor J ane conceals a capacity of sturdy defen se of hi s principles poration. tions representing achools are: at Sigma Kappa's offering of for deep emotion. Mi ss Chirnoff and his cloth Mr. Wood, the clergy The electron microscope was Education - Cy Young; Engineer• "Hamlet". has previously appeared in "The man is usually conciliatory and originally in stalled in Foster Hall ing - J ohn McC-lil· c; Dental Publicity Chairman Will Bl'eden Importance of Being Ernest", sycophantic. Th is role is taken in March 1948. The microscope was Elmer Minklel; Nursing - Joan an nounced that first prize will be "Tartuffe", "Stage Door" and "An by Armin Oshood, a waiter in the to remain there for at least three McLe11non; Law - Leonard Swng $15 with second and th ird at $10 gel Street". In the ma le lead we Varsity Review. Betty Zatco plays years, during which time the use of ler; Medical- 13. Celni cker; Arts and $5 r espectively. All proceeds have Roger Volkstadt as Mr. Ro Lady Ingram, a woman very much the instrument was limited to des Frank ' iccro ; Bu:-;iness Aclrninis• will be donated to the Campus chester. Mr. Volkstadt appeared under her daughter's thumb, al ig nated faculty members for re t iatio11 J ohn Sant'orcl; Phar Barrel. in "The Importance of Being Er though she can be hau ghty enough search. Now, the microscope will macy - llu gh Lind strom; D.C.T.S. to eve1·yone else. become the sole property of the - Dian e Popper Bob Blake and Sorrel Resnick nest". From the same production are in charge of tickets, Arlene comes Bob Kidney who will play The Blue Masquers pl'omi se that University of Buffalo and will be The total numher of Yotes cast available to a greater number of is not n ,•ailable, llnt it 18 ~lated Hoffman, appli cations; and Pat Mason, the courteous, kindly schoo l "Jane Eyre" will be one of their faculty members for research. Paulus will hold check on a tumu l mate of Rochester, Mi ss Fairfax, mos t outsta nding productions. IJy Chairman or th e, l·~l ections Corn• tuous audience. Other committee an elderly gentle woman who acts The electron microscope has a mitteo Rtau Schwartz that in all heads are Joann e Rogers, stage; as housekeeper for Mr. Rochester, respec·ts this Js a r ec.·01·d vote!' variety of uses in both indu stry and REMEMBER Bargara Wolkind, program; Corky is played by Dolorita Boettcher, a medicine. Dr. Henry M. W oodburn, MR. FORMAL Rarding, judges ; and Su Burk White Masquer. The rough hum dean of the University of Buffalo OVER 2 ,000 VOTE Rarding, judges; and Sur Burk ored seamstress of the household, Graduate School and head of the CONTEST IN BOARD ELECTION heardt, timing. Grace Pool, is played by Wendy (Continued on Page 9) Alpha Phi Omega to Head the Students' Eye Donations for Buffalo Eye-Bank i Queen Condidotes lor Junior Prom· Four Junior Coeds to Vie For Queen of the 1954 Junior Prom Blue Masquers to Present "Jane Eyre" on April 8, 9 and 10 U.B. Accepts $21,442 Electron Microscope 0 �SPECTRUM k2AGB TWO Friday, Mardi 19, 1954 Sponsored by Ceaee, Inc. By G. C. LANDON I Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Bubecrlptlon SLGO Per Year Circulation 3000 Entered ae eecood olaa matter February 9, lDi'H, at the Poat otfic,,p at Butfalo, ~ . Y., o.nder the Act ot )larch 3, 1879. Accepto.nees tor rna.illnl' a.t a spel'lal rate of pOitace provided tor ln Section 1103, Act of October S, 191'2, M.tborl&ed February 9, 1951. Publication Office at Norton Hall. Unlveralty Campus, BufCato 14, N. Y, Pub l11bed week!:, from the laet week In Sep tember to the last week In Ma y , except tor e:z:am perlodl!I, Thanksg iving , C brl1tmas, and Easter. EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .....Jim Engelhardt MANAGING EDITOR ............................................................................Jim Riley BUSINESS MANAGER ..............................................·-···············Harvey Herer NEWS EDITOR ............................................................ Mary Ann Saccomando SPORTS EDITOR .............................................................................. Dave Levitt FEATURE EDITOR ···············-·····················································Marne Currie STAFF EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY ............................................................................ Bill Tranchlll EXCHANGE ···························································-·······················Tony Brocato CIRCULATION ······················-···-··········-··-··-··-··--························Ed Riddler COPY ·············-T-"---------···········Glorla Rogers REWRITE ...................................................................................... Marge Grisanti LAYOUT ............................................................._ _ _ _..................Jan Jakie! STAFF MEMBERSHIP NEWS - Harvey Sarles, Elllott Rlvo, Cathy Girvin, Ruth Pellman, Peggy Croyle, Bill McLaughlin, James Doble, Tony Brocato, El friede Ilsanker, Peggy Treat, Sorrel Resnik, Charles Gorden. · SPORTS-Bob Kager, Bruce Haas, Jim Ryan, Jack Hunter, Stan Swartz, John Hunter, Cap Roropaugh. Fl!JATURE - Marne Currie, Jerry Levine, Bill Kremer, Howie Mero wltz, Ron Hermanson, Herb Zimmer, Sandy, Rosenblat, Don Poto sky, Mike Todd. 011l'1ULATION - Lenny Pearson, 'Bfl1 11mer, Gordon HcKenna, Mike Cerrone, Gordon Errick, Paul Zubll:olt, Len DeDnke, Sam Bengart. COPY STAFF - Marilyn Culkowskl, Lois Reitmeier, Jackie Bovard, Barb Miller, Joy Richmond, Joann Andruschak, Marilyn Badewltz, Elaine Webb, Diane White. PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah, ~ne Ruaeln. ADVERTISING - Bob Kayner, Oil Savltz!Qr, Tom Phillipe, John Gilbert. REl·WRITEl - Marge Grisanti. LAYOUT - Sally Barlter. .-ACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calll:tns Responsibility The election returns are in, and the student body of the University of Buffalo hav5! elected by free and secret ballot the 18 men and women who will be their representatives for the next school year. To these people we extend congratulations and a hope for their success in the tremendous job that they are about to undertake. By election to the Board of Managers, you have been given one of the highest honors that we, the students of this campus, can confer. You are the voice and soul of the stu dent, and to the student you owe your allegiance. To you we look for advice and guidance - you will be the clearing house for our gripes and suggestions - our spokesman to the administration - you are our leaders, our elected leaders. The Boards of Managers carries with it responsibility as well as prestige, for you will serve on the Cafeteria, Book Store, Finance or Student Activities Committees. With you rests the task of supervision of student activities and the distribution of funds collected in the form of Student Activi ties Fees. Do it well! Support The student body has accepted certain responsibilities too - you have put these people in office, it is now up to you to support these same people. The end of the election is the beginning of our job, now is our chance to really show these people that we are 100% behind them. Let's pull to gether as a team for the advancement of ourselves and for the University of Buffalo. BLOCK-HEAD As we were preparing to vote on Wednesday, we were approached by one of those pepole we'd often seen on campus but had never met. Though a shy and retiring student, he seemed to have the inside line on who should be elected to the Board. Block-Head (an alias, for he was too modest to mention his name) pointed out that his candi dates were sure to win. After all they were backed by the SAG, the SEX, the OK, and the PU sorori ties. The fraternities which were supporting Block-head included the SOTs, the SAPs, the JIMmys, the NUTs, and the PIE Eyeds. Block admitted that it was distasteful to him, being forced to organize in such a way. "But," he added phil osophically, "Ya gotta fight fire with fire." We were assured that the real fault was with the inde pendents. They're so independent they don't vote. "And somebody's go tta win." We sincerely hope those candidates supported by Block-Head won, for he seems to have spent a good deal of time and money on the campaign and we wouldn't want to see him disap pointed. I STUDENT PROFILE The Philharmonic During last Sunday's concert Dr. Krips again proved his ability to get great music out of the Phil harmonic. Plaudits for his success with the French Horns. They didn't make one mistake during, the entire concert. Jade in November Here's something which we thought was rather interesting: "The National Wholesale Jewel ers Association in convention at Providence, R. I., in June, 1927, urged that Chinese jade be sub stituted for topaz as the birth stone for November." Television Opera The NBC Opera Theater pre sented on Saturday, the 13th, an orig inal opera by Vittorio Giannini, based on "The Taming of the Shrew". The sections of the score which we liked reminded us of Puc cini. Those sections which we did not like sounded to us like Bartok. The two hours of singing without any intermission must have been as trying on the performel'S as it was on u s. Shakespeare and Cole Porter were conspicuous by their absence. TESTS FOR. OUTER. SPACE TR.AVELER.S By HOWIE MEROWIT Next fall I understand the Uni versity is going to offer a course on the pt"Oblems of travel in outer space. Of course I'm only guessing, but I imagine a final examination might shape up like this: (1) What is the correct pro cedure for boiling eggs in a space ship when standing upside down? (2) If planning a trip to Nep tune would you take along a bath ing suit? Explain reasons for your answers. (3) The inhabitants of a planet you intend to visit are believed to have four eyes. As a gift to break the ice and establish good relations you would bring them (a) a box of chocolates; (b) a dish washing machine ; (c) two pairs of sun glasses. Check the answer you consider most appropriate, (4) You are planning a round trip of 1,750,000,000 miles with an average cruising speed of 6647 miles an hour and a three hour stop over. If you should leave on August 10, 1954 on what day would you instruct your milkman to start delivering milk again? (5) Returning to Earth from a trip you descend and see a large trailer camp below you. The chances are that you are over (a) Outer Mongolia; (b) The Pacific Ocean; (c) The United States; (d) The Sahara Desert. (6) Arriving at a distant planet you find an inter-planetary war go ing on. Write a 1000 word essay on what factors you should con sider before taking sides or deciding to remain neutral. (7) Give the correct legal pro cedure for staking claims on un inhabited planets. (8) Explain the difficulties en tailed in brushing your teeth while wearing a space suit. · (9) Tell why it would not be practical to attempt to land on the sun. (10) Describe the signs and gestures you should make for the following when you land on a planet whose inhabitants don't understand your language: 1. "May I have a glass of water?" 2. "Where's the nearest hotel?" 3. "Got a match?" 4. "You're cute." By K. W. DAVIS JANET JOHNSON May I introduce a charming young lady, who, in her junior year at this University, actually n eeds no introduction - Miss Janet John son. Jan has accumulated an astound ing record of activities, a mere list ing of whirh would reveal her di verse interests and great leadership ability. Upon graduation from Denby High School in Detroit, Michigan, Jan came to Buffalo to study English in our College of Arts and Sciences. Right off the bat she assumed a role of leader ship as Treasurer of her Freshman Class. Jan is now the President of Theta Chi Sorority, as well as of the Pan-Hellenic Council. She has been Chairman of the Orien tation Committee, Secretary of the Silver Ball Committee, Student Public Relations Committee's Di rector of Choreography (she stud ied ballet in Michigan); a · cellist in the U.B. Orchestra and a member of the Spectrum, Buffalonian and Student Directory Staffs. It was difficult . to interview Jan, for at the time she was a hard campaigning candidate at large for Board of Managers, as well as a diligent Patron's Chairman for the Junior Prom. Jan nevertheless, was very gracious and cooperative (per usual) and even offered to correct my spelling. (Thanks Jan.) Jan confided in me that she wishes that there could be an extra day in the week so that she could better balance her study and social activities. I also gleaned from her the fact that it is her fondest ambi tion to, "get married and raise kit• tens and gold fish". I am confident that by employng her numerous talents, Jan will surely accomplish this most worthy desire. By TONY BROCATO LETTER TO THE EDITOR March 8, 1954 I Editor U. of B. Spectrum Dear Sir: I have just read the Gannon Knight and the U . of B. Spectrum articles regarding the Gannon-UB basketball game which has stirred up such a disgusting feud. In my estimation, the Gannon Editorial is extremely innocuous. Naturally, they were highly insulted at being indirectly or directly accused of be ing unsportsmanlike and just plain "dirty" (a very crude word, defined only by its connotation in the mind of editorial writers). They re sponded, as any normal person would, and were not nearly as vio lent or uncouth in their response as was one Mike Todd. On the other hand, the Spectrum editorial reeks of what, in the past, was termed "rable rousing" - a low species of yellow journalism. The cartoon in the Gannon paper certainly does not show racial dis crimination. After all, it would be rather silly to picture Jim Home as a Chinaman or American In dian. He's a Negro, unashamed of 11 HO whu, ~o!1!,Ec~~ ~~~~~ by ~. M ~ ...... cil is contemplating a tax on aJJ Board of Managers' campaign beds in hotels, motels, and apart ments..•. This may be the answer looks more like a beauty contest. . . • Reckon the men'll have an to the increasing population. even chance as long as no cheese Last week Thursday nite in Mac cake shows up, donald...• Points of view: "Why Seems like the best way to fight don't you grow up?" ••• "Take this Yankee weather is with my hat. mine!" • • • Grab it and head fo' home. Doggone column's like a baby ••• A Yankee tourist down homo easy to conceive but bard to deliver. wanted to know why two Madame Chanel (of No. 5 fame) churches which were right acro81 says that women's styles are chang the street from each other couldn't ing constantly. Reckon we'IJ be be combined. Reason is, one sayl tolerant, as Jong as their design there ain't no hell and.the other one remains the same. says th' hell there ain't. - An Irish cump~ri o' mine doesn't Remember: Do unto others before like olives...• Got him to eat 'em they do unto you. • • • it, and, I hope, none of ue at UB are ashamed of it. I'm afraid I must make one exception to that last phrase. Obviously, the mem ber of the Spectrum staff (or per haps members) who interpreted the cartoon had prejudice in his mind or he would never have seen it in the cartoon. 1 In my opinion, the UB Spectrum has built a range of mountains from a very small ant hill; stooped to the lowest in journalism tactics; and generally embarrassed the Univer• sity of Buffalo. Respectfully yours, THOMAS P. HAMILTON, '57. �I ROTC Review B1 JACK TRAMONT The selection of the new AFROTC Queen is to begin this week. The only way for a girl to be selected to his honorary position is to be nominated by any ROTC cadet. The qualifications for any girl who want s t o try and win the title of ROTC Queen are : She must Gustav A. Frisch BEDl'ORD JEWELERS &. OPTICIANS CAB at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE A VE. be a co-ed in the sophomore or junior years of the January 1954 semester, and must be registered in the day school at the University of Buffalo. The method of choosing the queen will follow the same plan as was practiced last year. Each Flight will choose one candidate, who will represent t hat Flight in the selec tion of the Honoi-ary Squadron Commander. The Band, Headquar t er s Squadron, and the Drill Team will each make up a separate Squad ron. Each of these Squadrons will elect two co-eds, one as their can- didate and one as an alternate. From these 12 Squadron candidates, the Corps of Cadets will elect one candidate to become the Honorary Wing Commander. At the same time from the same 12 candidates, each Group will select one of its three candidates submitted by its three Squadrons as its Honorary Group Commander. The alternate of the Squadron which elevates its candi date to Honorary Group Comman der, or the Honorary Wing Com mander, will be elevated to the po sition of the Honorary Squadron Commander. The Honorary Cadet / BE 2300 DIAMOND, PLATINUM, GOLD ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS 24-HOUR SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED CABS TO ALL SECTIONS OF BUFFALO AND VICINITY EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 'IF'IOU PUI.L M , THE'l'I..L THIN OU'RE: CAAZ'/ ,I'. ON'T"fAl-K- A p .AGE TIIBEB SPECTBVM Friday, March 19, 1954 BARBERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND * QUEEN CITY CLEANING CO. 3398 BAILEY AVENUE AM 2025 SPECIAL OFFER!!! Plain Skirt or Trousers Cleaned FREE When Presented with N. U. Card and Orders of $1.00 or More FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY ACROSS FROM THE 300 CLUB Group Commanders will act as the Queen's Court at the Military Ball, and other functions throughout the year. It's up to each Cadet in the Corps to obtain a picture of the girl who he thinks will lead his Squadron to victory. It is also up to the girls to make su re that a Cadet receives her picture when s he accepts a Flight's nomination. This election is strictly competitive, and every participant has an equal and fair chance of becoming the Honorary Wing Commander for the year 1954. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society will initi ate new pledges on Saturday, the 3rd of April. These pledges are also selling UB AFROTC lfcense plates. If there is any member of the ROTC corps who likes to dress up the front end of his now bare automobile, thi s plate will do the trick. For information, contact any Arnold Air Society pledge. WHO WILL BE RE ,I CAN.~-AR CKTIE. WOUI-DN'T -- ~ *,, '/! - WILDROOT CREAM-QIL TO REMOVE LOOSE Clo\NORUFF €) KEEP HAIR WELL~ED How the stars got started {r {r {r Alan I.add says: ~4P lj "I was a Hollywood stagehand. One day I fell 20 feet off a l , scaffold. I wasn't hurt, but I decided acting was safer. I went to acting school, played bit parts ••• finally I hit pay dirt in 'This Gun for Hire'." I ~RTED SMOK/Nt; tAME~ B£eAUS£ SO MANY OF MV FR/ENO~ 010. ONCE I START£4 I KNEW eAMEI.$ WERE FOR ME. FOR /1,f/UJNE# ANO FlAll()R.I YOU CANT BEAT 'EM ! START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mildness, flavor and popularity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! i I ·I �Friday, Mardt 19, 1954 SPBCTRUII l'AGE 1''0UR Law School Plans Barristers' Ball Members of S. B. A. Also Announced Billiard Exhibition Al Norlon Mor. 29-30 Charlie Peterson, billiards' No. 1 Ambassador of Good Will and the World Fancy Shot Champion, will appeat· at the Norton Union Game Room on March 29 and 30 starting at 11:00 A.M. By MARY ANN SACCOMMANDO Moot Court, Marvin Baum; Griev Upon a recent visit to 77 West Eagle St. (U. of B. Law School to those in the dark), this reporter found said building bustling with activity. Among those responsible for this activity was Tony DeMa1·ia, evidently preoccupied with plans for the annual Barristers' Ball. Mr. DeMaria commented that final plans for the Ball have not yet been made. He added that place, date, time and other vital informa tion wi ll be released in the future. At a meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Student Bar Associa tion, John Guzzetta was elected Parliamentarian. Other officers of the S. B. A. are: Pres., Morton Mendelsohn Veep., John Cooney Sec., Michacl Telesco Treas., James O'Brien Various committee chairman were a lso a nnounced at this meet ing. They are as fo ll ows: Social, Tony DeMar ia; Election s, J ames Wal s h ; Const. Revision, Joseph Kiel; Ways and Means, Irving Brott; Cafeteria, Leonard Walen tynowicz; Lecture and Luncheon, Ann Mack; Ethics, Vincent Deierio ; ance, Leonard Gillman; Indigent Prisoner, M. Baum; Bookstore, John Guzzetta; University Rela tions, James Walsh; Committee on Committees, Mort Mendelsohn. Friday and Saturday of this week, Zelman Cowen, Dean of the University of Melbourne Law School, will conduct a series of three lectures under the auspices of the James McCormick Mitchell Lecture Foundation. The lectures, open to students of the Law School and members of the Bar, will be held in the Law School Library, Friday and Saturday afternoons at 2:00 and Friday evening at 8:~. On April 5, Don Holzman will serve as official representative of the Law School and Student Bar Association at an address which he is to deliver at Amherst High School, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mr. Holz man's subject matter wi ll be pre legal and legal training. Since Pearl Harbor Mr. Pete,·son has visited innumerable army, navy, marine bases, hospitals, colleges and clubs by every means of trans portation known. On Monday, the 29th, there will be an exhibition at 11 :00 and 2:30. In structions fo1· girls only will be at 3:30 lo 5:30. Other instructions at 7:00 to 8:30 ·P.M. Tuesday, girl instructions will be at 10:00 to 12 :00, t he show at 1 :30 to 3 :00 and late instructions at 3:00 to 4:30 P.M. Mr. Peterson's repertoire is the most inte resting in all the billiard realm, and no one ever tires of seeing it from year to year, or even month to month. M -G-M'S PICTURIZATION OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S JULIUS g,ff. i j' ~ . .!?~~t~~'"' BRANDO L;u 1~ASONED•Mo~~ELGUD CALHERN • O'BRIEN GREER GARSON• DEBORAH KERR I11111111,,,,,, ANO AN M•OM r,CTu•• flllflllliHIIIIIHIIIIIIIII 1: 1"4,1f ~[ I 1111111111 · SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH DEPT. OFFICE Slarls SAT. al 11 A. M. SHEA'S TECK IT'S ALL AMATTER OF TASTE When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason ... enjoy ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./ M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . .. light, mild, good tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac tually made better to taste better . . . always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste, Be Happy-Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. NOW SHOWING! "CRIME WAVE" STERLING HAYDEN PHYLLIS KIRK AND - "DUFFY OF SAN QUENTIN" LOUIS HAYWARD and JOANNE DRU STARTING FRIDAYI CINEMASCOPE 11 NIGHT PEOPLE" GREGORY PECK ANITA BJORK - RITA GAM Jimmy's Steak and Chop House 252 DELAWARE AV·ENUE FEATURING, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BAR ON THE AVENUE FREE PARKING FOR OUR PATRONS ,::OPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPAl'fY LUCKIES TASTE BOTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I �SPECTRUM Friday, March 19, 1954 North Atlantic Fencing Meet in Clark Tomorrow Nite Trackmen in NDITF QN THE Tomorrow Night The University of Buffalo Track team will enter the Niagara Dis trict Indoor Track and Field Cham pionship tomorrow at 8 P.M. The meet will be held at the 174th Ar mory and is the outstanding indoor track event of the season. Coach Emery Fisher will depend on Co-Captains Jack Elliot and Paul Domroes to lead the team in the first meet of the 1954 season. Jack will compete in the 70 yard low hurdles and relay while Paul will compete in the 70 yard and 220 yard dashes and also the sp1·int relay. Others who will compete are: Ron Truax, 440; Bob Jagodzinski, hurdles and half mile; Gary N ach bar, 220 and 440; Mel Byrd, 70 and relay; Sal Corallo, mile; Ron Wrona, mile; Jack Traugott, half and mile; Ron Grazier, 70 and 220; Roger Burke, Fred Johnson and Lowell Pettes in the high jump and Bill Crowley in the hurdles and 70 yard dash. Coach Fisher is not optimistic about winning this meet as Syra cuse, Alfred along with Buffalo State, Canisius, and Niagara will be the main teams in action. This meet will serve only as a warm up in out· bid for another winning track season. WHOLE, Wt 010 f IN E.' U. B. Swordsmen Out To Defend the Title ~ Tomorrow afternoon and evening the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Conference will be held in Clark Memorial Gym. Entries have been received from Syracuse University, St. Lawrence Univer sity, Rochester Inst. of Tech., Fre donia Teachers College, Detroit University, Stevens Tech., Law rence Tech., and the University of Buffalo. "The U.B. swordsmen will be out to defend the championship in the Conference that they have won for the past two years. The winning school will receive the North At lantic Broad Sword, which is now in the possession of the University of Buffalo. The teams will consist of six fencers: two in each weapon, Foil, Epee and Sabre. The team event will be contested in the afternoon, starting at 1 :00 P.M, The school winning the most bout victories will be the winner. During the after noon competition the best s ix fenc ers will be selected to compete In the even ing individual events. These final individual matches will de termine the best fencer in each At the opening of the 1953-54 weapon. Medals will be awarded season, prc.~pects looked dim with to the winning team and to the a small squad and a heavy sched first three places in each weapon. Coach Sidney Schwartz has se ule. However, as It closed it could be said that it was one of our lected the following to compete for ruost successful. Successful in U.B.: terms of sportsmanship, good phy Season Record sical condition and academic prow FoilJack Sherer ess. Successful also in terms of won 34 lost 16 'exceptional improvement by the Mel Standart won 28 lost 21 Epee-entire squad. We came out on the Al Jedrezejewski won 26 lost 20 short end of the won-loss column, but in every case the score proved Kaye Everett won 25 lost :!2 that we were stronger than last Sabre-SP.aeon and where we met a team Aldo Santorri won 44 lost 10 more than once, we scored a great Dan Hermanson won 35 Jost 19 er number of points on our second The team event is scheduled to meeting. One of our greatest tri start at 1:00 P.M. and continue umphs came about when we 'broke throughout the afternoon. In the a long string of defeats ,by defeat evening starting at 8:00 P.M. there ing Rochester University and will be an individual championship tv:ice defeating Buffalo State, once in each weapon. during the regular season and once Last Saturday the University of in the Niagara District Cbamplon Buffalo closed their dual-meet sea .!.hips at the Buffalo Athletic Club. son against a very strong Sampson Dick Ryd,berg, our l,nost con Air Force Base team. U.B. lost ,sistent winner was, by far, the out 14 to 13 with the Sabremen winning standing fancy diver in this area. their bouts, 5 to 4; and the Foil He was our only gold medal win and Epeemen losing by scores of Jack Scherer was out ner at the BAC and bas ,b een en 5 to 4. tered In the National Intercol standing for the Bulls with three for three in the Foil bouts. Th e legiate Championships to be held at Syracuse University on the Sampson team which is undefeated 25th, 26th, and 27th of March and this season was led by its team will compete with the best In the captain, Steve Sikes, who won three l:nited States on both the high and Sabre bouts and Jim Hyk who won low boards. He was also voted one three Epee bouts. Steve Sikes is of our captains for next year's planning to attend the University of Buffalo afte,· completing hi s tftam. A second man who showed up se rvice in the Air Force. H e will be welcome addition to the U.B. a extremely well is next season's other captain, Harry Metcalf. Har team. This loss gave the U.B. team a ry was one of our key men in both sprints and distance events and final season record of 15 win s and winner of tbe Larry Zaugerle Most 3 losses. Valuable Swimmer Trophy. He ,·, ill also repr~sent the University and Tom Rosinski made up the re of Buffalo at the Nationals. mainder of this greatly improved Fred Center, co-captain for this team. Except for graduatin g Freel season scored 80 points for the Center, Russ Johnson and manage r team, the second highest individ ,Jack Traugott and adding tbree ual score ever recorded in swim good freshman prospects, Ray min g history at U.B. His value as Burns, Denny Spolaric and ~1 ik c a sprinter was pro,•en by placing DeMarco, this will give us a good second in the 50-yd, fre esty le at nucleus for next season. the BAC. Our sophomore backstroke ,-, 11011 Wink, gave very consistent serv ice, scoring many points and set The bartender had noticed th,, ting a new University record in the 22-yd. backstroke. Ron will barfly eyeing the beautiful woman a lso be a Blue and ·white repre at the end of the bar. sentative at Syracuse. "Don't get any ideas , bud, tha t Co-captain Haney Sprawl, Bill woman is my wife." Keenan, Irv Raffman , Russ John "Who's got any ideas? Jus t gim son, John Quinlan, Carl Williams me a piece of beer." - Reflections Of A Season Past Swimming Season Comes To A Close Niagara A.A.U. Match Starts March 27 Wrestling team-members and former team-mem1bers of the Uni versity of Buffalo won several places in the Invitational Tourna ment at the Jewish Center of Buf falo March 13 and 14. In third pince were: 121 lb. - Don Worth 167 lb. - Carl Hino 177 lb. - Bill Ford 191 lb. - Dick Ceier Heavyweight - Ron LaRocque I u second place: 137 lb. - Fran Worth And the only first showing: 147 lb. - Bob Pearl 'oach George King and the team are still in training for the fii;al post-season tournament, the Niagara A.A.U. tournament to be held on campus in Clark Gym, Sat llrday, March 27. Outstanding wrestlers throughout the district are ex1iected to represent such schools as Cornell, Syracuse, Al fred, and Ithaca. The outstanding wres tlers of the tournament will receive a trophy, an d medals will be awarded to first, second and third place teams. 'l'he Niagar a A.A.U. tournam ent Will be 01,en to the public at very small admission and will afford l'.B. tans who missed seeing the !Pam during the season with an ot her opportunity to witness the ut tion. The tournament, which be BOTTL ED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY gi ns at 1: 00 P.M. is expected to THE COCA.COLA BOTT~ING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. uttract attention because it is en- li•·e ly Olrm1iic Style wrestling, "Coke" ,, o reg,,lered frode ,mork @ 1953. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY with four periods in place of the usual three, and a touch-fall In J>luce or the conventional two-sec- finals will be held on April 13 at 5. Participant must have com011 d one. 7:00 P.M. Entry blanks must be pleted at least 15 practice sessions returned to Mr. Sanford not later to be e ligible. than 1:00 P.M. March 26. 6. Additional information may be 1. All full time day students are ohtained by contacting Mr. San eligible. 2. Must swi m for one organiza- ford . By CAP ROROPAUGH tion only. 7. Students who have partciThe time trials for the Beta 3. No varsity swimmers may par- pated in other sports with the Sigma Psi intra-mural swimming ticipate. same organization must continue llceet will be llelcl c,n or before 4. A student may not participate t" do so with the same organlzaApril 10. 1954 at 1: SO P.M. The in more than 2 events. lion. When you pause •.. make it count ••• have a Coke lntro-murol Swimming Finni April 13 I Titter �SPECTRUM PAGE SIX SP ECS OF NEWS On Marc h 23 at 1 :00 in Norton Method give n by Mr. Edgar May Union, a newly formed exploratory of the department. g-roup whi ch is considering plan s An open meetin g of th e Sociology for I orming- a committee on pa r ents and others interes ted in the Club will be held a t 8:30 this eve University of Buffalo, will have a ning at Bobby Bennett's home, 112 Yorktown Rel., Snyder. luncheon meeting. Bobby's hou se can be reac hed by M 1·s. Alfred W. Good ,·ccls is chair man of the affair. The ho stesses going out Ma in St. to H arlem Rd.; a,·e ;\J rs. Edward F. Bergner, Mrs. right on Harlem for about three l<'1•a ncis J. Lipin ski, Mrs. Milton s top lights whe l'e Yo,·ktown inter Ihrig-, Mrs. l\lartin J. Fe inen, Mrs. sects Harlem. These bi-week ly meetings of the l!obcr t I•'. Kerwin, Mrs. Edward 811ssc , 1\1rs. George Bissonette, Socio logy Club are main ly spent in ;\Jrs. JI. Bad cwitz, Mrs . Jack llelf relaxed d isc uss ion. Students w ith any va ,·icty of educationa l bac k nrnn, and Mrs. Alfred Bri m. ground are inv ited to attend. The Buffa lo l'hilh a rmonic Or The Univers ity of fluffalo and chestr a wi ll g ive a sprcia l co nce!'t on Runday evening\ March 21, in t he American P sychiatric Assoc ia Klein hans Mu s ic Ha ll for the bene t ion wi ll sponsor a n Instit ute on fit of the Reti red Teachers Treas Hu ma n Problems in Industry, F r i ur y. Th e concert wi ll begi n at 8 :00 day and Saturd ay, March 19 and 20. F r iday's p1·ogram w ill be a pa nel p.m. Th e conductor will be Thomas l\layer a nd so loi sts wi ll be A rdis di scussion on "T he Troubl ed Wor k er - Different P oints of View," Obermeye r, soprano, and Herber t which w ill begin at 10 :00 a.m . in Bea tti e, bass. Samu el P. Capen H all. A case hi s Gerson Y cssin, 23-ycar-old 1,iano tory of "A Troubled Worker" will vi rt uoso wh o was di scovered by be g iven a t t he Frid ay afternoon Arthur Fi ed ler of t he Boston Sym session which will begin at 2:00 pho ny " P ops", will be t he soloist p.m. "Industry as a Soc ia l Sys at the next Bu ffa lo Philha rmonic t em" will be s ubject on the Satur Pop Conce rt on Friday evening , day morning sess ion. (9 :15 a.m.) A Ma rch 19 at 8:30 p .m. On t he po clium will be H enry Maze r, g ifted you ng conductor fr om Wh eelin g (W . Va.) who has bee n r ece ived so ent hu siasti call y a t recent Pop Con certs. Friday, March 19, 1954 film, " The Inner Man Steps Out," another Hillel Branch will be held will be shown and discussed before in the Norton Union Private Din adjournment of the g roup at noon. ing Room. Sandra Rabin is heading the a rrangements commi ttee. The Mrs. Patricia Beach Murph y of speaker will be Dr. Selig Adler , 422 W ishingto n Hig hway has been P rofessor of Hi story, at t he Uni na med the third recip ient for the versity. E laine Dav is, Hillel pr esi D. Bernard Simon music schola1· dent, will preside. shi p a t t he Univers ity of Buffalo. Mrs. Mur phy w ill receive $200 to The Honorable Raymond W. help her further her studies in t he Housto n, New York State Commis University's mus ic depa1-tment. A sioner of Social Welfare, w ill be tota l of $850 ( includi ng t he $200 ) the main speaker at the Un ive1·sity has been awarded in scholarships of Buffa lo School of Social Work t hird annual symposium on social thus fa r . work to be held Thursday, Ma1·ch A meetin g of the Omicron o f New 20 at 2:30 p.m . in Townsend H all, York Chapter of P hi Beta Ka ppa Niagara Square. was held yesteTday, March 18, Commiss ioner H ouston's t opic lD54, at the Facul ty Clubhouse, will be "State and Local Develop Univers ity of Buffalo. ment in P ublic W elfare," and he At t his meeting, t he Cha pter in will discuss the effect on public stituted a new pr actice of honoring welfa re in New York State of pro outsta ndin g scholar s of t he U ni posed ma jor amendments to the versity. Th e di sting uished scholar Soc ia l Secmity Act. F ollowing the nom inated for thi s year is Dr. Juliu s Commissioner's a ddress t here will \V. Pratt, Sa mu e l P. Capen P ro- be a panel discussion led by Roy fesso r of American History. Pro R. Newcomb, commi ssioner of Eri e fe ssor Pratt spoke on "Roosevelt County Department of Social Wel and Yalta". fare. T he H illel Sa bbath Ser vice this evening at 7 :30 in th e State Inter f a ith Chapel will be dedicated to th e holi day of Purim. Phylli s San ders, presid ent of Hillel at State, will speak on " The Meanin g of Pu r im fo r t he Coll ege Student." Or. Sunday, March 21, at 12 p.m., Donald Grant , a for mer director of the Worl d Student Service; will speak in Buffal o Thursday, March 18 under t he a uspices of the F enton Foundation of the U niver sity of Buffalo. His topic will be "G er many: Qu estion Mark of Europe." The lectu re will be held in the Grosvenor Libr ary at 8: 15 p.m. and will be open to the pu,blic. Mr. Zelman Cowen, dean of the law school of t he University of Melbourne, Australia, a nd a v is it ing pr ofessor at H arvard Un iver sity, will a ddress University of Buffalo law s tudents and th eir g uests on Mar ch 19 at 2 p .111. and a t 8: 15 p.m. in the library of t he Law School. T he lectures w ill be part of a series made poss ible a n n uall y by a fu nd in mem or y of J ames McCormick Mitchell . Dean Cowen's t opic will be "Australia and t he United Stat es; Some Legal Comparisons ." CHE ST E R F I E LD! A N N OU NCES NE W CONT EST E ach week th ere w ill be two packs of Chesterfi eld s g iven to the fir st 4 persons wllo can pick the ads fr om which t he follo w ing excerpts came : 1. th e pures t ma terial for fi lt ering 2. in vita tion to good going 3. th ey'r e a s ign - r e cog nized everywher e 4. do more to save you Awards will be m ade today in th e Spectrum office at 12 : 30. Members of Spectrum staff ar e not eligible for pri zes. T he Uni versity of Buffalo Phil osophy Club announces t hat its next meet ing wi ll be held Tuesday, March 23, at 8:00 in the Music Room at Norton Un ion. The dis cu ssion wi ll include a paper on M. G. Cohens T heory of Scientific ACE RACQUET SHOP (Isn't this why more people want-and &uy Chevrolets than any other car?) 201 WEIMAR STREET Hydraulic Machine Restringing While-U-Wait - By Appointment TR 1935 TENNIS - BADMINTON SQUASH EQUIPMENT What you \Nant n,ost Chevrolet gives you first See how Chevrolet stays ahead of other low- priced cars in oil the things that mean the most to you. See how much less Chevrolet costs you - it's the lowest-priced line of them all . Come on in and let us show you how you con hove the things you wont and be a good many dollars ahead with a ne w Chevrolet. That's promising a lot, but we welcome the chance to prove it! STANDS OUT in play • Harder Smashes • Better Cut ,and Spin OUT AHEAD STANDS UP lower look. Only Chevrolet and leading higher-priced cars have Body by Fisher with that big, smooth, low-slung look. in your racket • Moisture Immune • Lasting Liveliness COSTS LESS than gut OUT AHEAD with that bigger, with zippy, thrifty Powerglide. It' s the first ond most ad vance d automatic transmission in the low-price field . Acceleration is in stantly re spo nsive a nd as smooth as silk. Op tiona l o n a ll mode ls a t extra co st. OUT AHEAD with the highest compression overhead valve engines. Chevrolet 's great engines hove the highest compression ralio of any leading low-priced car. OUT AHEAD with that smooth and solid big-car ride . Chevrolet's the only low-priced car with Unitized Knee-Action - one re ason for its finer rood-smoothing, road-hugging ride, OUT AHE'AD with bigger brakes. Chevrolet brakes are largest in the low price field for smoother, safer slops! Sl'MBOl OF SAVINGS ~ EMBLEM Of EXC~llENCE OUT AHEAD with automatic powe r control s . Ch evrolet is th e fi rst low-price d car to bring you all th e latest automatic power fea tures and control s as extra cost options. At tennlt shop, ond sporting good• ,tores. ASHAWAY IRAID(O RACK(i~TRING Choice of Th~ 'Champions • SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR AL~ YOUR AUTO MOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory �PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM i'riday, March 19, 1954 !"""-" ~NO REFILL WORilf.S Debating Society Defeats B. S. T. C. " Bows to Statesmen of Hamilton WITH THE NEW On March 2, the Debating So body fo1· the excellent hospitality ciety won their debate at Buffalo shown to them during their stay at State Teachers College. On March the University of Buffalo. 4, Hamilton College debated the Last Friday and Saturday, March UB team and also put on a similar 12 and 13, the Debating Society debate in two of the University's participated in a debating tourna speech classes. The debators from ment at Brooklyn College. While at Hamilton wish to thank the student Brooklyn, the UB team debated along with 58 other colleges and universities, among which were West Point, Annapolis, MIT, Har vard and Notre Dam e. Mrs . Potter, Art Bailey, Ron Anton , George Markoff, a nd Barbara Brown were the representatives of the Univer stiy of Buffalo. • WHO WILL BE 50 0% MORE GUARANTEED! FINELIN[ "500" I I ORDINARY BALLPOINTS LJ! ~ It 's here! America's greatest ballpoint pen-gives you every ballpoint fea• ture plu s a guaran tee that it wri tes S tim es lon ger. New, paterited ink car• fridge ca, uot be duplicnted. Corne In, try, buy Fi,-: e;ine "500"1 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Something momentous . has just happened in the brew Phychologist : "I suppose you and your husband worry a lot because you haven't any children. Shy bride: "Oh, yes, we've spent many a sleepless night over it". A mini ster in a small town was called to perform his first marriage ceremony. The bashful couple re mained standing after he had fin ished the rites, and in a brave attempt to 1·ound off the affair he stammered: "It's all over now. Go and sin no more." BODY and FENDER WORK TULIPANE'S Frontier -Service AUTO PAINTING and MAIN amt BAILEY REFINISHING FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ·MAXWELL COLLISION 3161 MAIN STREET Yes...Beer Can Be "Bitter-Free" Mrs. Potter acted as a judge at the Columbia and Canisius de bate which debated the resolution that "Communi sts should be barred from teaching in American colleges and universities". (REAR) Call PA 9807 REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES WASHING- OF CARS LUBRICATION Favorite formal at ing of quality beer. Now it's possible to improve upon old, tried and true brewing methods. And IROQUOIS IS FIRST JUNIOR PROM to announce an improved beer. ~ This important achievement is the newly perfec.ted Iroquois "F. P." filtration process. Now all trace of beer bitter ness is banned forever. And today's Iroquois emerges Brilliant! Polished and Silken Smooth! You will see the difference and taste the impro'>'emenl. On campuses all over the country-more men wear AFI'ER SIX than all other formals com bined! For comfort, for luxury, for value, they can't be topped. 26.95 Mldnlto Bluo Dre11 Trousers.. . • ,. 12,50 Try Today's Iroquois ••• The Tempting New Taste of Tomorrow IIOQUOII IIYIIAOI COIPOIATION, IUPPALO, N. Y. =~ ~ - - RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP TONAWANDA & ONTARIO OPEN EVERY EVENING RI 8400 �I Digits Digest I Visual Arts Committee to Present "Houses of U. S. A." Display Mar. 22.-26 By PAT SEBRING Congratulations to Sandy Flinch bough, a newcomer to the campus this semester, for being chosen "Digit Darling" on Friday night at the Digit Coffee Hour. The "Digit Dreamboat" was also selected and by a unique way. Joe Easlie won this title by having the shortest ' head of hair. At this gathering the name of the Digit paper was an nounced. The $5 award goes to Al LaVettie for the name "The Digi teer." The coffee hour was a big success and credit should be show ered on F. Parker who did a tre mendous job. In the very near future a student faculty relations committee hopes to appear in the division. Each department in the division will have a representative who will get to gether with the faculty to ask ques tions and air any grievances. If any are lingering in your minds you can write it out and leave it in Mr. Moore's office. On Tuesday, March 23rd, at 6:30 in Norton, there will be a steering committee meeting. Any one who is interested is cordially invited to attend this dinner meeting. There are still some new students who haven't made appointments with their counselor. They are re quested to do so as soon as possible. Friday, Marclh 19, 1954 SP ■ C'l8UM PAGE ElGBT The envisioned delight of modern woman is the possessing of her own home, whether it be ranch style, 2-floor plan, ultra-modern, colonial. Views of these structures and more will be presented throughout the week of March 22-26, for the Visual Arts Committee is present ing the Life Exhibit "Houses U.S.A.", to be displayed in the Mil lard Fillmore Lounge in Norton Union. The exhibit, being in 47 panels, traces the history of Amer ican architecture from its earliest beginning to the present day. The theme, developed and expanded over the last 300 years, opens with seventeenth century European building forms, many of which were single-room dwellings. CAMPUS DRY Representative architects entail ing the period from the colonies to the republic are Bullfinch, J effer son, and McIntire. The most known of those in nineteenth Rnd twen tieth century architecture are Sul livan and Wtight. It was Wright who, in 1938, constructed a model home which, in all appearances, matched up to modern buildings of today. This gives proof of the foresight which is a necessary fac tor in the success of any archi tect. The last panels of this ex hibit have their themes devoted to homes of the last decade. This has been proved an interest ing and enjoyable exhibit wherever it has been presented and therefore is deserving of your attention. U.B. ESTABLISHES CAMPUS FL!ND Dr. Claude E . Puffer, treasurer of the University of Buffalo, an nounced today that the university has received an anonymous gift of $1000 for the establishment of a fu nd in commemoration of the late George D. Crofts. Mr. Crofts who died on February 16,. served for thirty years as treasurer and comptroller of·the university. The donor said in an accompany. Inc letter, ''The intent of this gift is to perpetuate the love and devo tion of George D, Crofts for the University campus and the infinite care and interest with which he ad ministered its upkeep and improve ment while he was Comptroller and Treasurer of the University." City Club's invitation to good going ••• Win aChevroletCorvette llt PRIZl-'54 Chevrolet Corvette •~·• ~~---ir;::2--A.lll ~ ,d.,m-n•~••"' PI.UI aoo ,11zu-a pair of aTT 0111 Amigos • O ~ " ~ WINNEROFF1RSTGRANDPRIZE,H1t1tlylsot10ffl.. d1IEnt,yBl1nkobt1IOldhom1CttyClobd,.l«.wtN IK«"' additional $'50 tut! ptlH for oe-■ tln, costs. in the big, easy 1 HOUR CLEANERS, 3248 MAIN STREET 15%DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING ALLOWED UPON PRESENTATION OF NORTON UNION CARD BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED SHIRTS WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE When you know your beer ... rrs aouNo ro -SE -SUD qty Club shoe contest ! NOTHING TO BUY-ENTER NOW. SIMPLE RULES OF THE CONTEST: 1. In 25 word s or less te11 w hy '" I like City Club Shoes •••" 2. Send in as man y entries as you wish, but each must be on a separate piece of paper. Print your name and address clearly. 3 . It is not necessary to use an Official entry blank but handy entry blanks may be procured at your City Club Dealer (they carry an extra udvanrnge-sce note above). 4. Mail all entries to Peters Shoe Company, Dept. C3, Box 5995, Chicago 1 5. March 15-ends M ay 15, 1954. All e ntries postmarked before midnight May 15 and received by May 22 eligible. 6. Entries will be judged on originality, aptness and sincerity by the Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. Jud ges' dedsion final. Duplicate p rizes in case of ties. No emries returned . E ntries and ideas therein become property of Peters Shoe Company to be used as it sees fit. Winners will be no ti fied by mail. 7 . Con test open to all residents of continental United States and Canada. Con test not open to employees of Pelers Shoe Co., of City Oub Dealers, of their Advertising Agency, nor their families. b~n 1~!~~~:rts SEE your City Club dealer. Or for name of your n ■ arflt dea...,, write: Peters Shoe Company, St. Louis 3, MJssouri Budweiser is beer at its best for a very good reason ••• it is brewed and aged by the costliest process known to give Budweiser the distinctive taste that has pleased more people, by far, than any other beer in histo7. WEEK-END GOLFER ••• OR TITLE HOLDER THESE CLUBS • WILL SAVE YOU STROKES! e Shooting to break 100 . .. 90 .. . 80 ... or to take a title? Spalding's sensational advance in clubs - new '54 Synchro Dyned woods and irons - csn do more to save you strokes than any other clubs you ever played! R eason? Try a few swings - and see. Every wood, every iron now has identical contact feel. You naturally swing freer, improve timing ... get the ball away straighter and for more distance. Will you shoot better golf consistently? Ask any golfer who owns a Spalding Synchro-Dyned Top-Flite set ... and then have your professional fit you. Enjoy Budweise~ SPALDING Sgncltm./)pned TOP-FLITE BBGISTBBBD GOLF CLVBS ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS, MO. NEWARK, N• .I., 353-4 SOLD THROUGH GOLF PROFESSIONALS ONLY �TBB Friday, March 19, 1954. Communism In Far East is Topic Of Round Table The Univ.ersity of Buffalo Round Table for Saturday, March 20, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. will discuss, "Can We Stop Communism in the Far East?" Participants will be Dr. Paul Rusch, s upervisor of the Kiyosato Educational Experimental Project in Japan; Rear Admiral A. Ernest Becker Jr., (USN Retired), former commander, Western Pacific Serv ice Force; Dr. Walter Ryser, re search chemist who spent twenty years in Japan; and Dr. Joseph Shister, chairman of the Depart ment of Indu strial Relations at the University of Buffalo, will be the moderator. Campus Interviews Are Announced The Campus Interviews have been announced for the period of March 22 to March 26. They are: March 22, Rochester Gas & Elec tric, ME's, EE's, Chemists; E. March 23, Civil Service, ME's, EE's; E. March 24, Trico Products, ME's, !E's, Chemists; E. March 24, Arthur Anderson & Co., Accountants; H. March 26, Montgomery Ward, Management Trainees; H. March 26, Vicks; Pharmacy, Bus. Ad., A. & s_ for advertising, sales, and sales promotion; H. SUMMER Sophomores and Jun iors for summer positions. *H-Hayes 177; E-Engineer ing 110. ■ PBCT&UM Lectures on Drug Products Planned A series of lectures are being held in Pharmacy School dealing with proprietary drug products. Ev ery Friday at 12:30 P.M. in Foster 210 a representative of one of the large drug houses will give a dis cussion on the important pharma ceutical products manufactured by his company. These discussions are of special interest to the senior pharmacy students who will soon be taking their State Board Exam inations. At present three lec• tures have been held. The speakers were Robert Marshall of the Up john Company, John Davidson of Lederle Laboratories, and Robert Fitch of Eli Lilly Company. In the PAGE NINB future, on March 19th, 26th, and April 2nd, representatives from McNeil Laboratories, Schering Corp., and Parke-Davis Company will give lectures. These talks are being sponsored by Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, through the endeavors of Louis Cook, for the interest of the Phar macy students. committee will be a representative of each class to collect any and all information for publication. A column will appear weekly entitled "Legal Jargon". It is the hope of this paper that with the ex pected cooperation of Law School students, said students will no longer be "Forgotten Men!" U.B. ACCEPTS $21,442 ELECTRON MICROSCOPE Law School to Get Coverage In pursuance of this paper's pol icy of complete coverage of all phases of the University of Buffalo, a new Press Release Service has been set up in the Law School under the chairmanship of William B. Jones. Serving on Mr. Jones' rconllnued !rom Page u department of chemistry said that the University has benefited great ly through the generosity of the corporation's gift of the microscope. This corporation several years ago set up an undergraduate schol arship for senior chemistry majors, and the Allied Chemical and Dye Co1·poration Fellowship soon to be awarded for the fourth time. In addition, the laboratory known as Foster 22-S wns completely remod eled at a cost of approximately $26,000 nnd turned over to the chemistry department this past November. Your \Mings are your Passport t NOW-THRU SUN., MAR, 21 t I DOROTHY DANDRIDGE t .a Glamorou ■, Provocative • 41 t t MGM Pictures Singing Star t NICOLA PAONE t t 'W I ~ 41 t t • ITALIAN OPERATIC STAR • and Many Other ■ In NEW REVUE .. 3 Shows Nltoly : 7:30 • 10:30 STARTS MON ., MAR. 22 t M!~IPi!,~~!Y~O. t t 'W t t HILLTOPPERS _. t 'W t 3 DAYS ONLY MAR. 26-27-28 THE FAMOUS Sensations of TV , .. Record ■ Stage and Radio t • PHONE CLEVELAND 7388 * * * DINNER - $1.50 PEKING Chinese and American Restaurant 1465 HERTEL AVE. wherever you go ... Your Air Force wings are your personal passport to universal re spect and admiration. They're a sign-,recognized ev~rywhere that mark you as one ofAmerica's finest. To wear them, you must win them ... as an Aviation Cadet. They come with the gold bars of an Air Force Lieutenant and earnings of over $5,000 a year! They come complete with the admiration of a grateful Nation. If you're single, between 19 and 26½, prepare to win this passport to success. Join the Aviation Cadets! For further information, fill out this coupon today. ~ BE 6648 ·. , r-------~--- C Nl AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 Headquarters, U.S.A.F. ~~ Washington 25, D.C. W Please send me information on my opportunities as an Air Force Pilot. Name .. ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AddNu .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled and beautifully decorated for your greater Clty , _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.. 5 -__ _ _ ......... UNITED STATES AIR FORCE WE SERVE THE FINEST comfort and pleasure. �TBS WITH THE GBEEIS By DON and MARLENE The newly initiated member of Chi Omega presented to Carol Hayes, the president, a silver and mahogany mallet. Chi O's new pledge class consists of Diane Bil den, Barb Blowers, Carol Brown and Jan Nitsch. Kappa Sigma Kappa has added the following names in open pledg ing: Ernie Wasielewski, Ang Pin terpe, John Krawiec, Rog Campbell, Bill Rennie, and Bill Dombrowski. The p)edges have elected Clare Wil son as President and Bill Rennie Vice-President. Last week-end the S. A. N.'s held their informal initiation which was highlighted hy a dinner and dance at the Edgewater Hotel. Tonight after the Stunt Nile performances the S.A.N.'s wi ll have another drinking s 11ree. Congrats to the pledge class officers who are: Pres., Charles Wilson and Vice-Pres., Joe Paterniti. The members of S.D.T. wish to thank Rhona Friedland and Elaine Gendelman, our co-chairmen for the skit, for all their hard work. Bobby Bennett highlighted this week-end with a tl'ip to Syracuse. Tomorrow night, Beta Sigma Rho fraternity is hold ing a '' l'lanta tion Party". The Southern atmosphere will be enhanced by the serving of mint juleps. The following addi tional ollicers have been elected by the pledge class: Ray Damesak, Vice-President and Ron Dozoretz, Treasurer. The brother s of Alpha Sig at tended a formal dinner dance this past Saturday night, and are look ing forward to this coming week end, which they will spend with the pledges at their cottage weather 1>ermitting. Congratula tions lo Will Breden, who was se lected as the outstanding pledge. Phi Kappa Psi congratulates their pledges on t he fine job they have don e so far. A tremendous blast has been planned after Stunt Nite for pledges and bl'Others at Koko's on Ledge,· Street off Hertel. Con grats to all the new members of the Board of Managers. The Williamsons had a going away part y in honor of Kathy •Moore or Sig ma Kappa, who left Monday for Washington to train to be a n airline hos tess for Ca pital Airlines. Anne Navelle is visiting her sister while she enjoys the Texas sun shine. This Saturday evening the men of Theta Chi Fraternity will enter tain the girls of Theta Chi Sorority at a party to be held at the Chapte1· Hou se No. 2 Nia!!'ara Balls Blvd. Since last Monday a total of 8 men are now in 1·esidenco at the Chapter House and widespread improve ments are being made. Congratula tions to Brother Dill Trauchlll on the birth of a son Paul William. The baby was born Saturday March 13th. ' Last week Thursday, Alpha Phi Omega held a beer and chip rush pa rty at the :10 0 Club. A.P.O. is making plans for a gala party at the Wes tbrook Hotel before the Junior Prom. The_ members of Sig111a Alpha Mu w1 ·h to congratulate the newly elected pledge class ollicers: Pres., Sai~1 Cohen;_ Tr<:_ns., Don Carrel, and Secy., ArntP J~uufman. Brothers from Beta, Eta and Omega chap ters joined the brothers at Nu chapter (Buffalo), this past week end in a "bnnK up" bashtball tour nament, party, and dinner. AJI Titter She doesn't drink She doesn't pet She doesn't go To college yet I concerned had a great time with the U. B. Sammies winning the tournament trophy. The men of Rho Pi Phi are anx iously awaiting Saturday night when a party will be held enter- Friday, Mardi 19, 1954 lllPBCTBUII taining fifteen brothers from the Toronto Chapter. Alpha Gamma Delta has elected the officers to lead the chapter during the oncoming year. They are: Pres., Judy Suchow; 1st V. P., Dor othy Maratta; 2nd V. P., Phyllis Hubbell; Record. Sec'y., Diane Wal ker; Corres. Sec'y., Joanne Conn; Treas., Judy Wendt. Congratulations are extended to Brothers San!ord and Donlon ot Phi Sigma who have been chosen as delegates to the American Phar maceutical Association convention in Philadelphia. Everyone wishes a speedy recovery for Brother Chuck Boshart who is convalescing in the Meyer Memorial Hospital. Alpha Kappa Psi congratulates Brothers Sanford and Donlon on their recent appointments to Gen- era) Chairman and Parade Chair man respectively of tlfe Moving-Up. Day Activities. Bob Lane has also been appointed to Chairman of Freshman Orientation 1964. A party at the Lamm Post will be held tonite after Stunt Nite. The newly elected officers of the Pledge class are : Chairman, John Andrews, Secretary, Gene Kraus, and Treas. urer, Jim Dietrich. THIS IS IT! L&M FILTERS ARE JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED I've been waiting For a filter cigarette that really gave me the feeling that I was smoking. I knew that L&M Filters were what I had been looking for with the very first package I tried. They have a fine filter and they taste good. The facts below make sense to me. gfi~ THIS YOU GET..• 1. Effective Filtration, from the Miracle Product-Alpha Cellulose-the purest material for filtering cigarette smoke and exclusive to L&M Filters. 2. Selective Filtration - the L&M Filter selects and removes the heavy particles, leaving you a light and mild smoke. 3. Much Less Nicotine-the L&M °Filter* removes one-third of the smoke, leaves you all the satisfaction. 4. Much More Flavor and Aroma-the right length-the right filter-the right blend of premium quality tobaccos to give you plenty of good taste. MUCH MORE FLAVOR MUCH LESS NICOTINE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-03-19 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 18 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/19/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:52:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f112f3fbc177710916ff40aac06c6be8.pdf d800dbcd3bef12c14833af96441516e8 PDF Text Text BUFFOON COTTON TAIL COMES OUT COTILLION MONDAY APRIL 2 OFF1CTAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Of THE UNIVERSlTY Of BUFFALO VOLUME4 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., MAR. 26, 1954 NUMBER 19 Junior Prom to be Held ot Kleinhans First Place for Stunt Night Goes To Blue Masquers, $180 for Charity Richard Hayman and His Orchestra To Play from 10 until 2; Queen to Be Chosen from Four Junior Coeds By JIM RILEY Tomorrow night at Kleinhans Music Hall, the Junior Class of the University of Buffalo will present its 33rd annual Junior Prom from 10 until 2. Straight from the studios of Hollywood, where for the past two years he has been doing recordings and musical productions, comes Richard Hayman and his Orchestra. Mr. Hayman, who is an accomplished harmonicist, will be leading By PEGGY CROYLE Congratulations to the three best "stunters" of Friday last and a big vote of thanks to every organiza tion who entered in the competi tion for our annual "Stunt Night". - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - < l > a 15-piece orchestra featuring both A series of slides with not-so a male and fem ale vocalist. Some subtle commentary by pseudo-pro of the recent recordings of the II fessor Armin Osgood on "Why Hayman Orchestra Include: "Ebb Every Young High-School Gradu Tide," "Ruby" and "Stranger In ate Should Consider UB." bl'Ought Paradise." Blue Masquers the big money. Sec The highlight of the evening will ond place Beta Sigma Rho di<j an be the presentation of the Phi outstanding job with the theme The first Issue of the "Buffoon" Kappa Psi's Loving Cup to the "Tropical Fever". Replete with jungle dancers, voodoo drums, etc. will be offered for sale Monday, Junior girl who Is to reign a11 Queen. The presentation will 119 This production was a real atten l\larch 29. The "Buffoon" Is a new made ,by Phi Pal's president, Jtm tion-getter and keeper. Theta Chi University Humor magazine for Wallace. Sorority won third place. The four co•eds competing for whose creation, responsibility lies Merit Mentions - S.T.D.'s bright ch iefly on the shoulders of Howle Queen are: Mary Ann Morrissey, and bouncy variation of Brazil ; Katharine Karas, Dorothy Maratt& S.A.N.'s satire on the saga of Merowlt, a transfer from Michigan and Elaine Sanowskl, all Junior "Sane"! and Sigma Kap's version State, and Herb Zimmer. s tudents at the University of But of "Hamlet" for brave young moderns. At a general meeting held Feb- falo. Other events planned for the The two performances at 7:00 ruary 1, the Executive Eciltorlal RICHARD HAYMAN evening Include the tapping of and 9 :00 played before a record Board was chosen consisting of Juniors for Bisonhead and Cap and crowd of 900. Judging done by two Mr. Merowlt, Editor-ln-<:hlef, Mr. Gown, the honorary societies for local personalities, Bob Wells popular disc-jockey of WEBR and Zimmer, Managing Editor and lllen and women at the University respectively, and the Engineering Miss Marie Andre, was based on Stan Swartz, Business Manager. originality, thoroughness of prepa Society of the University of Buf The "Buffoon" Is Intended to be ration, and audience appeal. falo will tap the outsta nding Junior a quarterly magazine with pwbllca• F.nglneering student. Stunt Night grossed $179.73 to tion dates at Homecoming, Silver Bill Cunlus, General Chairman, be given to the Campus Barrel. Ball, Junior Prom and Moving-Up The Mr. Formal contest goes I n t o . : ; • - - - - - - - - - - - - has predicted a capacity crowd an4 Our competent M.C. Jim Engle Day. Subscriptions for the 1954-55 The man who is elected Mr. series will be taken in September the biggest and beet prom ever. hardt kept the laughter up between high today as the nine candidates He also mentioned that there will acts with the able assistance of start their respective campaigns. Formal will receive a host of dif• of 1954. he no door sale of tickets. So It Charles Trammell, impersonations rt is expected that this will be a !erent prizes, Including a complete Selling at twenty-five cents, the you don't have yours now you had hot and closely fought race for the summer formal from the manufac extraordinaire. 1954 Junior Prom Issue will be better hurry. Efforts are being made now to prizes awaiting the winner are turers of "After Six" formal wear; Other memtbers of the Junior Parker "51" Pen from the Univer available at a main booth In Nor lessen the confusion of Stunt Night truly spectacular. The contest, which Is co-spon• sity Book Store; dinner for two ton Union, and at co-prdlnatlng Prom committee besides General next year and yet keeps the high branches In Engineering, Hayes, Chairman Bill Cunius, are: Busi degree of showmanship and spirit sored by the Spectrum and the plus having a picture taken at the ness Manager, Bob Lane; Co-Pub, manufacturers of "After Six" Town Casino; tickets for two for ar.d Crosby. evident in this year's production. formal wear will be judged in the the Paramount, Center, Tech, and The magazine, whose contents licity Chairm en, Donna Kohl and Buffalo theaters; dinner for two I~ entirely student-written, Is an June Brainard; Queen Chairman, following manner : a t the Peking Restaurant; two car official publication of the Unlver• F.lmer Minkle; Co-Patrons Chair 1. Campus vote .................... 50% tons of Chesterfields; and many si.ty of Buffalo and will be repre• men, Jan Johnson and Bob Plttel; 2. Campaign .......................... 26% more prizes to be announced next sented na tionally by distribution Arrangements Chairman, Andy Hil 3. Appearance .......10% week. to 200 other colleges throughout ton; Orchestra Chairman, Bob O'· 4. Talent ................................ 10% (Continued on Page 9) The runners-up in the contest the country. 5. Activities ............ 6% Plans are now in progress for I will receive from Jacobi Brothers this year's annual Interfraternity The candidates and their s pon• cuff links, cumberbund and tie set· Council Sing to be held Monday, soring organizations are: Charles efforts, due to the r esponse of 136 April 12th. One performance will Fiorella, Alpha Phi Delta; Dick EO there will be really no losers. ' pledges as of Tuesday afternoon. be given in Norton Auditorium at Sr haller, Phi Kappa Psi; Len The rules have been st1-ted and Mr. Joseph A. Albrecht, presi 7:30 and most fraternal organiza Gross. Beta Sigma Rho ; Len De it is now up to the respective or dent of the Buffalo Eye-Bank and tions are expected to compete. Duke, Sigma Alpha Mu; Bill Sunet, ganizations and their cand idates - Research Society, said, "This is the First 4 people to spot the ads A trophy will be presented to the Sigma Alpha Nu ; Bill Weiss, Theta may the best Mr. Form al wlh! first 'Eye-Drive' ever held at any these excerpts come from will winning fraternity and one to the Chi; Bob Dobinskl, Kappa Sigma university, and honors are due to win 2 packs of Chesterfields. outstanding sorority group. Last Kappa; Steve Long, Alpha Sigma Answers wl 11 be accepted at the those responsible.'' year's trophy holders are Alpha Phi; Art Goodreds, Alpha Kappa Spectrum Office at 1 :00 P. M. The Eye-Bank and Eye Research Kappa Psi and Chi Omega. today If accompanied by an Psi. Laboratory receives eyes of de empty Chesterfield package. No Ensembles are required to have ceased persons who, before they answers will be taken earlier a minimum of eight members. Bob than 1 :00. Lane, General Cha irman for the During this week Alpha Phi die, donate their eyes in hope of 1. 11 Every campus group Sing a nnounced the judges would Omega Fraternity sponsored an helping a blind person r egain his chooses" be from off campus. Don Brockle "Eye Drive", in conjunction with eye sight. Disea sed, blind, and in 2. "You should have seen th e" hurst, as ticket Chairman, reports the Buffalo Eye Bank. The APO jured eyes are very much needed 3. "We have a handsome" that tickets will soon go on sale booth which was set up in the lobby 4. "And takes the most for 25c in Norton Union. Master of of Norton for three days has re for research purposes and good rugged" Ceremonie s will be Day Crowley. ported a complete success in their (Continued on Page 8) "B uff oon tO •t HI Norton Union for First Time Monday Spectrum Sponsored Mr. Formal Contest Campaigns lo Begin IFC Sing Coming to Norton ·April 12 CHESTERFIELD CONTEST "Eye Drive" Nets 136 Pledges Here Coffee Hour Today �Friday, Mardi 26, 1954 SPBCT&UII PAGBTWO Commissary Rebuilding of Troy and Dagmar CeasePresents Howie Merowit By LANDO.N ()GldaJ Student Publication of the Univenity of Bmralo Circulation 1000 Sateftd M aec,ood eW. mauer i'ebrual'7 I, 1961, at the Poet Offloe at 8a.tfa1o. ~ . \'.,, a.ader the Act of .)larch l, 1879, A.ccept&AC!ff for mail.lns a.I • ..,... "'te of pMUIC'e pro•lded tor lo 8ectJ011 1103, Act: of October a. 1111, aatborhed Febn&al'7 9, 1151, 111 ■~ .. ■-■ NT■ O ~O.. NATIONAL ADVUITl ■ INO e'f j Mt111bff NationalAdtertisingSenice, Inc. l=\ssociafed C.ollet:Siafe Press c.ii.11 ,...,....,. • -1• 11 •• ,20 MADl ■ ON Ava, N&W YORK. N . Y , Distributor of • ·••n•• . CNtC.UO - ■ono ■ LOI SAIi FaAIICIICO zoo. Collee'>iate Die;esl Publl ca tl on O ffice u Sorton Hall. UnlveniltJ Campua. Buffalo 14 . N Y Pub • l11hed weekly from tbl lalt week In September to the la 9l week In Ma1', eseept tor e:sam perlod1, Thank ■ S"lvtns, Cbrl ■ tma1, and :llai,ter. EDITORIAL BOARD IIDITOR•IN-OHIIII' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,Jim Engelhardt MANAGING EDITOR ····· · · - · - - - - - - - - - - - · · ···········Jim Riley BUSINESS MANAGER ···································-·························Robert Kayner NEWS EDITOR ·························-···-··········-··········-···Mary Ann Saccomando SPORTS EDITOR ··············-·············-····--·-·-------Dave Levitt IM!lATUREl EDITOR ···············-·-·······-·········-··· - - ---···Marne Currie LAYOUT _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,Jan Jaktel STAFF EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY ···········-··-······-···---------BIU Tranchlll J!IXOHANGE ·······················-Tony Brocato cmcULATION Ed Riddler COPY ·-· Gloria Rogen REWRITE ............ Marge OrleanU STAFF MEMBERSHIP Blllott RITo, Cathy Olnln. Ruth Pellman, Peg17 Croyle, Bill HcLangblln, James Doble, Tony Brocato, El· tried• D1anker, Peg17 Treat, Sorrel Reanlk, Charle■ Gorden. SPORTS--Bdb Kager, Bruce Haas, Jim Ryan, Jack Hunter, Stan Swarts, John Hunter, ca, Roropaugh. nATUR■ - Harne OUrle, 1wr, lATtu, BW Knmer, Bowie I I , wltz, Ron Hermanson, Herb Zimmer, Don Potosky, Mike Todd, Mar• leue Sein Iker. CIIRCUUTIOH - 1-Q' PeuNG, ma ...... Gordoa l(el[ellllll, IOb Cerrone. Gonion JDn1cl:, PUil ZDblllDI'. I.a O.OU., 11am Bnsut,. OOPY STAll'I' - Marilyn Culkowskl, Lola Reitmeier, Jackie Bovard, Barb Mlller, Joy Richmond, Joann Andnlachak, Marilyn Badewltz, Elaine Webb, Diane White. PROTOORAPRT - Nonnan Oorah. Gene RIINlla. ADVERTISING - Tom Phillips, John Gilbert, Ed Lelsser, Gers Stein• hause, Nell Hauptman. RE-WRITE - :Mup OrfsanU. LAYOUT - 911117 Bariler. :l'.4CULTY ADVIB!CR - Dr. Wendell Calkin■ N111WS - Harny Barie■, To whom it may concern: Don't take our next issue too seriously, as it will be a special April Fool's Day Mockup-the only factual material carried will be further information on "Mr. Formal." If we had a life-in-Hollywood section in this column it would feature such items as the follow ing: The Cinema-Scope version of "Helen of Troy" will use a horse big enough to hold 125 warriors. Following the same line of reason ing we expect Helen to be played by Jane Russell or Dagmar. Safety in Numbers ... Here is a quote from a "Julius Caesar" advertisement: "Mark Anthony, the firebrand who set Rome aflame! Brutus, gal lant warrior seduced to a traitor's cause! Cassius, wicked conspirator in infamy! Julius Caesar, mighty conqueror, victim of assassins! Cas ca, sinister plotter with a lust for revenge! Calpurnia, who left her satin bed for her lover! Portia, who dreamed strange dreams about her man! And (of course) "a cast of thousands!!!" Blockhead Revisited .- .. During the intermission at Stunt Night we were talking with a Fra ternity man. Needless to say, the recent elections were brought up. It was his opinion that under the circumstances the "Block" was in evitable, and for corroboration he cited a member of the administra tion and a member of the faculty. Both took the position that there would always be "politics" and there was little that could be done about it. So we might as well g-et used to stuffed ballot-box. Appar ently idealistic principles are as suspect as communistic sympathies. Honor Among Thieves • • . If you haven't read the article "McCarthy and His Men" in the March 22 Time, we suggest you do so immediately. It is a shocking fight against the U. A. Army. (And if you think that's funny, read how successful he was.) McCarthyism may have to take a back seat to Cohnism. We never did believe there could be honor among thieves. Rote Learning . . . How long will it be before Indo Chinese names become as familiar to us as Seoul, Kaesong, and Pusan? SOUTHERN ACCENT "N" is For Norton By TONY BROCATO On Stunt Night Bet Bill Shakespeare did a back flip in his grave last Friday nite . .. what's Olivier got that Gerry o·Brlen doesn't have? From my vantage point on the window sill, the SDT's didn't ex actly show me the reason why coffee is higher, but can't say I wasn't looking for it. . . . My thanks to Theta Chi Sorority . . at least I've got something to look forward to . Thru those pearly gates, I'll never go, So on to hell, with Bro ca to. Here's to Bev Brown and her veils of renown, And that cute Senorita, from Chi Omega. With these final words to Lil' Jan Nitsch, Hollylokee should go jump inna ditch. Alpha Gam kinda choked me all up. Even their voices sounded like they were still down in Mis sippy. Here's to Engelhardt, with his corn and hi s oats, More hours on the Spectrum, less time telling jokes. WANTED: Feature writer with southern accent. No talent neces sary. Call Jim Engelhardt, Editor Spcctrum. Saw a Beta Sig burning up Webs ter's in Lockwood . . . looked too much like WEBR. by Kernan W. Davis, Esq. Have you ever been acquainted Final Note . with an individual over a period of Don't miss the Rogers and Ham time without actually knowing merstein Anniversary Show on him? I have. Howard G. Merowit Channel No. 4, 8 P.M., Sunday, and I did not really know each March 28th. We hope it will live other, although we both attended Bennett High School. Howie gradu up to its advance notices. ated in 1951 and went to Michigan State College to study Hotel Ad ministration. During those two years he joined Zeta Beta Tau Fra ternity and became an active mem ber of the Michigan State Daily News and the Spartan Humor Mag azine staffs. By MARNE CURRIE' Now returned to his homeland, Have you eTer considered becom Howie is studying accounting at ing a Nortonite? If so, this article our School of Business Administra tion and is a member of the Spec will give you a little insight on trum staff and Editor-in-Chief of how to go about it. First of all, the "Buffoon." When I asked him bear in mind that social hour is what else he has done here, he re from nine in the morning until torted, "My Gosh, I've been here about five at night. Findings based only six months!" These have been important on observations show these to be months to Howie (and to you, the the best hours for "making con University); full of study, argu tacts." Lunch also affords many ment and toil. It was this man who, opportunities and you should strive in October of 1953, conceived the idea of the "Buffoon" as the fulflll to sit at as many tables as possible ment of a real need which he saw (not all at once). Your conversa on this campus. College publica tion should center on items most tions might be likened into a three vital to student life - like abolish legged stool: a year book to serve ment of comps and the absence of as a record of activities; a news paper to inform the students; and a cigarette machine in the library. a humor magazine to amuse them Speak with background and convic -which leg is most important? tion on these top.ics and you will Howie, backed by his experience find many a willing ear. Try to be on the "Spartan" staff, knows what come known on camp11s. If you are a college humor magazine should and should not be. He has endeav female, try studying in the Med ored to make the "Buffoon" a first Dent l~brary. If you a1·e a male, run class magazine, comparable to "The for Mister Formal, the He-man's SIX-Spectdum FH and MY answer to Junior Prom Queen. Widow", "The Pup" and other ludi Whether you are male or female crous journals. It is Howie's hope is something you'll have to decide that the University students not for yourself. Reference work in the only accept the "Buffoon" as a part Snack Bar is advisable. Cultivate of campus life, but also take an many Bohemian frie nds. Contribu active part in its publication, there tors to the Literary Review will do by creating a colossus for other nicely. Carry a clipboard and also colleges to admire. have the keys to some office in your In taking this task upon his pocket. Select an academic course shoulders, and seeing it through to that affords the least interference a successful (we hope) first issue, with your daily routine. Liberal Howie has displayed his Titanic Arts amply fills the bill and also courage, ambitious nature and provides a he! pful background for great leadership potential. He has later life in filling out cross-word also won the respect of this writer puzzles. When people start saying - Hats off to Howie! what a phony you are, you know you've made it - you've hit the top. If you can't follow these sim ple rules to success you're through - you might as well graduate. Mid-Term ,n Took the !ii' rolling laboratory down to a buddy o' mine who owns As for the Blue Masquers, although a garage to get 'er fixed . Guess he'll get my businl!ss from here on they're real g lad, I wish they'd return, my issue of in - did a good cheap job . . MAD. besides, he's got nicer calendars. Overheard from a PL 550 Vet : "How do ya like that, I saved his life on Heartbreak and now he won't let me copy hi11 accounting!" By KERNAN DAVIS Haze By NEIL EHRENREICH By Neil Ehrenreich Mid-term Examination Logic 212 March 10, 1954 Instructions: 1. Be sure to place on your exam There's an old Chinese proverb booklet the logical information. which says: Learning is like row 2. 20 points 5 minutes ing upstream - not to advance is Explain clearly and concisely the to drop back. (Continued on Page 6) �SPICT&UM Friday, March 26, 1954 SPECS OF NEWS During the week of March 29, the Tournament Committee will sponsor an Inter-Organizational Pocket Billiards Tournament. All campus organizations are invited to participate in this tournament which will be held in the game room of Norton Union. Girls enter ing will be judged separately. Definite data of the tournament will be announced later. KAROUSE DELTA SIGMA EPSILON The "Puerto Rican Problem" will be the theme for discussion by the -At- KAPPA'S KAPERS - Presents - BIER-GARTEN (DRINKS • DANCING DAMES) PAGI: TBllEII University of Buffalo Round Table, sponsor a sorority Kite Flying Saturday, March 27, 1954 at Contest. The contest will be held 7:30 p.m. on the oval between the dorms. A Participants will be: Rev. Ed trophy will be awarded to the vic ward J. Berbusse, S.J ., assistant torious organization. professor of American Diplomatic History at Canisius College; Mr. Charles P. Livermore, former Executive Director Board of Com munity Relations; Mr. Daniel Donchian, Information Specialist Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, New officers of the Student Pub Department af Labor. Dr. Joseph Shister, chairman of the Depart lic Relations Committee have been They are Stan Swartz, ment of Industrial Relations at the elected. Chairman, and Mary Ann Sacco University of Buffalo, will be the mando, Secretary. Past officers of moderator. this committee are Ed Chmielewski and Rose Latragna, respectively. On April 2, 1954 at 3 :00 p.m., During its two years of exist Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity will ence, the S. P. R. C. boasts two S. P. R. C. Elects Two New Officers SATURDAY, MARCH 27 MARCH 27 (Tomorrow Nite) NOW SHOWINGI i· M-G•M'S PICTURIZATION OF' WJutiuEsE·s V✓ ILL BUFFOON COMES OUT MONDAY At STATE FAIR BSTC STATE FAIR WHO student productions, better known as the Varsity Review, the inaugu ration of Welcome Week, and a Press Release Office, whose func tion is to release items of news concerning University students to local and home-town newspapers. Welcome Week of 1964, the week after Easter vacation, will be con ducted under the co-chairmanship of Joe Ferlisi and Mike Genco. Plans to entertain prnspective 1954. Freshmen during this week are now under way. Also along this line, tours are conducted by the Tours Committee of ~- P. R. C. at various .intervals during the school year. BE .tJ t.,..·.· 7~ CAESAR THETA CHI Presents the "FROST KILLER" I ' BANAT AUDITORIUM REVIEW &. TONAWANDA STREETS r.-, ;, sR'Af<';o • ;I~~; •.,EtGuo ,~'•fj LOUIS AND EDMOND CALHERN • O'BRIEN GREER GARSON. DEBORAH KERR IN 3 - 0 ANO WARNERCOLORI "PHANTOM OF THE RUE MORGUE" ! f'·O- . • 1111111,,u,1111111ii,i,ioiruii111111111r1111m1 2nd SUSPENSE PACKED WEEKI CINEMASCOPE SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH DEPT, OFFICE Adm~ion: $2.95 per Couple NOW! 2nd BIG WEEK SP. M.-? SHEA'S TECK "NIGHT PEOPLE" GREGORY PECK ANITA BJORK • RITA QAM RISE STEVENS says: "Not 'til high school was my voice 'discovered'. (I unwillingly sang an octave low in class.) From that day, singing was my love at weddings, parties, on the radio. I studied all over Europe before the Met and the movies accepted me." ;,-..... V(:~A.-x•'"""',,, 0-,,,. l ~ ,.,.."-.,l''~ :?<%;;) Wl-lEN I grAA.TED gMOKING CAMElg, I KNEW "-. · ,. TH lg WA';J TI-JE CIGARETTE FOA ME! CAMELS AAE ALWAYS WONDEAFUllY MILD, AND / LOVE THEIA GOOD, RICI-I FlAVOrt ! YOUll LIKE TI-IEM, TOO! Wl n1ton•Halem, N. C. Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke on ly Camels for 30 clays - see for yourself why Camels' cool, genuine mildness and rl ch, friendly flavor give more people more pure pleasure than any other cigarette! ~~i~.~= CAMEJ..S·AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANV OTHER. CIGARETTE ! �PAGE FOUR Friday, March 26, 1954 ~P.BCTIIUII w. A. A. Badminton "The Crucible': lo he Tournament Apr. 5 Nexl Presen1~11on of w. A . A. announces that the badminton tournament will be held Monday and Wednesday afternoon s at 4 :00 P .M. starting April 6th. It is open to all women students and will be run in both singles and doubles divisions . Women wishing to compete in this event should report to the small gymnasium on the first day of the tournament accord ing to the folowing schedule and be prepared to play at tha t time. A Tu esday evening sche dule will be offe red for those who cannot a t tend in the afternoon. Monday, Apl'il 5, 4 :00 P .M. Doubles tournament Wednesday, April 7, 4 :00 P.M. Singles tourname nt Tuesday, April 6, 7 :00 P .M. Singles and Doubles Winners of th e Tuesday evening group will meet the winners of the afternoon groups to decide on cham pionships. Gustav A. Frisch JEWELERS & OPTICIANS at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, PLATINUM, GOLD ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING The Readers Theolre On April 7 and 8 The Readers' Th eatre will present "The Crucible" by ,Arthur Miller. This play tells about the Salem witch trails of 1692, and is under the direction of Mrs . Julia Pardee, Instructor in the Drama and Speech Department of the University of Buffalo. The Cru cible was produced last year on the Ne w York Stage. Curtain time wi ll be 8 :30 p.m . at the Buffalo Jewi sh Center. The full production will be in Arena style, which is a theater in the round. Admission will be $1.00 per person. Members of the cast include Mary Jane Shosho, Edward Chmielewski, Steve Orlando and Con stance Kolacki students at the Uni ve rs ity, and Dawn Girard, Harold Fahringer and Jules Gordon, Uni vers ity of Buffalo Law School students. Edith Summers, Lois Swados Sig- man, Jack Lesniowski antl Darrell Cook are also members of t he cast and graduates of the University of Buffalo. Gretchen Gordon, secre tary of the Drama and Speech De partment and a graduate of the University of Chicago, has one of the main leads. Mrs. Pardee stated, "it is a very interesting story and the cast is well rehearsed, and it should be an enjoyable evening for all in at tendance." JOKE "what makes that hat act so funny?" "Well, I ain't sure," a youth The dam burst and the raging spoke up, "but last night I heard flood water forced the town's peo Granpa swear - come hell or high ple to flee to the hills. water he was gonna mow the lawn As they gazed down sadly at today." their homes, they saw a straw hat float downstream for fifty feet, then it stopped, turned, and plowed slowly upstream against the rush ing waters. After fifty feet, it turned a nd moved downstream again. "Say," said one of the townsfolk, WHO WILl BE ' NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN SUMMER VACATIONS! PINE COVE CAMP, HIRAM, MAINE. On lake in foot.hills of the White Mountains. Housekeeping cab ins - one to five rooms. For Rent and Sale. ADELE POSTON 145 East 35th Street New York 16, New York IT'S ALL AMATTER OF TASTE bu the midnight oil When student~ "fin a test st While cramm1n9 ~sthey r~h for mo The smoolthk,flleesshasiw~ys best! Are uc 1 ... Marilyn Seraean! University of Arizona COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE ACE RACQUET SHOP 201 WEIMAR STREET When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . .. enjoy ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a m atter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./ M.F.T. - Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... light, mild, good tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac tually made better to taste better . .• always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely a nd smoke evenly. So, for the enjoym ent you get from better taste, a nd only from better taste, B e H appy - Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. moother taste If cleaner, fh(i!t~~~ would prize, Is ttiabt ~ ~~e solution,f!ierd, There isl uk·es if you're wise. Buy uc 1 William Haupt Holy Cross Collei!• Hydraulic Machine Restringing While-U-Wait - By Appointment TR 1935 TENNIS - BADMINTON SQUASH EQUIPMENT e survey shows The latest C(?II eg d a ainThat Luck1e\~e;11 th% smart coeds, They're tops wi 'th the men! As well as w1 • Eleanor C. Bernhard University of Delaware in play • Harder Smashes • Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in your racket Where's your jingle? • Moisture Immune • Lasting Uveliness It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles -and we pay $2 5 for every one we use! So send as ma ny as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. 0 . B ox 67, New York 46, N . Y. COSTS LESS than gut APNax. m.-o con, Pro-l'ecltd lrald--$6,00 MGIK.Ply INlld---$5.00 At tennb shop• and oood• ttorn IJ)Ortfng ASHAWAY BR AIDED RACKET STRING Choice of Th~ Champion, • .. COPA., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I �PAGE SIX j SP.ECTRUM ROTC. Review By CHARLES TRAMONT Queen's Election This week saw the beginning of the election of the AFROTC Queen for 1954. The Flights were all spi rited on their own particular chu ices for the "Sweetheart of the Corps". The next step in the elec tiun is the selection of the Honor ary Squadron Commanders. After tho election of the Squadron •·Sweethea1·ts", comes the selection of the Honorary Wing Commander, and the Honorary Group Comman ders. The Queen and her court will reign over the Military Ball which is to be held on April 23, at the Hotel Buffalo, in the Main Ball room. Dancing will be from 9 'ti! 1. Drill Squadron The first social event of. the Squadron was held on March 6th. This Dinner Dance was held for Drill Squadron members and alumni and proved to be a success. On March 4th, the Drill Squad ron made its first TV performance. The Squadron accomplished excel lent results as was obvious from various comments. The Squadron is now drilling vigorously in antici pation of competition with other schools. Outside Drilling With the advent of Spring, there comes the renewal of outside dl'ill ing. The highlight of this semester's outside drilling will be the Fed eral inspection in May, which will be accompanied by the annual presentation of awards. WHO will l,e Friday, March 26, 1954 Pre-Law Students Please Take Note Dr. Jacob D. Hyman, dean of the University of Buffalo Law School, announced today that prospective law school applicants who plan to take the Law School Admission Test in Buffalo, April 10, must file their completed applications with the Educational Testing Service, P.O. Box 592, Princeton, New Jer sey, before March 31. Applications for the test and in formatiol\ ~n procedure and sample test questions may be obtained from Miss Betty Freer, registrar, University of Buffalo Law School, 77 West Eagle Street, or by direct request to the Education Testing Service in Princeton, New Jersey. architectural beauty away from the library and has added much to the Mr. McKay, director of the main students comfort. tenance department, has announced MID-TERM IN HAZE (Continued rrom Page 2) that the lighting project in Lock wood Memorial is now near com logical conclusions for each situa pletion and should be finished in tion. the next week. A. You have just been classified The Truscott Electric Company, lA. Your girl has just married under the direction of Mr. McKay, the English instructor. You have has doubled the number of lighting just flunked out of school. Your fixture s and lowered them about father has just kicked you out of ten feet. The effect has been to the house. What is the logical more than double the amount of thing to do? light. All that remains to be done B. Do it. is to have a few more shades added, 10 minutes 3. 30 points and this will be done some time Choose the best 5 answers for in the coming week. each question and rank them in The project took a little over order of superiority A. The sylogism is: four weeks and cost the University 1. a tall silo approximately $3500. The improved 2. a long speech lighting has not taken a ny of the Lights in Lockwood ... For-al\\1111111,1, M Ii Ill ,1111111111 NOW UNDER WAY The 4th Annual Contest to select MR. FORMAL at University ol Bullolo • Each year AFTER SIX, America's largest maker of men's formal wear, sponsors the "Mr. Formal" contest to choose the man on campus who looks best in the AFTER SIX White Dinner Jacket! Every campus group-Fraternities! Societies! Clubs! Independent Groups!-can enter a candidate and take part in the exciting, prize-peppered competition! Read the interesting details and join the fun! JACOBI BROTHERS 505 MAIN STREET "Mr. Formal" wins all these valuable prizes! COMPLETE SUMMER FORMAL OUTFIT -Your choice of a comfort-easing single or double-breasted AFTER SIX dinner jacket with the new miracle "Stain-Shy" finish •.• midnight blue summer formal trousers .•. cummerbund and tie"Formal Pak" .. . and AFTER SIX dress shirt. •3 Sft l@t HARVEY NERER and PIONEER KAYWOOD IE COMPLETE FORMAL SET FORMAL PIPE in beautiful while briar I Includ ing cuff links. studs, TONAWANDA & ONTARIO STS. Campus Representatives: 1 POCKET LIGHTER Press. it's li t, release, it's out! RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP GIL SAVITZKY garters and braces! 1. HE l: 'S ALL 2. y 3. U DO ••• Every campus group chooses the member it wants to represent it as ' ' Mr. Formal". A photo is taken and placed in competition with the other group winners. The time, place and method of choosing the campus "Mr. Formal" will be an nounced by the Ca mpus Representative. Official Campus Photographer: GENE RUSSIN �SPECTRUM Friday, March 26, 1954 t'AGI!: l<'IVE Bull Fencers Retain N. Atlantic Fencing Title Spectrum Picks AII-Americo Five Thi s year th e Spectrum's sports staff, keeping with its policy of forecasting national s ports events, has dec ided to pick an All America Basketball Team. Swordsmen Cop Cup; 3rd Year in a Row Trackmen Place Third in A~U Meet The Univer sity of Buffalo Track t eam outscored a ll the area teams in the Annual A.A.U. Indoor Cha mpionships, but placed t hird to Syra cu se and Alfred respectively. Syra cuse scored 42 points to Alfred's 19 points, followed by U.B.'s 12 points. Our po ints were sco red in the hig h jump a nd the 70 yd. low hurdles. We took seco nd, th ird and fourt h in both events. The dream team, wh ich we fee l is tops in the country, goes somethin g like this: Tom Go la, 6 ft. 7 in., a ju nior from LaSalle, is a repeater. Tom is no stmnger to Buffalo, has a 40'; shooting average, and i-e bounds with the best of them. In the low hurd les Bob Jago Frank !-ch·y, Ii ft. 4 in. senior dzinski was but a ste p behind the from Furman. Frank has broken winner with a time of 9 seconds. eve1·y individual !-iCori ng- record Bill Crowley, Captain J ack Elliott, during his four-year carec,·. IIc a nd fres hman Don Mcllwiney were climaxed thi s seaso n by scoring also entered. In th e high j um p, over 100 points in a recent game. Roger Burke took second place with Cliff Hagen, 6 ft. 4 in. senior a jump of 6 ft. 3 in . H e was fol from Kentucky. Cliff was one of lowed by freshmen Fred John son th e ma in reasons for Kentucky's a nd Lowell P etti es. who both und efeated season. Hi s almost un jumped 6 ft. 2 in. This was the stoppable hook shot tabs his as highest that eithe r of the fresh one of the g reatest in Kentucky's men eve r jumped in com petition. hi story. Others who looked very go od but D ick Ricketts, 6 ft. 8 in . scnio1· did not place were Ron Truax, Paul Jack fr om Duquesne. Dick is perhaps Domroes, Gary Nachbor, the most versatile player in the Traugott and Mon Wrona. country. He ha s a deadly hook, hits Coach Fi sher was very pleased with a one hande r from a ll angles with t he showing of the tea m but and is a great rebounder. he urges all prospective ca ndidates Don Sch lu ndt, 6 ft. 10 in. senio1· to meet in the Varsity locker 1·00111 from Indiana . Don was among t he of the gym any day thi s com ing top score rs in the Big Ten this week for equipment a nd physicals. y ea r. He wa s th e main 1·eason for Indiana's high rati ng in the na tion. Ou,.· second t ea m cons ists of: Bob Pettit, 6 ft. 9 in. st a r from L.S.U. Bevo Fran cis, 6 ft. D in. contro ve rs ial figu1·e wholled little Rio Grande io national recognition. Frank Ramsey, 6 ft. 3 in. driver from the great Kentucky ball club. Bob Mattick, 6 ft. 1 l in. !','iant from Oklahoma A & M. Des pite his s ize Bob is a great defensive play er. Togo Palazzo, G ft . 4 in . Holy Cross work horse who Jed hi s team to one of the most successfu l sea so ns in the school's histo ry. The Univers ity of Buffalo r e tained its three-weapons champion s hip and the Broadsword Trophy in the North Atlantic Intercollegi ate Fencing Conference tournament yesterday in Clark Gymnasium. U. B. Fencers in Action at Clark Gym Limited Coif This Spring Because of the consumption of the golf allotment portion of the athletic budget there will be no actual team competitions this Spring. Links mentor Mal Eiken does plan on some practice matches against the Little 3 school s, Niag ara, Canisius, and St. Bonaventure. INTRAMURALS By C. ROROPAUGH Billiard Chomp lo Give Demonslrolion The World's Trick Shot Billiard Champion, Charles C. Peterson will be in Norton Union March 29 a nd 30 from 11:00 a.m. and 10:00 a .m. respectively to display the talent that has acclaimed him as the fore most authority on this sport. Mr. Peterson also plans to give instructions as well as a demon stration of billiard fundamental s, designed to show the beginner how to approach the game. The exper t wi ll also open his bag of "impos sible" shots and perform shots of Billiard Champions of the past and present. P eterso n's ex hibition of fa ncr shots is drawn from a r epertoire of more than 1000 galhered in the course of many years. Most spec tacular, perhaps, among his collec tion is the " silver dollar" shot. l n the last named, he uses a silver dollar instead of a billiard ball. During his ex hibition here, Pe terson will gladly give advice to anyone who asks for it. Hi s lecture, which is part of his regular pro gram, has been acclaime<l as "pro foundly enlightening" and has re sulted in improvement in the play of anyone who will follow his advice. As a nucleus for the squad h e has Karl E nglert, Ted Scatcherd, and Joe Panter s who all turned in some fine rounds in the regular match es held last fall . Ed Ridler who will be a senior next year should add a lot of strength as will Willie Williams and Len Saltman. Don Arthur, 2nd place winner in last year's Hole-in-one tourney has shown much improvements a nd will be used. The Tran sit Valley and Brook fi eld courses will play host to the linksm en for the Spring practices and t he donations of the co urses by these clubs is appreciated. Underclassmen will compose the tea ms that do play in the contests and t here is a request from Mr. Eiken for a ll interested fros h, and sophomores to see him at any time for sig nin g up. • When you pause ... make it count ... have a Coke · VOLLEYBALL Th e Frate rnity League is the on ly operati ng volleyball league this season. Dorm and Indepen dents didn't exhibit enough interest. In the 7 :15 division last week, Sigma Alpha Nu a nd Beta Sigma Rho each won two games. Theta Chi won their si ng le match by de feating Sigma Alpha Mu. Beta Sigma Psi and Pi Lambda Tau lost both of thei r match es. In the 8: 15 division, Kappa Nu and Phi Psi lead with two wins apiece. Kappa Sigma Kappa a nd Alpha Sigma Phi . split, winning one and losing the other, while Ka ppa P si and Beta Phi Sigma both lost two. BASKETBALL At lon g last the Dorm League has been completed a nd the play offs have been executed. Schoell kopf 3rd emerged as the champs with their dormmates 1 a nd 2 the runners- up. Alpha Sigma Phi, th e Intramural Champs, then defeated Schoelkopf 3rd in a hig h scori ng game. The Dorm five were ahead thro ug hout the game until the last quarter when Di ck Grimm tossed in a quick ten points for Alpha Sig and the game ended at 60 to 38 fo r the Fraternity team. BOTTlE0 UN0F.R AUTHORITY Of THE COCA,COlA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. 1.:l 1053, The Coco-Colo Company SOFTBALL Three softball leagues wi ll be set up before the Easter vacation, and play will begin immediate ly afte r we return to schoo l. The sea son will be short; therefore double headers will be played in the Fra ternity League. Entries must be in before April 9. The Bull s had a total of 37 vic tories. Drew and Detroit tied for second with 33 each. Making up the winning team were Mel Standart (8-0) a nd J ack Scherer ( 4-4) in foil; Kaye Ever ett (5-3 ) and Al Jedrzejewski (8-0) in epce; and Dan Hermanson (6-2) and Alto Santon i (6-2 ) in saber. Coach Sidney Schwartz has se lected Scherer, J edrzejewski and Santorri to represent U .B. in the national tournament in Chicago this week. Buffalo won the epee title with 13 victol'ies, two more than Drew and St. Lawrence. The foil champ ionship went to Drew which was represented by Bob Linares ( 6-2 ) and Cliff Ed wards (7-1). Buffalo and Detroit were one point behind. Detroit took the saber honors with its team of Jim Sharkey (6-2 ) a nd Lee Falliel'S (7-1). Nine colleges were represented. Others were Canisi us, Fredonia, Rochester, Institute of Technology, Syracuse, and Lawrence T ech. Buffalo took two individual titles in evenin g competition. Santorri, t he Blue and White captain, had a 5-0 record in sa,bre to beat out Crasford Rose, Jr. of St. Lawrence and Salliers. J cdrzejewski posted a 4-1 epee mark. Dick Shiner of Lawrence Tech w ns second, an d Warren Campbell of Detroit third. Jim Williams, Detroit, was the fo il victor as he wo n each of hi s five matches. Lina r es a nd Edwards, the Drew 1·epresentatives, wer e second a nd third . Boseboll Team Needs Pitchers Today brings to a close the sec ond week of practice for the base ball nine. Up to date, all th e prac tice has been in the gym, and this consisted merely of warming up, running and other fu ndamental ex ercises. Practice is held every day from 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. and will continue to be held indoors until there is a warm shift in the weather. As stated before, the emphasis still is on pitching. Ray Chambe1· lain is back, and a newcomer thi s year - Pete Nataro - h as come out for practice and the report is that he will be one of t he ma instays of the pitching staff. This year there h ave been man)· new prospects com ing out for the team, and if some of thi s ma terial is developed in to filling the weaker spots in the team, t he prospects for a succes sfu l season are very likely. This )'ear, someth ing new has be· )!'Un, and that is an overn ite trip. Thi s along with the new field are sure to bri n g more spirit to th e team itself, and a lso in the n umber of people who will try out for the team. If the team obtains a few more pitchers, the schedule will h,, increased, and possibly other trir planned. �SPECTRUM 'day, March 26, 1954 PAGE SEVEN CONTEST!! "FLASH" BROWN'S TWO-HEADED Wanted Script BROTHER FOR Musical Comedy Those Interested - Leave Name In Student Publlc Relations Box at A certain Sophomore .named Brown acquired the appellation "Flash," not because he was lightning on the gridiron, but just because he was never without an answer. You'd pass h.im on the quadrangle and say "How's it goin', Flash?" He'd answer, "Air Express." Get the pitch? Brown ofte n referred to his "two-headed brother" in conversat ions. One day a few men in his fraterni ty were needling him. Candy Counter Debating Society Tr ave led to N. Y. C. for Debating Contest Early Friday morning, March 12, the New York Central brought into New York City five members of the Debating Society of the University of Buffalo. The two teams were well prepared to engage in the two day tournament with a nation-wide rep resentation of 58 teams. After checking in at the St. George Hotel in Brooklyn, the So ciety prepared for the sole debate of that day. At 2:00 p.m., the teams reg istered at Brooklyn College as follows: Art Bailey-Negative, Ron Anton-N egative, George Markoff Arriving Soon "From The Continent" "Your bro'ther's two heads must present quite a few problems." - Affirmative, Barbara Brown Affirmative. Mrs. J . Potter accompanied the teams as coach and counsellor. Among the 10 contests were found worthy opponents as West Point, Annapolis, M.I.T. (who emerged the victor), Harvard, Princeton, Colgate, and Columbia. Although the final results have not yet been remitted, the representatives from the U. of B. are confident of 6 vic tories. The debate topic was, "Resolved: That the U.S. Adopt a Policy of Free Trade." Between a gruelling debate Friday and four of them Saturday, the two teams were happy to see the tournam ent end, not only because it marked the end of a most worthy expenditure of effort, but a lso because of the new experiences gained, the lessons learned, and the protpising lift for this university's prestige. "Not really. The only problem was his neatness," said Flash. "Neatness?" "Yes," answered Flash, "he worried about it. Said he couldn't find a shirt that didn't wrinkle around the collar. You see, he was often looking in two directions at once, or eating and talking on the telephone. Hard on a collar." "What did you do?" They knew he did something about it. "Simple. I got him the Van Heusen Century shirt with the exclusive soft collar that won't wrinkle ever! I got him different coll ar styles and colors. $3.95 for the white, $4.95 for the colors and superfine whites. You should have seen the grins on his faces when he saw how those collars stayed neat a ll day and night without starch or stays." CAMPUS DRY 1 HOUR CLEANERS PEKING Chinese and American Restaurant 3248 MAIN STREET 15o/o DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING ALLOWED UPON PRESENTATION OF NORTON UNION CARD BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED SHIRTS WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE 1465 HERTEL AVE. "I guess he .can really hold his heads up now," said one. "Yep. He figures he gets four times more wear from Century than from other shirts. Of course, he actually only gets twice the wear. He just figures in both heads." One of the men visited Brown at Christmas, and found it was :all true. BE 6648 'Mr. FORMAL' looks smart in WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA Book Store Has The Most Durable Business Cases Ever Made I'" ORDERS TO TAKE OUT white summer formal jackets We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled decorated and for beautifully your greater co mfort and pleasure. TOWN . CASINO 681 MAIN ST. t this summer formal practically stain-proof and wrinkle-proof! A collegiate favorite! t 26.95 TUFIDE PORTFOLIO 3-way zipper envelope. Lined in Stebco Strong• ide. 2 vertical pockets. 14 x 11". Also 16 z 12.. $4 9·5 1 TUFIDI BRIEF BAG Covered atNI Interlock Ina frame. 3 pocket ■ ( center one double 1ize). LIFETIME EDGE and LIFETIME HANDLE. 16" 13 $9.95 It's good business to make your next business case a TUFIDE business case ... because it's the most durable case in the world! Revolutionary TU FIDE looks li'ce leather . f~els like leather . yet actually out wears leather 2 to 1 ! 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Guzetta, super visor of the Work-Study Training Program at the University of Buf falo, and Mr. Richard Pivetz, in structor of sociology at the Uni versity, participated in a radio panel discussion on various a spects of the training program, on Thurs day, March 26, over station WGR : Five of the students from for eign countries who are here taking the work-study program, partici pated. They are Guy Boulnois, France; Peter Kilga, Austria; Con standinos Houvardas, Greece; Wolfgang Kiefer, Germany; and Odd Haagensen, Norway. The work-study training program is sponsored by the Foreign Oper ation Administration, and is designed to increase European technical skills, provide potential leaders of labor and management, and to afford the students a view of democracy in action . The Univer sity of Buffalo is one of t en uni versities cooperating in the govern ment program. The students attend seminars on American civilization, labor and management at the University and spend part of their time working in local industries. Friday, March 26, 1954 1 Schuman, read 11 y available for comment, "They should come here more often - we like to see them". Congrats should be extended to Swagler on his recent elec- • By MARY ANN SACCOMANOO Lenny tion to the Board of Managers. Best of luck, Lenny. From 77 West Eagle Street came Norton's Dance Committee an reports that plans for the Barris nounced today that Friday, April 2, has been set aside for the "Cotton t er's Ball are in full swing. The tail Cotillion Dance." It will be held dance, to take place at the West from 9-12 in the Millard Fillmore wood Country Club will be held Fri Lounge, Norton Union. The only day, April 30. No ticket price has price of admission will be your yet been released by Mr. DeMarie's Norton Union card. Jay Maran and NORTON AUDITORIUM committee since as yet, no orchestra his orchestra will provide the has been contracted. music. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 Marilyn Culkowski, general Rumor hath it, that t he Law 3:30 P. M. chairman, announced "there would School has been somewhat in a not be any refreshments sold, but state of chaos due to the appear All Interested In Working the Snack Bar will be open until ances of "charming young ladies on the 1954 · Orientation 11:00 p.m." from campus", who have been con As the name ipiplys, the dance ducting vigorous campaigns for PLEASE ATTEND! will be on an Easter time theme, Board of Managers and Junior Prom Queen. According to Irv and the dance committee hopes to I Legal Jargon Easter Dance to Be He Id On A pr!•12 . N L In Orton OUnge j General Orientation Meeting see you all there. Come stag o drag. The following are the other mern. hers of the cqmmittee: Mary Mag. nus, publicity; Elaine SaroowsJci decorations; Joe Quagliano, orches, tra; Bev Lee, door attendant; Jackie Bovard, clean-up. "EYE DRIVE" (Continued b-om P-.• l) eyes for corneal transplants. The University of Buffalo Medical School has granted the Buffalo Eye. Research Society the use of large room for a research laboratory and will assist in research projects. Everyone is urged to help with their eye donation and some money because 68 persons become blind each day in the United States and no one knows who will be next on the list - you, a friend, a relative, a child! First choice of 'Mr. FORMAL' .America;s Ifuights of the Sky... rI I i; the only 'Stain Shy' summer formal! Exclusiv, '"Stain Shy.. finish resists stains, repels most liquids, discourages wrinkles! " Naturally" styled for the Trim Look! 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Name . ........... ............ .. ... ...... ... . Address ....•• ••• • , •.• • • • •. . . .• ••• ••••••••••• City . ....... ............ State . ......•• •. • ••••, �4 .... 'day, Mardi 26, 1954 KLEINHANS features tha "smoothest fine'' in town .. ,Arrow Shirts in checks, stripes, solid colors S4,50 Up Try a line that'll wow your women-our line of colorful n Arrow Shirts. They're the "lost word" In styl-in trim, ~ood tos_te. And we hove o handsome selection in checks, plaids, sol,d colors. See haw they 11ep up your wardrobe - and your appearance, tao - in a wide range of the world'• smartest collar styles. Tapered to fit your torso in fine "San forized"® fabr:cs that won't shrink more than 1 %. Come, look over our collection of Arrows today. KLEINHANS MAIN and CLINTON DOWNTOWN auirirALO •••c1a1111 PAGI NINa Dorm Students m Protest of Panty Assessment Residents of Cooke Hall have 11,formed Richard Lodlco that they will not pay the assessment thrust on them •by a vote of the Resident Director and Presidents of the councils of each dormitory, at a recent meeting with Dean Derrin ger. The purpose of tbls assess• nient Is to reimburse the girls of MacDonald who had clothing tak en In the recent raid. Those who voted for the assess ment were Dr. Johnson, Frank Ci cero, Mrs. Ludwig and Frances Perko w a k I. Those who voted against were Dr. Fleming and Rich ard Lodlco, who are the represen tatives of Cooke Hall. Reliable witnesses have stated that a few minutes before the raid took place two car-loads of youths drove up In front of Schoellkopf l:'ormltory, got out of their cars and congregated In front of that dormitory. They were shortly joined by a large group from Schoellkopf Dorm and a few men from the lounge of Cooke who had been discussing a recent disciplin ary measure taken by the House Council. After the raid was over this group returned to their cars and departed from the scene prior to the arrival of the police. The balance of the mob then congre- gated In front of Schoellkopf and took up a chant. Present during tl,ls display of Immaturity was the president of Schoellkopf. When the men were In MacDon ald (according to witnesses) doors to the rooms were wide open, and nc effort was made by the occu pants to protect tbelr valuables by simply closing their doors. All of the graduate and Med-Dent students living on the campus are residents of Cooke Hall. By a vote <,{ Presidents and Directors of oth er dormitories these men are told that they must pay for something In which they did not participate and would not do U they received an engraved Invitation. Worthy of mention also, are .the residents who were observed by their wing representatives wandering about the Halls dressed for bed and ask Ing what was going on. These same wing representatives are now asked to go to these men and col• IE1ct money to pay for something that was partly perpetrated by an outsIde organization. The fact that the doors to Mac Donald were open suggests that a lit.tie organizing had •b een done. Also the fact that no effort was made to avert, apprehend, or learn who the participants were until a few days after the raid suggest& that the University bad not In.· formed Its Residents and Assistant Resident Directors what their pol• Icy should be In the event of an occurance of this type. Apparent!)' the Directors feel that no respon• slblllty for the property of resi dents should ,be borne by them. Ap parently some girls wanted tbls ex citement but now do not want to bear the cost of their folly. It seems that either a complete In• vestlgatlon should be undertaken to learn who the occupants of the cars were and assess them propor tionately or else forget the entire t111atter. The latter seems to be the best Idea Inasmuch as the former ls now Impossible and would not be successful If undertaken. An old economic axiom should be borne In mind "Bygones are bygones." JUNIOR PROM (Continued from page 1) Nell; Ticket Chairman, Edward Ridler; Printing Chairman, Jim Cole; Faculty Advisor, Dr. Pegrum, This year's Junior Prom looks like It will be the social event of the season, and If advance ticket sales mean anything It la going to be a sell-out. The committee hopea to see you a ll there. Yes...Beer Can Be ··Bitter-Free" Something momen!ous has just happened in the brew ing of quality beer. Now it's possible to improve upon old, tried and true brewing methods. And IROQUOIS IS FIRST Collegians Bowled Over-Say' ''Arrow GABANARO Fits Perfectly" Sports Shirts Feature Exact Collar Sizes and Sleeve Lengths to announce an improved beer. This important achievement is the newly perfected Iro quois "F. P." filtration process. Now all trace of beer bitter ness is banned forever. And today's Iroquois emerges Brilliant! , Polished and Silken Smooth! You will see the difference and taste the impro'>'emenl. According to college men, Arrow "Gabanaro" is the best-fitting sports shirt on this and every cam pus - with built-in comfort ... neater, smarter li nes. "Gabanaro" featur~s a wide range of colors in washable rayon gabardine. »» ARROW TRADE ®MARK SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR Try Today's Iroquois ••• The Tempting New Ta~te of Tomorrow IIOQUOII IIV1 ■ Ae1 COIPOIATION, IUPPALO, N. y, �SPECTKUK WITH THE GREEKS By DON aJ1d MARLENE Now that Stunt Nite is passed, we think it very fitting that the winners receive their well deserved congratulations. To the Blue Masquers, we can give nothing but praise for their slides and humor ous comme ntary on "Why every young high school graduate should consider UB." Congratulations are also extended to Beta Sigma Rho who placed second by encapturing the audience with an emotional "Tropical Fever" and Theta Chi sorority for a stin-i ng musical "Eartha the Kitt". ' Tomorrow night the Junior Prom will be held at Kleinhans Music Hall amidst the banners of the Greek organizations on campus. It wou ld be very fitting if every one of these banners was well repre sented at the dance. A lso cong1·ats to the successful electees to the Board of Managers and to all the Greek organizations for. whole_-heartedly supporting their candidates in this record breaking vote. . Brothers and pledges of Beta Sigma Psi enjoyed a party last Friday ~!th t he Deaconess nurses. Dan Sp1siak highlighted last week end with a trip to Alfred u. ' The girls of Chi Omega wish to congratulate their two s isters Don na Kohl and Cami Fisher for being elected to the Board of Managers. A ~ip of the dink to Al Jed for 8 !a~bmg first place in the epee di Y!810n ~f the North Atlantic Cham p10nsh1p. KSK's cocktail party be fore the Janior Prom will be at ".ince's followed by an intermis sion of dancing and a resumption of a weekend Beer Brawl in Canada later. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity ex tends congratulations to brother Jack Sanford and the other new representatives of the Board of Managers. A cocktail party will be held at Ken Schelesky's home be f~re the Junior Prom, Saturday night. ~i~ma Kappa extends congratu la_ttons to the Blue Masquers, Beta Sig and Theta Chi Sorority for their ex_cellent performances in Stunt Night activities. _The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu wish to congratulate Nifty Britman a_nd Frank Zeplowitz on their elec t1~n to Phi Beta Kappa. The Sam mies pl~n a cocktail party before the Junior Prom in keeping with annual tradition. The Beta Psi Sigma's will hold a cocktail party at the Hotel Lenox be~ore the Junior Prom. Congratu lations to Jim Cole and Hugh Lind strom who were elected to the Boa rd of Managers. The brothers have also entered two teams in the Pharmacy School bowling league sponsored by Rho Chi Honorari Fraternity. The brothers of Alpha Sig ex tend their congrats to Frank Cicero and !oe Peperone on their recent elect10n to the Board of Managers. Tomorrow night the b1·others are WHO WILL BIE all looking forward to the cocktail party at Denny Malone's house and the Prom afterwards. Also good luck to Steve Long in the forth coming Mr. Formal contest. The members of Rho Pi Phi re• cuperated after their party last Friday, March 26, 1954 Saturday night. Chancellor Larry Griesdorf spent a glorious week end at Syracuse. The pledges of Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity beat their active broth ers 'in basketball 20-15 last Friday. Phi Kappa Psi extends congrats to brothers John McClive and Tom Rosinski on their election to the Board of Managers. The party after Stunt Night was a "smash". The cocktail party before the Junior Prom will be held at Mike Cer rone's house. Tomorrow night, Beta Sigma Rho is holding a cocktail party at Hank Land's home before the Prom. The fraternity is very proud of broth ers Bill Kremer and Ben Celniker on their election to the Board of Managers. Welcome home Carl Cole. Don Herman of Theta Chi was welcomed back to Buffalo by the brothers Monday evening. An ex. ceptionally good party was held last Saturday with Theta Chi So rority. Almost the entire fraternit1 and pledge class of Theta Chi will attend a region 2 Round Up thl weekend at Syracuse. Phi Sigma Sigma extends 1 hearty welcome to Renee Silver. stein, a new pledge from Rochester. The girls also welcome back Sylvi1 Morrison after her speedy recovery, • • Today's Chesterfield is the Best Cigarette Ever Made! "Chesterfields for Me I" GI) O_. Q_ 0 o'-"f'\IV\., ~ fl, I Starring in "The Caine Mullny Court Martial" The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years of scientific tobacco research. ~ "Chesterfields for Me I" ~·~·-··-- The cigarette with a proven good record with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly examinations of a group of smokers show no advers~ effects to nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield. ,:=-:-:n ''Chesterfields -for Me I" ~ ~,?, J,, d-- S.n1atlonal 3rd Boatman ~ ~//~ -Mllwauktt lravt1 The cigarette that gives you proof of highest quality-low nicotine-the .taste you want-the mildness you want. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-03-26 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 19 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/26/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:52:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-03-26 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/62990d7e919426fc100dc3c3902c99d9.pdf 57d8bed1d626e866429077154a7cf578 PDF Text Text "SPITOON" NEW SMUT MAGAZINE DUE TODAY Xspectrum UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICATION OF THE INSTITUTION OF BUFFALOES VOLUME4 ~@ NUMBER 20 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., APRIL 2, 1954 HARD LIQUOR HOUR TODAY IN BOILERROOM Georgi Malenkov is New Chancellor ol U.B. McConnell Returns to .Private Business Brunnehilde Schwartz Named Queen Dr. "Ray" McConnell Returns to of Junior Prom; Highlight of Hippodrome Billiard Academy; Replacement IS "Real George" Evening Comes as Miss Schwartz Loses Sarong Behind Potted Palm Brunnehilde. Schwartz, promin ent fraternity girl, has been named Queen of the Junior Prom. She won over a field of one other con testant in a highly competitive contest. Lovely Miss Schwartz was awarded the crown on the basis of a popular vote and talent contest. The award was presented at Klein hans Music Hall, at the 33rd an ual Junior Prom . Roy Acuff and is "Balding Five" furnished music or dancing and enjoyment at the Prom. Also featured with Roy cuff was stunning vocalist, Chris ine Henderson, whose most fam us recording is "Don't Ever Change". More than 58 people ttended the Prom, which is 54 ore than were in attendance last ear. Before the Prom the Committee or the dance held a "Lousy Whis ey" party for the Bo11rd of Man: gers and guests at the Club Rain ow. Neither the Committee, Board f Managers, nor guests made it to he Prom, but are reported to have ad "a swell time." Highlight of the Prom was the crowning of exotic Miss 'schwartz, who was dressed in a lovely sarong tastefully labled "Hotel Statler". In the excitement of the presenta tion Miss Schwartz lost control of ----------------------------"'?•the Instructors at University Suspected in the Sudden Death of McCarthy in Norton Hall BRUNNEHILDE Medical School Fines Substitute for Sex Dr. Stockton Kimball, Dean of he School of Medicine, has an ounced that the Medical School, fter fifteen years of research has iscovered a substitute for sex. Dr. Kimball declined to give the inute details of the discovery but dicated that the new process ould be revolutionary, economical, nd was expected to increase the fe span of humans by at least 69 ears. The product is expected to e on the market within the next w weeks, no prescription re uired. • Tl:e discovery, named Klaptomia·n, will be produced in pill form. In a surprise move the University of Buffalo today an nounced the successor to Raymond T. McConnell as Chan cellor of this University. He is Georgi Malenkov, formerly of the United States Secret Service. Two months ago it was formally stated that Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell had decided to resign his post as director or U.E., and his subordinate position of part-time billiard instructor in Norton Union. Dr. McConnell plans to leave the teaching business, and rumor has it that he has purchased a half interest in the Hippodrome Billiard Academy. His successor, Mr. Malenkov comes to the University of Buffalo from a distinctive career in the foreign service of It was announced by the Fede1·al Bureau of Investigation today that several instructors of the Univer sity of Buffalo are suspected in the recent death of Senator Joseph Mc , Carthy. According to the F.B.I. $enator McCarthy was deliberately poisoned while conducting an investi gation at this University. Inside sources have stated that Senator McCarthy was investigating the re cent outbreak of molestations on this ca1Jlpus. More than 14 male students of the University of Buf falo have been attacked in the last month. It is believed to be the work of several psychology majors gone wrong. the cafeteria of Norton Union. A lunch his wife had prepared for him strangely disappeared, and he was forced to eat the student food, without proper medical supervision. Eye witnesses report that the Senator fared well until he reached the main course, after which he lapsed into a deep coma. Within a half an hour he died quietly in the ladies room of the Union. Investigators found the stolen lunch in a glass case in the Uni There are 15 different types of the versjty of Buffalo Department of drug each performing its own type of function. Among the types of History. When questioned about the pills that may be taken are: the package, Dr. Joseph Straddler re Drive-in, Burlesk, Movies, and Spil plied, "I thought it was my laun lane Novels. Although the drug is dry." The entire Department of expected to upset the commercial potential of the country, the jobs History is being held in the tragic offered in producing the discovery The Senator died in agony death of Senator McCarthy; trial will more than make up the deficit. shortly after a noon day meal in date has not been announced. Although there are several im provements that are to be made in the drug, the process will follow something of this pattern: An in rlividual desiring to go to the Drive in with his best girl may do so by just taking the pill manufactured for that purpose. The sensations etc. are exactly the same incurred ENTER YOUR FUNNY FRIENDS, by the individual as if he had actu ONE-EYED GIRL, ally attended the drive-In. ON APRIL s· VOTE FOR MR. FORMAL Mr. Abnormal Contest THREE-LEGGED BROTHER, or COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR IF YOU THINK YOUR NORMAL (See Page 8 for Detall1) ENTER NOW! United States of America. Mr. Malenkov Is a graduate of N. K. V. D. University, which Is a Russian technical school specializing In the finer .arts. While at N. K. V. D. he <l'stlngulshed himself In both small arms and long range categories. Mr. Malenkov Is an expert In the problems of administration-student problems. In an exclu sive statement he said, "Da." Unofficial sources de clared that Mr. Malenkov Is all In favor of an extended athletic pro gram, and would like to eliminate, the haphazard methods now ID use. Under his new policy all ath letic judges will carry both whistles and side arms to stream line the home games. An Important advance will be made In the field of science, with tbe Introduction of Mr. Maieukov's proposed schools of chemical warfare, and "Torture for the Novice." Mr. Malenkov was selected from a group ot 40 other outstanding educators of the United States and elsewhere. Included in the list were: General MacArthur, Mrs. E. Roosevelt, and Dagmar. He waa chosen because of bis unblemished educational record and the fact that he is willing to work for al most nothing. Under his direction tlie male stu de-nts of this University will be able to select the armed for ce they would like In an extend ed R. 0 . T. C. program. Attached to these will bo the secret police, and storm trooper detachment. Mr. Mal enkov will assume the Chancellorship of the University at an Inform al banquet to be held In the 174th Armory on an undisclos e-ci date. "S tudents oC the Univer sity of Bull"alo - Study!!! You h&ve nothing to Jose but your Nor ton Union Cards." �XSPECTRUM PAGE TWO Friday, April 2, 1954 Ceose Inc. Presents Yankee Twang BERTHA BUSH By ULYSSES S. PUMPERDINKLE ~ Calking has announced that no more clean jokes will be printed in the Sputum. All anecdotes sub• mitted from here on in must be dirty. you'll be shot at dawn." The Con federate soldier immediately swore allegiance and was brought back to his quarters whereupon he said, "You know if there had been more The Mixed-Upped Committee has of them Rebels they would have announced that the Beer Hour will whipped us Yankees." be held in the Girls' Dorms next week instead of the• Fillard Bill The Sputum's crusade has fin more Lounge. ally brought results. The cocktail lounge in Norton is going to stay A Jetter has been submitted to open 'til 3 A.M._ the University asking that the lighting in Lockwood be cut in I see where Dr. Phillips wore a half. Several cases of severe sun white shirt the other day. . . . burn have been reported. Wonder what the occasion was? By BRO OClicial Student Publication of the University of Bwralo Circulation 1000 a.teNd . . eeoond ol.aa uuuter i'ebrw1n7 9, 1961, at the Poet Offi• •• ltatfalo. N . \'., Glider the &et of .\larch 3 . l819. Acc-ept&Dieetf for ma1Uq al • .-e..-W race of p...,..e proThled tor IA Section 1103, Act Qf October a. 1917, IMl.tboruecl Pebnaa17 I, 1151. M<111ber 1-0socialed ColletSKile Press Di1ri11>utor of CoUee,iate[)ieSest t. Pub • week In September to the la11. week In May, Cbrt1tmaa. and Easter. ■ •cep1 Publleatloa Office a.t Norton Hall . Onlverwtty Campua, Buffalo 14. N. ll ■ b ■ d tor WHkly from the ■ nm p■ rtod1, la ■ t Tha.n1r: ■rtY1ns, EDITORIAL BOARD IIDITOR-IN-OBimr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jim JDngelhardt ···---······-----------'Im MANAGING IJDITOR RlleJ' BUSINESS MANAGER ············-······-·············-·························Robert Kayner NlllWS EDITOR ··················-------··MU'J' Alm · Saccomando SPORTS EDITOR . ................,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D&Te LeTitt n:ATUR!I BDITOR ····-····-·-------------Marne Currie ASST. FEATURE EDITOR ..........................................................Tony Brocato LAYOUT .........................·- - - - - - - - - - - - - · · ···Jan JakleI STAFF EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY .........._. __......................_ _ _ _ _ _ _ BUI Tranchlll IIIXOHANGE .............. ......._._..TonJ' Brocato CIRCULATION .-............ Ed Riddler COPY -···· Gloria Rogers REWRITE ....................................... ............... Marge Grisanti STAFF MEMBERSHIP NEWS - Elllott Rlvo, Cathy Girvin, Ruth Pellman, Peggy Croyle, BIii McLl\ughlln, James Doble, Peggy Treat, Sorrel Resnik, Charles Gorden. SPORTS-Bob Kager, Bruce Haas, Jim Ryan, Jack Hunter, Stan Swartz, John Hunter, Cap Roropaugh. FEATURE - Bill Kremer, Howle Morowltz, Ron Hermanson, Herb Zimmer, Don Polosky, Mike Todd, Marlene Selniker. CIBCULATION - LennJ' Pearaon, Bill IOller, Gordon McKenna, Mike Cerrone, Oordon Errick, Paul Zubll:olt, Len DeI>alte, Sam Bengart. COPY STAFF - Jackie Bovard, Joy Richmond, Joann Andruschak , Marilyn Badewltz, Elaine Webb, Diane White, Jan Nltsch. PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah. Gene Ruaaln. ADVERTISING - Tom Phillips, John Gilbert, Ed Lelsser, Gers Stein• hause, Nell Hauptman. RE-WRITE - Marge Grisanti, Mary Ann Milani. LAYOUT - Sally Barber, Philip D'Angelo. FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calll:ins Our Cafeteria A!ter a contest of several months the winner of the "Name the Cafe. teria Contest of the University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York, United States of America" has been named. For security reasons he baa requested that his name be withheld. The winning name is "Barf Alley". He will receive a month's free lunch at the cafeteria, and free embalming service. More than 2 entries were received in this contest, and the judges han been reported as saying that it was a close contest. Unfortunately the runner-up died yesterday shortly after supper. At last something is being done!! It was announced by the Univer. sity of Buffalo today that Norton Union Cafeteria and the Vivarium will combine to operate as one unit. In the past the students of this University have often been known to make such statements as "Ugh this tastes like they just ran it down." Within a few short weeks this cry will be outmoded as all animals will now be caged for quick success. All left over food will be shipped to the University of Chicago Toxic Laboratory for concerted study. CHESTERFIELD CONTEST Spot the ads th.eBe excerpts came from: 1. Prepare to win this 2. See Why the first time 3. For they are bonded 4. Read the facts below An1wera should be aubmltted In an empty Che ■ terfteld package at candy counter In Norton anytime before 3:00. Four winners, picked at random, wlll win 2 packa of Cheaterfteld• each. Winners will be po ■ ted on Norton Bulletin Board. It seems that during the war between the states a Confederate soldier who had been captured by the ·Yankees continually antagon ized his captors by repeating this statement day and night, "You know if there had been more of us we would have whipped you Yan kees." Finally he was brought be BERTHA BUSH fore General Grant who told the May I introduce a charming soldier, "That's the flag of the young lady, who in her eighth Union States of America and if year at UB, actually needs no in you .don't swear allegiance to it troduction - Miss Bertha Bush. Bertha has accumulated an out standing record of activities, a at Minsky's), and a Base Fiddle mere listing of which would reveal player in the UB Orchestra. It was cfifficult to interview Ber her diverse' interests and great leadership ability. Upon graduation tha, for at the time she was a hard from the Good Shepherd Home, campaigning candidate at large for Bertha came to UB to study Re• Miss Carriage sponsored by Phi tailing at our Business School. Beta Kappa, Bertha was, neyerthe Right off the bat she assumed a less, very gracious and cooperative. llertha confided In me that her role of leadership as President of I Felta Thi Sorority, and also rep fondest ambition in life is to "get resentative to the Cat-Hellenic married and raise cats, dogs, chick Council. She has been Chairman ens, horses and Australian Dingo of the Flop.Hop Committee, a mem Dogs." I am sure that by employing her ber of the Student Relations Com mittee, Queen of the ROTC, Di numerous talents, Bertha will rector of choreography for the Jr. surely accomplish this most wor Varsity Preview ( She studied ballet thy desire. _w_Ho_w_1L_L_B_E Dr. Farber has finally succeeded in co!lvincing Sen. McCarthy to take full advantage of the Fellow ship in Philosophy offered to him by the University. JOKES Have you heard about the devil who backed into the lawnmower, then went into a liquor store be cauae he heard they retailed spirits. A student was trying to pick up a cute coed at a basketball game. Said she: "Quit bothering me." Said he: "Pardon me, I thought you were my mother." Said she: "I couldn't be, I'm mar ried." And then there was the Frosh who thought a neckerchief was president of a sorority. A newly married couple were sleeping peacefully when the wife suddenly shouted in her sleep: "Good Lord, my husband!" The hus band waking suddenly jumped out the window. Mr.Formal AT UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO . WIN THIS JACKPOT OF BIG PRIZES -WHITE DINNER JACKET (With 11clu1IY1 "Staln•Sltr" ftnllll) -SUMMER FORMAL TROUSERS -CUMMERBUND AND TIE "FORMAL PAK" -WHITE DRtSS SHIRT • RONSON Pocket Llallllr PIONEER Formal Acca11orll1 KAYWODDIE Whltl Formal Pipe AFTER SIX, America's largest maker of men's formal wear, invites all fraternities, athletic teams, societies, dorms, clubs and independent groups, to take part in this prize-peppered competition. Don't wait, don't hesitate, choose your entry and contact your campus "Mr. Formal" representative. JACOBI BROTHERS 505 MAIN STREET RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP TONAWANDA & ONTARIO �PAGETHRD XSPECTRUM Friday, April 2, 1954 Want to Buy, Borrow, Sell or Lose?-Use the Want Ads for Fast Action FOR SALE CHARM - Runs like a Chevrolet. Best offer over an undisclosed minimum. RADIO - Will play AC, DC, VD, BG, TD, etc. Formerly belonged to old lady with hearing defect. LOST RED LIGHT - If joker who re moved it will promptly return SWEATER STRETCHER - Made .same, he will not be prosecuted. of plastic, will stretch your (Business hasn't been the same.) sweater to the proper shape. Something every sweater girl WANTED should have (among other things). JOHN DILLENGER - Please call Jim at PA. 9686. CHEVROLET - Late 1928, like new, 1931 engine, new seat cov ers, runs like a charm. STUDENTS - Who will be their M-G•M'S 0 Gl~L~UD LOUIS AND EDMOND CALHERN • O'BRIEN GREER GARSON. DEBORAH KERR Hayes Hall, REMOVE UNWANTED SIN WITH RELIGION Hayes Hall. Walk up 4 fll'ghts and ask In accordance with the Univer LOST for Gabe. sity of Buffalo's present plans for expansion, Or. C. E. Puffer, Uni VIRGINITY - In or near Norton IF THE YOUNG LADY who threw Union. Call RI. 5666. the beer in my face last Thurs versity Trea!\urer, has announced day at Brunner's will call RI. that the University will set aside CHI OMEGA PIN - With part 5886 after eight o'clock, she can $466,987.54 for scholarships to be offered to athletes who wish to of sweater attached, at Phi Psi get what's coming to her. play football at the U. B. party Saturday. Call DE. 3463. SERVICES OFFERED Thirty scouts have been sent out RELIGION - In or near Foster You no longer need a court and to scour the country for men who a partner to play tennis. With this are '\alented in the sport. Chief Hall. amazing game you can play with Scout Charlie Goldmart has an CON/J'ACT LENS -At MacDonald yourself. Send no money or coup nounced froni South Bend that Hall last Friday. Call Peeping ons. You pay the postman $77.97 Frank E.eahy has been convinced plus postage. Acme Steel Construc to come out of retirement to coach Tom BE. 6758. the UB team. Other scouts report tion Co. ing in have announced thai among INVALIDS - You can make up those accepting scholarships are to $20 a day by selling dirty post George Ratterman, Lou Groza, cards and obscene literature from Doak Walker and Marion Motley. STARTING SATURDAY! your home. You take no chances. Coach Leahy has also announced Legal advice freely offered. Smutty that holding the quarterback slot Jokes Inc. will be Don Jamison. Amateur Gridders "THE NAKED JUNGLE" PICTURIZATION OF WILLIA'M SHAKESPEARE;'& JULIUS CAESAR e~1~ ;0 . ~~1~~~ . brothers' keepers. ask for Moses. TECHNICOLOR CHAR.LTON HESTON ELEANOR PARKER l~x,4 - PLUS - "THE BLACK GLOVE" ,,., . • . 1·· 11u111n,,11,,1111;,;;,;,,iuiiu,1111,,,,,,,,,1, SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH DEPT, OFFICE 3rd Record Week STARTING Gustav A. Fristh JEWELERS & OPTICIAN& at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, PLATINUM, GOLD ENGAGEMENT and FRIDAY! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "FROM HERE TO ETERN ITV" SHEA'S TECK BURT Diel< Powell says: "At Little Rock College, Ark., I began singing with a ehoral group. Tbis was followed hy dance-orchestra jobs a ll over the Mid-West - and finally to Hollywood. After 40 pictures, typed as a 'crooner', I finally won a 'tough guy' role and really got going!" LANCASTER a nd ALL-ST AR CAST e stars got started .. I PICKED CAMELS AS BEST 18 YEAP.S AGO AND WE'VE BEEN Tl-IE BEST OF • FRIENDS EVER SINCE! CAMElg FRIENDLY FLAVOR AND MILDNESS HAVE ALWAYS AGREED WITH ME! TULIPANE'S Frontier Service MAIN and BAILEY " Best Picture of Year" NOW! Frank Leahy will Coach U.B.' s New FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Call PA 9807 WASHING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE LUBRICATION Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days see for yourself why Camels' cool, genuine mildness and rich, friendly flavor give more people ,more pure pleasure than any other cigarette! INISALES BY RECORD 50:, N ■w11t notionw id• Agu,es• from the leod ing indu•try anoly1t, Horry M. Woott•n, show Cam•I• now 50 1/10% ahead of the H<ond-ploce brand - biggest p,.ferenc• lead in hittJry t •J>ublllhtd In Prlnteu ' Id, 18.W . THAN --ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I �Friday, April 2, 1954 XSPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Racy New Physics Building New Physics Building to Cost $70,000,000,000,000,000 tall glass in a tavern. She sneaked Mamie bad been lookJng all ,. J• a nd sampled the drink. uigh t long - from bar to bar "Brr!" she spat, dropping the for her errant h usban d, Hooklin g, glass. "T hat stuff is awful." Al two in the morning she finally Hookling eyed her sadly. "See? fc,un d him, seated In front of a Antl you thought I was out h aving a good time." April 42nd will be the opening day of the new physics building jnst constructed on the University of Buffalo campus. The building will be named at the opening ceremonies, King Tut Ahman Re• search Center. It has been dis closed that ,the materials and labor were a il imported from Egypt at a cost of seventy billion dollars. Funds for the building were pro vided to the University by the Association for Preservation of the Won d er s of the World. Gonstructiwi of the bu I Id Ing was don e by the Maccldookldo Construction Company of Cairo. Special features of the new ball will be ramps as a swbstltute for stairs and indirect torch lighting. Passageways to classes will be held secret to all students except t!Jose having classes In the build ing. Even instructors will not Jrnow how to get to the classes. A new staff of professors ha ve been employed for the building, each one of them a specialist In his field. Each professor will be unique in his own way wrapped in mummy tape. Special equip •ment • for the ,building has also been imported. The ,building was designed by the world-famous ar• cLitect, Frank Loyd Kite, whose mother was frightened by the Washington Monument. Civic is Leased Dr. Puffer made it known t hat Ci:vic Stadium has been leased for five years, specifically for t he pur pose of holding "UB games. The Atlantic Refining Company has made arrangements with the Uni versity to sponsor the televising of a ll the home games. Certa inly t h is is a decided im provement in the fo ot ball situation here a t UB. Let 's all get out and support t he t eam come this fall . Masquers to Use Cast of 100,000 in "Quo Vadis" An anonymous source today dis closed that the Blue Masquers of the University of Buffalo will pre sent Quo Vadis early next Septem ber. T he tentative cast will utilize 100,000 students and alumni of the University of Buffalo. Because of the enormous facilities reqnit,ed for this presentation, it is planned that the entire campus of this Univer sity will be utilized. T he basement of H ayes Hall will be cleaned and used in the dungeon scene, while th e cafeteria will be left as is for t he a rena sequence. Pledges of the several campus frat ernities will be used as lion bait , and t o masque r a de a s Christians. In the event of rain t h e Masquers will burn sever al Christ ians at the st a ke in Clar k Gym . The p r ice of admis sion is only 25c, those br inging matches will be admitted half price. IT'S ALL AMATTER OF TASTE PEKING Chinese and American Restaurant ·•t1 1 She hates to wa, ; Late for your d~te . .ce to sooth~ her . Need someth\n9_n~ lucky Strike-, (jive her a round, f.}' sher smoother. They're cleaner, re ' T Donoghue .. .w.. . ·t y of v;,guua umvers• 1465 HERTEL AVE. BE 6648 WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN TH E BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cord iall y inv ite you to When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason .. • enjoy m ent. And smoking enjoym ent is all a matter of t aste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies t aste better. 'l\vo facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L .S./M .F.T. - Lucky Strike means fine t obacco . .. light, mild, good t asting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac tually made better to t aste better , • , always round, firm, fully packed to d raw free ly and smoke evenly. So, fo r the enjoy ment you get from better taste, and only from better t aste, B e H appy- Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of qett er-t asting Luckies today. as a grouchy soul WIYtloroommate wld b meaner; person cou im~hange•his tunf :r Sut Luckies madthe fresher, cleaner . They're smoo , Chad Fornshell . Indiana University visit our Resta urant, newly remodeled and beauti fully decor ated for your greeter comfo r t and pleasure. TOWN . CASINO 681 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. 4. t t FRANK LIBUSE t I t I Billy Field . t t NOW • THRU S UN ., AP R , NU TTI E ST OF TH E NUTS NE W VOCAL RAGE • . ht a luck!! Strike, V,hen you 19 gnize ' to ~:~osmoother taste You're sure That clea!'er, fr~Jolize ! Collegians 1 &. Ma ny O the rs I n NEW • REVUE • 3 Sh o w s N l tely t 7 :30 • 10:SO • 1 :SO • STA RTS M O N. , A PR. 5 • .• 411 COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES : I t : t ~~~o!'?~~o!~ STR U TT E R$' B A LL" : t s'itiitwARN D: t AND HIS DOMI N O$ ~'t'!I'!' I ,........,_ J ean N. S ingleton State College San Jose A com pre h ens i ve su r vey-b ase,d o n 31,000 student interv iews and super vised by college professors-shows that smokers in colleges from coast to coast prefer Luckies to all other brands! The No. 1 reason: Luckies' better taste! 41 LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER; SMOOTHER! �Friday,,A,- ,dl 2, J9_.5;;4========-------==~X~S_P_E_;C:....:;.T_R_:U_M ......=-~==--------.............--~===--l'-A_G_K=nVB-= ~ t n!; Secret Super -Sonic Aircraft Arrives r·, 1. IF. c. al U. B. for Rotacy Flight Training , INTRAMURAL TROPHY -· fin a fight t,o-the fin ish, t he m em bt& of' Sigma' Delta Ta u and Al pha Kappa Psi· will meet in a pl,y-off for first place in the Pos mantur Interfraternity Trophy race this coming Saturday. The contest will be divided into two parts; the first will be a Grease Pig Chase and the second will be an Indian Wrestling Match. In the first event the g irl s of SDT will be represented by Alice May and Lenore Bregger a gainst Bill Bates and Bob Lane of Alpha Kappa P si. The na mes of the in dividua ls for th e second event have not a s yet been made public. It looks to be a close 1·ace all the way. BASKETBALL In a surprise move the boys of Phi Kappa P si took the lead from Beta Sigma Rho with a well drilled team led by that ever-ready Bill Miller and Jan Jakie! fast breaking for 32 points. One of the reasons for BSR's poor showing was that Bill Kremer was not able to make it to the game and all the work was left up to Stan Swartz. BOXING The boys of Alpha Sigma Phi had a bad night of it as the lads of Theta Chi took all 18 bouts, 12 of them by the knockout route. Outstanding for the Theta Chi's were Dale Baker and Bill Cunius with two wins each and Donna Kohl with a knockout and a draw. SWIMMING The swimming meet was called off because of the poor weather at the river. The water was so rough that the judges got seasick before the event got underway. ·vital Statistics of New Airplane '55 Grid Schedule I n a recent meeting of t he A th letic Committee the schedule for the 1956 football season has been announced. Prefacing t heir state ment t he committee said: 1. Outsta nding support by st u dents wa rrants an expansion of facilities: r ecommendation h as been made to util ize all bleacher s in Civic .:ltad!um . 2. The impressive pl ay of our boys deserves a chance to compete wi th nationally pro minent teams. 3. Athlet ic scholarships which have been awarded without much di scretion will be cut back. This is to be done be cause U. B. draws students interested in footb all without th e finan cial inceptive. With this in mind the committee announced the folowing schedule : Oct. 9-Notre Dame Oct. 16-Michigan State Oct. 23- Army Oct. 30- Princeton Nov. 6-Vassar-Home Coming Nov. 13-Wellesley Nov. 20-Smith Nov. 27- Skidmot·e Dec. 4-Radcliffe The first four games will be noted are breather s in the attempt to round the club into shape for the main part of the season . Tentative t ransportation plans for both team and fans have been made for January 1 bowl game. Pre-season offers are being con sidered now and it appears as though the Bulls are headed for the Stink Bowl next fall. Want lower golf scores ~ ~nsistNJtllf f ,_c-- J~ ASK ANY GOLFER WHO OWNS A SET OF SYNCHRO-DYNED CLUBS! Hundreds of unsolicited testimonia ls from amateur golfers tell the same story on Spalding Synchro-Dyned woods a nd irons - golfs more fun now and a lower-scoring game, too! You'll see why the first time'you play these advance-design clubs. Your shots are easier to control, your swing is freer, your timing more uniform - because every wood, every iron has the identical contact feel! Have your Spalding dealer fit you now. SPALDING SpncltrolJpnerl BOBBY JONES" JIMMY THOMSON • WOODS & IRONS WOODS Mystery-Shrouded Craft Revealed DIRTY GOSSIP The Movie Committee of Norton Union would like to announce the showing of " Which Way Marie" in Nor ton Auditorium this Friday afternoon. It stars Culpepper Did dletwinger as "Claude, boy mis tress." The University of Buffalo Round Table will discuss "Sex Play of the Sea Bass," this Saturday eve ning direct from the basement of the Elks Club. Participants will be James Riley - nothing in particular, Arthur T1·ot-dirty guy, and Howard Mero• wit-boy concubine. Dr. Joseph Lister will act a s mode rator. the fall of 1954 this will be changed because of the poor participation in last year 's pig chase. Thi s year t he Committee plans to g rease a co-ed for the half time chase. Freshm en will be required to part icipate, a nd upperclassmen w ill be charged 25c each if they wish t o join. The Young Communist s for World Revolution will hold their weekly secret meeting this Friday. All students interested please wear red arm bands Friday. The topic under discussion this Friday will be "Sabotage and Disemboweling." Washington, 30 March 54. Off the desk of B r igadier General Gins berg came a notice of inter -depart ment corr espondence of the new allocation in t he form of equ ipment to th e 576th w ing of t he University of Buffalo ROTC unit. From the Sm it hsonia n In st itute A ircraft Cor poration, the latest experi menta l Wrig ht XZR-4376Y4 was r eceived her e at Clark Memorial Tra ining Ba se. Vi tal statisti cs con cern ing t he new shi p have been kept a secr et , bu t t his r epot·ter ha s been able t o expose some of the specifications from an interview with Colon el Lard . Cruis ing speed : 66458 KL Y (kil ometers per lig ht year). Al t it ude 7832 feet beneath sea level, a nd range 425 fe et ( dis t ance between Clark Base and Nor ton Union), all of which are great advances in the Aircraft Industry. Other feature s of the new ship are panoramic windshield, jet propelled oil filter, Ohio matches for spark plugs. and indirect infra-red light ing in ttie glove compartment. Spe cial type s uit has al so been devel oped by the Ha rt, Shaffner a nd Marx Research Center. The suit will be a s hetla nd tweed with dou ble vents, patch pocket s a nd a three button cut in the tailoring. Qualifications of those boys that will be able to receive fli g ht train ing on the new ship are the fol lowing: vision 44X 73 bifocals re quired, activities (see Stan Swartz) and a score of 27 1h on the flight qualification test. The ship will be on display in the snack bar through next week . The School of Education has an nounced their Crud List for 1964 those honored are: Richard Allan with an average of - 3, Robert Kayner with an average of -4 , and Anthony Brocato with an average of - 5. The Buffalo Philharmonic Or chest ra will g ive a special concert on Sunday evening, February 31, in t he back room of the Moonglow Club, for the benefit of the loser s of Stunt Nite. The concert will be g in at 11 :30 p.m . The conduct or will be Thomas Ha enl e and the solo ist s will be Sally Hoskins, soprano a nd William Weiss, bass . An open meeting of the Sociology Club will be held yest erday at th e H eating plant in back of Clark Gym. The heatin g plant can be reached by going directly nor th to Main Street and then W est t o Bailey, down Bailey to route 20 and t hen du e ea st f or five miles past the steel mills and t hen - no, better l!O west on Ma in Street and then due north on Bail ey - better yet , don't g o to Ma in Street at all; sta y at home, the meeting is call ed off because of inclem ent weather . When you pause ••• make it count ••• have aCoke An electronic controlled set of dice valu ed at $1.37, complet e with auxiliary eq uipment, has been ac cepted by the Univer sity of Buffalo a s a gift from H ar old's Club of Las Vagas, Nevada. It is f elt t hat t he add ition of t his set of dice will round out th e gambling r oom in t he Director's Office. The managers of the Rainbow Club have annou nced the signing of that star M.C. of Stun t Nite, Jim E ngelhardt to co-star with Chris ti ne in a grand new show called, " J ca n't g ive you anyth ing ." The Orientation Day Committ ee hns a nnounced a change in th e Home Coming Day g-am e procedure. I n past years it h as been t he prac tice to grea se a pi g which th e frosh would chase duri ng ha lf t ime. In eomeo UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA- COLA COMPANY av THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, OF N E W YO R K, I NC , ..Cole •'' fl a reghtered lrode . mork, @ 195J . TH E COCA CO LA CO M PANY �}'riday, April 2, 195" XSPECTRUM PAGE SIX Dirty Guy Gets Clobbered "Buffalo's Finest" Trap"Peeping Tom of Macdonald Hall" Last night the police of Buffalo put on end to the "peeping Tom of Macdonald Hall." For the past few months the girl residents of that dormitory have been subject to the nightly raids of persons who at one time even attempted to enter the build ing. In the early stages of the investigation tbe police believed that a male student of the Univer sity of Buffalo was responsible for the misdeeds. Further investiga tion has absolved the men of U.B. from the blame. In a carefully laid trap the po lice apprehended two deans of this University and a transient. The deans explained that they were do ing graduate work in Anatomy, Sales Girl (to Home Ee fresh-I come in five sizes - small, medi but the transient could not account for his presence, and is being held r..ian) : "Yes, Miss, our brassieres um. large, wow, and Ye Gods!" as the guilty party. He was cap tured only after a heated battle as depicted in the picture above. All is quiet at the girls' dorms, and they have returned to the mo notony of the casual panty raid. 3398 BAILEY AVENUE AM 2025 To prevent the reoccurence of the "peeping Tom" incident all win SPECIAL OFFER!!! dows in the g irl s' dorm have been painted red. Plain Skirt or Trousers Cleaned FREE When Presented Big Rush On For New Arrows As Color . rrClicks" with Coeds I 1 Survey shows that gals favor men wearing Arrow Shirts in stripes, checks and solids QUEEN CITY CLEANING CO. wit'h N. U. Card and Orders of $1.00 or More FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY ACROSS FROM THE 300 CLUB Police sergeant: "College stu dent, eh?" Prisoner: "Yes, sir." Patrolman: "It's a stall, I searched his pockets and found money in them." Collegians throughout the country are showing their colors - in new check, plaid, solid tone Arrow shirts. Reported favorites for their dash ing good taste, they have the latest collar styles. ARROW - -*- ► 0 ._..,.ml• UNDIIWIAI • HANDKIICHIIFS • SPOIISWIAI THE COXSWAIN WHO W~NTED TO BE A NUDIST WHEN VOU KNOW YOUR BEER ' .•• its-bound to h• Bud 11 H e complain ed bitterly that it was ruining all his sportshirts. He liked nice sportshirts. but all he owned had ei ther shrunk or streaked or spotted. He was not a happy coxswain. With no more sportshirts, he contemplated joining a nudist colon y. (/n<id,nta lly, Budw1i11r Izard -boiled ,ggs 1J The Dean said, " You like r eally good sportshirts, eh? Something like a fine gabardine?" 1111111 He told d1e whole wretched tale to th'e Dean of Men. wond,rful with "Uh huh," the coxswain beamed. "Try this-take $5.95 down to the nearest men's store and get a Van Heusen Van Gab. It's the best-looking gabardi ne sportshirt you've ever owned and it's completely washable-any kind of water. ·what's more, it's got real pick-stitching on the collar, pockets and cuffs ... it's got a Sportown collar that looks as smart with a tie as without. Van Heusen really knows how to make 'em." Budweisez "SPORTS TODAY" WITH BILL STERN Leads All Beers In Sales Today ••• and Through The Yearsl AIC RADIO NrTWORK IIONDAY THRU PRIDfoY to be tossed in the water aft er a victory. H e didn 't like it so much the crew started tossing him in the water any old time they saw him near it. When it comes to beer, millions of people do "put all their eggs in one basket"••• they always drink Budweiser. They know that no other beer can match the distinctive taste of Budweiser, brewed by the costliest process on Earth. Enjoy USTEN TO Thecoxswai n o[ a leadi ng universi ty crew didn't like ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC 1 SI, LOUIS• NIWAIK • LOS ANGILIS C. Said coxswain is now sportshirt king of the campus. Owns Van Gabs in all smart non-fade colors. Called best-natured coxswain on east coast. Doesn't wait to be dunked by crew. Ju mps in, Van Gab a nd all. s A �XSPECTRUM Frid'ay, April 2, 1954 ========= PAGE SEVEN ~~"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!--"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!""""""!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"""""-""""""!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!~"!!!!!!!!-"!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!""""""""""-""""""!!!!!!!!. ........ Who is Going to he Mr. Formal? Our Bulls Barf on Fighting Irish m Fools Bowl .Game By Bob Kager Mister Formal to Be Elected on April 5 at Norton LEONARD GROSS STEPHEN A. LONG ROBERT DOBINSKI Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Rho Activities - Student Public Rela• Activities - Varsity Fencing, Var• Activities - Treasurer - Sopho more Engineering Class. I.F.C. tlons Committee, Varsity Re slty Review '63, President of Al· Council, Engineering Student pha Sigma Phi, E.S.U.B., Indus• view '54, I.F.C. Sing, Stunt Night. trial Eng. Club, Radee's. Council. 10,421 staunch U. B. supporters b~aved unseasonable sunshine last night to wi_tness_ the mighty Bulls sco~e 42 pomts iWthe opening half agamst a determined but under Who will be voted Mr. Formal? The contest to find the best dress• manned Notre Dame eleven in the ed man on campus will answer this first annual Fools Bowl game at our own Rotary Field stadium. question. This contest Is being co-sponsor The scoring started on the first etl by "after six" manufacturers pl.ay as a Ray Kennedy to Joe or formal wear and the Spectrum. Pitcher pass play covered the 43 Photographs of the various con• Yards needed after Elmer Yah , testants may be seen on this page 57 yard kickoff return Bill K'f}, s or at Jacobi Brothers' Main Street del's conversion was g~od. ms1ore or in the University Book R Two more quick scores by Pete Store. ao and Bill Crowley plus two Each candidate tor this . coveted honor Is being backed by the more successful P.A.Ts. made the brothers of his fraternity. Numer score ~1 - 0 encouraging grid men ous posters and signs have been tor F:1tz Febel to send in the Buf circulated around the c a m p u a ~alo fifth string with orders to take urging each student to vote for it easy on the Fighting Irish ;oached by first year sensation certain candidates. erry Brennan in their opening The prizes being ottered include a complete summer formal from Bowl game of the '64 season Captain Ray Chamberlain °and the manufacturers of "after six" formal wear ; a Parker "51" pen Ron 1;,aRoque, playing their last from the University Book Store; !l'ame m the Blue and White, moved dinner tor two plus having a pie• mto the famed Pony backfield and ture taken at the Town Casino· each w_as satisfied by scoring on tickets tor two at the Paramount respective left and right end runs Center, Teck, and Butralo theaters.' that brought the enthused capacity d!nner tor two at the Peking Re;. crowd off their seats. Ernie Kiefer tnurant and two cartons of Ches made the extra points. terfields. At half time an announcement Voting will be held on April 5th ;;as m~,de concerning George at Norton Union. Judging will Bumper Movesian's nomination take place on April 6th at Norton as. All-_Armenian halfback and Union. Wild Bil( Crowley's selection as All-American. Chancellor McCon nell .the~ invited everyone to Banat ~ud1tor1:um for the victory celebra tion which brought a great roar from the assembled mass. The Irish settled down in the second session and their inexperi ence was no more in evidence as they held the elated Bulls, which means that no more scores were ' Further expansion of the Uni- add~d by the U. B. gr idmen. All versity of Buffalo was inevitable Indiana back Ralph Gugliemi and today as the Science Building dis Johnny Lattner combined for the appeared in the burst of flame and me~ from South Bend to score their only goal. Frank Leahy's a shower of rubble. Eye witnesses are unable to give P.A.T . attempt was blocked by Lageman and the game ended any explanation for the destruction ?ohn 1 of the building, but secret sources ~ a 42 - 6 conquest for the Buffalo n1ans. have stated that several stills were Tom Radich, George Evans and in use in the building. Whether this is the case or not will probably Chuck O'Brien turned in great per never be known. However all formances on the U. B. forward bodies removed from the ruins'were wall. perfectly embalmed, and quite evi This game proved a welcome rest dently dead to the world long be for the squad in their preparation fore the explosion. One student for next Fall's regular season that stlll clinging to lite muttered "Man opens September 31st against what a cocktail," and died. ' Lower Slobovia State. Fumes From Science Building Explosion Inebriate Students RICHARD SCHALLER ARTHUR L GOODREDS BILL WEISS Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Theta Chi Activities President - Alpha Activities - Phi Kappa Psi - Vice Activities - Varsity Review '64, Pres., Board of Managers, Spec Kappa Psi, Board of Managers, Dance Comm., I.F.C. Sing, Stunt trum Editor ('63-'64), Blsonhead, Finance Comm., Junior Prom Nlte. Student Public Relations Comm. Chairman, Pres. - Senior Class, M.U.D. Comm. BASEBALL FROM NORTON By STAN SWARTZ LEONARD DE DUKE WILLIAM SUGNET Sigma Alpha Nu Sigma Alpha Mu Activities Spectrum staff, Bi Activities - Board ot Managers, P resident of SAN, Student Pub ology Club, Music Club, Varsity lic Relations Comm., Inter-Fra Review ' 54, Orientation Comm., ternity Athletics, Varsity Musi Campus Carnival, Mixer Comm., cal '53. l.F.C. Sing. The 1954 Spring Training of the sixteen major league baseball teams, now down south, is com manding lots of attention from the avid diamond fan ba sk ing in the snow filled skies of Buffalo. Yes - Spring is here and a young man's fancy turns to - Baseball. Your reporter is no exception to the rule, for he has paid careful a ttention to all the propaganda sent forth from Vevo Beach, Lake land, Dallas, and Nome, Alaska. The big news of the Spring Sea son has been the trading of the several stars to the already power ful Pittsbu1·g Pirates. As a r esult t he Pirates will display an even CHARLES ("Chick") FIORELLA more formidable array of stars t han they did last year, when they Alpha Phi Delta Act ivities - Buffoon, Inter-Frater ended their seRson on the bottom of the top. Branch Rickey. erst nity Sports. while bursa r for th e hi ghly touted Bucs, is counting heavily on pitch ers Don Dang leis (16-7 at Long- view), Bob Purkey (11-13 at New Orleans) and Elroy Face (6-8 with the Haney men last year) to back up the power hitting of George Freese, Gerry Lunch, and Bob Hall a ..264 hitter in Class B at Long~ Vlew, _Texas. From this array of material, Manager Fred Haney is bound to finish a s well as last year if that is possible. ' "We definitely are a better club" said Manager Haney, starting his second term. A year ago he prom ised only "We won't be a joke club." Haney has reason to look ahead with a gleam of hope(? ) for the Pirates have been the "bomb ers" of the Florida season. ff there is anybody in the rending audience who wishes to purchase his season tickets for the Piltsburlt' home gamPS , please send a letter, ad dressed to "Nowhere" enclosing two box tops from the economy size package of "Draino" and you wi ll receive in return "Nothing". �PA.GE EIGHT XSPECTRUM R.O.T.C. Training A new bunch of enlisted men got seasick over the rail. Soon one of the old salts -joined them and sar castically inquired, "What's the .IS Invaluable Mister Abnormal Cootest Open to Most U. B. Males Mr. Woodward, instructor in the Psychology Department, has been named chairman of Mr. Abnormal Contest that is to be run in the early part of April of this year. Although it was thought at first that Mr. Woodward might be biased toward four legged people because of his extensive ·, work with fellow members of the department, he has assured us that anyone with one, three or five legs has a better than fair chance. In fact all four legged members of the psychology depart ment will be ineligible. In outlining the rules for tqe contest to the campaign managers of the different individuals, Mr. Woodward stated "that all full time students are eligible except for members of the Buffoon Staff and girls." Some of the prizes awaiting the winner are: two weeks room and board at the Gowanda State Hos pital, dinner for two at the snack bar, rollerskating lessons at the Main Street Rollery, three Chester matter, Jones? Got a weak stom fields, dancing lessons from the boys ach?" "Hell no " gasped Jones "I'm of Beta Sigma Rho, and a tour of throwin'g it' as far as the others." the heating tunnels by Mr. McKay. Yes...Beer Can Be "Bitter-Free" Friday, April 2, 1954 Give Your Thumbs to Homeless Bums By JAMES W. RILEY A thumb is an ugly thing give yours away next Fingerday and Thumbday. Sigma Sigma Tau Fraternity of the University of Buffalo will spon sor a "thumb drive" in conjunction with the Knights of the Road on February 30 and 31. Those stu dents interested in bequeathing their thumbs to the Hobos may do so at the SSST booth in the lobby of the New York State Unemploy ment Building behind the Girls' Dorm. The Thumb Drive ..and the Club for Advancement of Hobos will utilize the donated thumbs to re store hitchhiking abilities to the thumbless Hobos of the World through the use of glue and tacks and for research in running down the cause of hangnails. Finger and thumb work is provided free of charge to all needy bums, and thumbs are available to Hobos and billposters gratis. The Buffalo Thumb Bank has been established to provide quick service to •b ums passing through the Buffalo area and the beginners who would like to take to the road. Previously, Hobos in this area had to depend upon Thumb Banks lo cated in Tokyo, Moscow and Lacka wanna. - join the March of Thumbs. for the BEST SERVICE -----~-:::I -- -=-=-.,~.-.C ~-_.:_ .=-~ -·=--:-: -- : !:.. under the WORST CONDITIONS "Chrome Clad" STEEL TAPES are preferred hy engineers When you go out on the job, you want the most durable steel measuring tapes you can get- Lufkin "Chrome Clad." The jet black markings won't wear off, for they are bonded to the line and protected by multiPle electroplatings that further build up the fine tap~ steel from which the line is made. The resulting line is heavier, stronger, and most rust and corrosion resistant. It Is easier lo read, easiest to clean, and won't sur face crack, chip, or peel. Only Lufkin .tapes are available with , Chrome Clad. T H E ~/UFKIN R U L E C O • 0 Something momentous has just happened in the brew ing of quality beer. Now it's possible to•improve upon old, Saginaw, Michigan r------------------1 tried and true brewing methods. And IROQUOIS IS FIRST Th• Lufkin R1.1I• Co., Saginaw, Mlchlgo11 I PleoM Hnd me your lllus_froted catalog of measuring I lop•• and rulH, I Nam,~-----------1 "'""'''L------------I1 Clly,_ _ _ _ _ _ __,,.,••_ _ _~3~03 to announce an improved beer. This important achievement Is the newly perfected Iro quois "F. P." filtration process. Now all trace of beer bitter ness is banned forever. And today's Iroquois emerges Brilliant! Polished and Silken Smooth! You will su the difference and taste the impro't'emenl. 'Mr! FORMAL' looks smart in white summer formal jackets this summer formal practically stain-proof and wrinkle-proof! A collegiate favorite! 26.95 Midnite Blue Try Today's Iroquois ••• The Tempting New Taste of Tomorrow 11o••ou IIY ■ 1Ae1 COIPOIATION, aunALO, N, Y, Dress Trousers ••••. 12.so JACOBI BROTHERS 505 MAIN STREET THRUWAY PLAZA Phone WA 1894 Phone FI 8171 �• XSPECTRUM Friday, April 2, 1954 A Dissertation on the Origb1 of Buffalo's Seasons So, you think snow and spring time are incongruous, sh! For all those uninitiated to normal Buffalo weather, I have prepared the fact ual basis for its origin. This is the story, the TRUE story. Hundreds of years ago, on the site of what is now the campus of the University of Buffalo, lived a tribe of Indians, the Iroquois. They were a modest lot who tended their small flocks, basked year round in the warm sunshine, and posed for beer advertisements. The most event that happened to these peo ple was the time that the C.T.I.C. (Counsel of Cheefsuins Investigat ing Committee) accused one of them of not being "red." Bomlout York, the noted anthropologist, commented observingly on the tribe by stating, "Jeez, what a bunch of square nothings." One fine day, the chief, Chug-alug Iroquois, told his people that a traveling group of redmen musicians, making one night stands on the teepee were coming to the vii)age for a session. This combo was limited in engagements because they could only blow in places where the climate suited their music. They played hot; so was the weather of the square Iroquois. It was a perfect combination. With Buddy Morrawglump on slide speer and Gene Crumpout on war drums as soloists. They rendered the screaming strains of "How High the Wampum," "Squaw Squaw Boogie," aQd "Moonlight Pantyraid." The squares acted as though they were hopped up on poppy seed. They had the only teepees that "moved:" But,. al!ls, - s_oon there was quiet agam in the village. Three years later the group sent out advance press notices to Chug a-lug. But, horrors - their style was not hot anymore. The new sound had arrived . Buddy Morrow glump and company had gone cool. The more the artists blew, more the Indies dug the sounds. They had "had it." They prayed fer vently. By now the weather was so frigid, and the cool kick so mellow that the tribe thought that they were snowed. And they were. The flakes came down unceasingly from January to December, and to this day this cycle has remained un changed. The Unconquered BulJs Capture the Championship Cup Last week will Jong be remem bered in the annals of U. B. sports history as the fighting Bulls swept to victory in the National Invita tion Tournament held in Madison Square Garden. U. B., generally regarded as the No. 1 team in the nation, had little difficulty in opening round games, as they breezed by such lesser lights as Duquesne, Western Ken tucky, and Holy Cross. The Bulls romped in these contests as their giant pivotmen, 6 ft. 9 in. Bob Sca murra and 7 ft. 2 in. Dave Levitt controlled both boards, and the playmaking of Don Dell, former Your \Mings are your Passport PAGB NINI Bennett All-American, was out outstanding. After these preliminaries came the Big One! The Upstaters were to face none other than the Niag ara Purple Eagles in the final. Ni agara had given U. B. a scare in a previous game, which the Bulla As usual, won by only 84 - 45. U. B. students turned out in wild, stampeding hordes to cheer on their heroes. Special trains t eem ing with Buffalonians poured into the Big City. , The Garden was jammed for the final. The game was tense and hard fought all the way. In the last quarter some tremendous shooting by an obscure substitute, a lad named Jim Home, pulled U. B. into the lead, and the gallant Blue and White won a hard fought thriller, 97 - 32, to capture the champion ship. All of Buffalo turned out last night to welcome home the con quering heroes, the only team enr to win the National Championship for five straight years. ACE RACQUET SHOP 201 WEIMAR STREF11' Hydraulic Machine Restringing Wbile-U-Wait - By Appointment TR 1935 TENNIS - BADMINTON SQUASH EQUIPMENT BEDl'ORD CAB BE 2300 24-HOUR SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED CABS TO ALL SECl'IONS OF BUFFALO AND VICINITY STANDS OUT In ploy • Harder Smash• • latter Cut and Spin wherever you go. • • Your Air Poree wings are your personal passport to universal re spect and admiration. They're a sign-recognized everywhere that mark you as one of America's finest. To wear them, you must win them ... as an Aviation Cadet. They come with the gold bars of an Air Force Lieutenant and earnings of over $5,000 a year! They come complete with the admiration of a grateful Nation. If you're single, between 19 and 26~, prepare to win this passport to success. Join the Aviation Cadets! For further information, fill out this coupon today. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ~~--~--- CHI AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 Headquarters, U.S.A.F. -~ Washington 25, D.C. W Please send me informati-On on my opportunities as an Air Force Pilot. STANDS UP In your radcet • Moisture 1mmuM • Lastfllg Uv•""- cosrs ,,_..,,,us Name ........ ............... ....................................... . Address ................................. ................... . City ....... .. .......................... State ~\HAVIAY BkAIOlO RACKII SIRING Cho,cc- of Th '-" Champions �I Friday, April 2, 1954 XSPECTRUM the Russ1·ans 6 , Aoam·st to a house by next fall. Treasurer ers have also bought the 300 Club Ted Drew a lso divulged plans to and hope to convert it into ,i Boys By BRO and RILE have the building moved to a site Club, thanks to Brother Mann who opposite the Amherst Theater. sealed the deal in Brunners last The pledges of Beta Sigma Tau joyed upon receiving word that The Brothers of Alpha Phi week. will begin their pledge trips this they will purchase a new Fraternity Omega have completed their The sisters of Chi Omega are still campus project, which consisted of anxiously awaiting the return of week-end. Members of the class wHI visit neighboring chapters in Lack- House. The Fraternity has pur- building a stadium on campus, an three of their members from the awanna, Cheektowaga, and West chased the Buffalo Trap and Field outdoor swimming pool and plant- Junior Prom - anybody finding Seneca. Congratulations to Don Club and hope to have it converted ing 35 acres of timber. The Broth- same please return to the lost and Maynard on his election to Chapter _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:__ _.::___ _ ~ Chaplin. The Brothers of Alpha Sig wish to congratulate Frank Cicero on his election to Latrine Queen of Schoellkopf, also Joe Ferlisi on his election as Mr. Formaldehyde. Last weekend the Alpha. Sigs went out to their cottage for the annual "Cottage-Opening." Casualties ran into the double digits while five emergency squads were needed to revive several of the Brothers and Pledge Frank Barber. The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi would like to congratulate Paul Hennig for his great fight against the snow storm Tuesday - services will be held next Saturday at the Amigone Funeral Home. Brother McKenna has returned to school after spending over two hours in the army - welcome home! Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity will hold an informal dinner tomorrow night at the Snack Bar and then to the game room for lessons from Brothers Goodreds and ' Lane on "What I Learned in College" . . . members with their own pool cues please bring them. Congratulations to Sigma Kappa ~orority on their winning the Na tional Black-Jack Championship. Participants in the Inter-Collegi ate Play-offs were, Mary Ann Mor rissey, Gerry O'Brien, Marge Gri santi and Susie Burkhardt. Sigma Kap also entertained the sisters of Theta Chi Sorority at a party given at their apartment at 95 Main St Beta Sirma Rho Fraternity send~ condolences to Brother Shelley Gross who contracted Jungle Rot on a . recent trip to the tropics. Beta Sig is also having an "Open House" in their new home tonight. The house is the sight of the old Palace Burlesk Theater. Forty men of Theta Chi Frater nity journeyed to Syracuse last Friday to attend the annual Broad. Killer. Oxygen was administered to Brother Engelhardt after he col lapsed upon inhaling the fumes from a used bar rag. The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Nu wish to congratulate Brother Don. Worth upon his pinning Ar• genbna Rocca last Friday night in Memorial Auditorium. Also con grats to Brother Don Jamison upon his winning the Academy Award for his performance in the Oscar Winning production "Sane." The Brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa wish to thank Theta Chi Sor?rity for the use of their pledges durmg lunch hour. Most of the brothers of KSK formed a search party to determine the whereabouts of Brother Reb Wilson who was lost in the wilds of Canada after the Junior Prom. The Sisters of Sigma Delta Tau wish to congratulate Hilda Soifer upon her receiving the title of "Miss Tochus" of 1953. Also thanks to Edie Gerstman who made the cake for Founders Day. Condo lences to Sister Popper who is jn the hos pital suffering from food poisoning. The Brothers of SAM are over- ~'.J\ ·'; prc-.ents ~.ummcr rarmal s "ith "STAI~ SHY" .. 11:e miracle ~t.11n res1-. tant fab ric fin1 <. h ! RlVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP found office. Congratulations to half of the sisters who are pinned -· other halt - keep fighting. Will the sister of Alpha Gamma Delta who took that horse home after the hayride last week please return it - you are breaking up a happy home. Understand that Brunners is looking for a fine musician. THIS -IS IT! L&M FILTERS ARE JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED I smoked filter tip cigarettes for years before I fried L&M's. They have a far better flavor than any other brand of filters I have ever smoked. Read the facts below and t,y l&M', yo•~;•~-~-- America's Highest Quality and Best Filter Tip Cigoreffe ... 1. Effective Filtration, from the Miracle Product-Alpha Cellulose. Exclusive to L&M Filters, and entirely pure and harmless to health. 2. Selective Filtration - the L&M non-mineral filter selects and removes the heavy particles, leav• ing you a light and mild smoke. 3. Much Less Nicotine - the L&M Filter* removes· one-third of the smoke, leaves you ·all the satisfaction. 4. Much More Flavor and Aroma. At last a filter tip cigarette with plenty of good taste. Reason- L&M Filters' premium quality tobaccos; a blei;id which includes special aromatic types. *U. S. Patent Pending MUCH MORE FLAVOR MUCH LESS NICOTINE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-04-02 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 20 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 4/2/1954 Xspectrum Vol. 4 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:56:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-04-02 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b27803a0f80afdd33f7b6006cabd8b79.pdf bf5d3a7008bb675109d22301ecc94f82 PDF Text Text IMPORTANT NOTICE Juniors and Seniors Candidates For B. A. Degrees · who have not been admitted to Tutorial Status should see Head of Dept. in Regular Schools should file an application for a Degree Card OFF'ICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF' TH£ UNlVERStTY OF' BUFFALO by May 1 VOLUME 4 NUMBER 21 BUFFALO, N. Y.• FRI., APRIL 9, 1954 Chick Fiorello Elected Mr. Formal of '·54 Alpha Phi Delta's Candidate Wins Over Dick Schaller by One Half of a Point, 57 to 56½; DeDuke Finishes Close Third with Long Fourth Queen for a Day Program Sponsors College Queen of America for 1954 BY JIM RILEY In one of the closest elections ever held at the University of Buffalo, Charles "Chick" I Fiorella won the title of the 1954 Mr. Formal over second place Dick Schaller by one half of a point. In winning, Chick Fiorella led a ll the way with a total score of 57 points, 35 of which he r eceived by taking popular vote; while Dick Schalle1 followed with a soore of 56.5 points. In third place was Len DeDuke with 51 points and Steve Long followed in.fourth place with a 42.75 total. The ~1agic wand of Mutual's Queen For A Day cinderella pro gram once again will reach into more than 1,500 college campuses throughout the United States to find the "College Queen of Amer ica". She is to be the loveliest, most charming co-ed of the more than 750,000 now attending school. Candidates in this glamour con test are to be recommended to the program on entry blanks available from th e Mutual Broadcasting Sys tem, from April 19 until midnight May 7. Each entry is to be accom panied by at least two photographs. It is from these pictures that the board of judges will select the five finalists who'll participate in the Queen For A Day broadcast that will conclude thi s search for the "College Queen of America". The only requit·ements are that she be at least 18 and chosen by fellow students at her school. The five final candidates, to be named by the board on May 12, will be flown to Hollywood to ap pear on the Queen For A Day broadcast Friday, May 21, at 11 :30 A.M . to 12 Noon, EST. A host of outstanding prizes plu s the unusual honor will await the "College Queen of America". These will be similar to the gifts that went to Sara Ann Starry of Kansas City, Kan ., U. of Kansas student elected "College Queen of America" two years ago. They in cluded a new car, a wardrobe of specially outfitted ensembles, jew elry, luggage and many other items she'll find helpful not only in school but later life. A tour of Hollywood is planned for the "College Qu een" and the other four nominees. They'll be staying, for example, at one of the famous Hollywood hotels near the center of the movieland capital. All-American athletes from Pacific Coast Conference schools will join Emcee J ack Bailey as their escorts as they visit film studios, dine at stars' gathering places and meet movie greats at their homes and on studio Jots. Thev'll be taken on shopping tours of the style centers in the capital and be guests-of-the day in Hollywood 's most spot lighted centers of attraction. This whirl will start on May 20, the eve of the final election on the Queen-For-A-Day broadcast, a nd continue through that week-end. The judging appearance, of the campaigns, talent and activities on Apri I 6 was by M las H aaa, DI rector; Mrs. Lorraine Kraft, Sec retary; and Sylvia Zielinski, Socia! Director. The Judging or the talent was the most a musing part of lhe cam paign as Dick Schaller led with 1'1s professional playing of tb., ac cordion ; followed by Len DeDuke's impersonations, singing, and plny iu g of the violin , cello, ukulele and saxophone. Chick Fiorella wrote a nd read a short story for the oc casion. CHICK FIORELLA Joan Baker Wins 1954 MUD Theme Moving Up Day's theme this year, submitted by Mi ss Joan Baker, is "Journey Through Book Jand." The prize of five dollat·s was awarded to her. Beginning Friday, April 30th with a Coffee Hour, a week-end of activity will commence. The fol lowing morning the parade wi ll begin at Main and Niagara at 9:30, and end at the University of Buf falo's campus. Following the judg ing of the floats, convocation will be held at 12:00 noon, in Clark Gym . In the evening of Saturday, May 1st, the annual Moving Up Day Dance will be held from 9-12, fea turing three name bands. The chairman of the committees are: General Chairman-Jack Sandford Election-Jack Holcle Award-Jim Donlon Publicity-Joyce Watkin Luncheon-Dorothy Tousey Band- Tom Haenli Convocation-Jim Cole Bu si ness-Jim Schofield Welcome Week April 22-23 It is an annual custom of the Universitv of Buffalo to acquaint hig h sc ho~J students with the meth ods a nd techniques of coll ege, prior to their actual entrance, Th is will be accomplished during "Welcome Week". On Thursday, April 22, the up per classmen of all high schools will be extended invitations to par take in a coffee hour and lours of the campus. The program on Friday, April 23. will be concerned with students who have filed applications with the University. "Special classes in chemistry, physics, etc., will be he ld in which the stud ents wi ll be allowed to sit. Norton will have 1Conti nu ed on Pai,e 71 The final hours of the campaign found electioneer ■ of all sorts and sizes in and around Norton Union. They ran from the ■ cantlly clad girls to the monocle wearing men ROTC QUEEN CANDIDATES from the "continent" In the Inside, and from AFROTC Military Ball April 23 Main Ballroom of Hotel ·Buffalo The third annual AFROTC Mil itary Ball will be held Friday, April 23, in the Main Ballroom of the Hotel Buffalo, Music will be pro vided by the Colgate Serenaders. During the course of the evening the new Honorary Wing Com mander will be announced. The winning candidate will al so receive gifts and a wards, which have not as yet been itemized. Miss Bev erly Brown has bee n th e Honorary Wing Commander in 1953-54. The 1954-55 H onorary Win g Commander will be chosen by vote of the 900 Cadets from the follow ing Hof\Prary Squadron Co mmand ers: Sq. A-Nora Stewa rt Sq. B-Shirley Wri g ht Sq. C-Diane Everingham Sq. D- Donna Kohl Sq. E-Donna Wa lter Sq. F-Joanne Roirers Sq. G-Beverly Wilhelm Sq. H- Barbara Brown Ba nd- Joan Raught Drill Sq.-.Janet Newman H eadquarte rs Sq.-Diane Popper The election of these co-eds as Honorary Squadron Commande rs was announced early this week. Th ey were presented to the Corps of Cadets during a dril)-hour for ma tion in Clark Gym yesterday. Four of the Honorary Squadron Co mmand ers will be named as Hon orary Group Commanders at the ~lilitary Ball. Members of the ROTC attending the Ball will be required to wear the regulation uniform with white s hirt and bow tie, all other guests are reques ted to wear formal eve ning attire. Tickets for the Ball can be pur cha sed from a ny Cadet Officer, or at a Norton Union Booth. Th e price ~f admission is $3.50 per co uple. WANTED Script for 1955 Varsity Review If you can write or have an idea, leave your name and telephone numb er at the Candy Counter In Norton Union in care of The Student Public Relations Box. loud ■ peakers to aport cars outside. When told that h e had won, Chick said, "I'm very surprised and also pleased. I reel that most of the credit should go to the brothers or my traterolty, Alpha. Phi Delta, who backed me all the way. IL was one or th e rrlendllest campaigns that I have ever been connected with - last Thursday night Lenny Gross, Dick Schaller ~nd myselr helped encb other do ing posters.'' Chick will receive the following prizes: complete summer formal from the manufacturers of uafter &ix" formal wear, pipe by Kay. woodie, Ronson Lighter, Parker 11 21" Pen from the eookstore, din. n£:r for two at the Town Casino, and tickets for two at each of the following shows : Paramount, Buf.. f ao, Teck and the Center. li e will al so receive prizes rrom J acobi Brothers and Riverside Men's Shop. dinner ror two nt the Peking Hes taurnnt nn d two car ton s of Chesterfie ld s. I would like to extend congratu l ation s to Ch ick Fiorell a and to all the other candidates for the way in which they conducted their cam paigns. I hope that this will serve ~b a precedent for all future Mr. Formal campaigns, and might well 6erve as an example for all cam• paigns run at the University. �SPECTRUM PAt.,.l!: TWO Friday, April 9, 1954 Suhjeclive Ohservolions SOUTHERN j ACCENT By TONY BROCATO By LANDON I Cease Inc. Presents Donna Kohl I Otlicial Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Subecr1pllon U.60 Per Ye&J Ch cu la lion 3000 clu• mo.11er ll el.lruary U. ltllll , au the Poat Oftiar •• Buffalo , \ . u.mlt'r thiP Ac1 or \l urc.•h 3. ar;!J. .\ct·et,ta..Ol'ea for lWlil.lq at ! SJ)t>C'Ull rtu~ u t 1.) l)l'f~t> provldet.l for In ~~Uon I 10:t cl.ct of October 8, UU •• aurnurlaeiil fl t•brual')' 9, 1951. 11.bt .. n •d tlo!o •• ,...... ,..r■ c , 0 ,. ,... C"llud NATIONAL •ovun1a1No • ., l Member NationalAdvertisingService,lnc. J:\ssociated Colleeiafe Press Co/ht• Pd/Id'" R,,.,.,u,,tatlr,1 420 MAot ■ oN Ava. A Philosophical 204 quote by Florida schools are now backing Dr. Parry: "Some people think at• 1,orse races to pay for football tempted suicide should incur cap• tea ms. Th is reminds us of Hut ital punis hment." ehin 's s ugges tion that colleges buy • s tables in stead of football teams. Overheard between two nurses: Th e jockeys cou ld wea r th e school "Seems like everything I do ls r ol ors, and the horses wouldn't have ei ther illega l, immoral or fatten• to pass entrance exams or main • ing. " tain an average. • • • • • Distributor of Thi s is a quote fro m TIME, April CfllCAGO • Bono11 • LOI AllelLH • SAIi , . ....~:~00 5th : "By a vote of 1.128 to 1,120, s tudents at Dartmouth College de• livered a n ultimatum : By 19/iO, Publl l'Hrlon Of f ice a , !'- onon Hall . UntversltJ Carnpu1. Buffalo 14. ~ 'Y Pub Ueoeo Wt't>kty rrnm the laat week In Sep tembfl!r to the last w eek In ~tat'. eJr.cept Fraternities must either ban from tor u .. m per1od1 . Th11.nk ■ glv1ng . C brt ■ tm as . and Ea11t.er . their charters all di scriminatory Ia11ses based on race, r eligion or EDITORIAL BOARD national origin - or get off the ll!DITOR·lN-CHilllB' - - - - - - - - - - · -·-·-·······Jlm Engelhardt Cam pus." MANAGING EDITOR ···························-······························-···············Jlm Riley Su nda y is a day of indolence, so BUSINESS MANAGER ..............................................................Robert Kayner much so that we turned on the NEWS EDITOR ............................................................ Mary Ann Saccomando ··adio. about noon, without notici n g N•w YoRK. "' · Y . Colle6iale DitSest 0 SPORTS EDITOR ······································································ Dave Levitt FEATURE EDITOR ···············- ................................................... Marne Currie ASST. FEATURE EDITOR ......................................................... Tony Brocato LAYOUT ································-···························-·--······························Jan Jakie! • • • Got a bit of personal mail the other day from "Personal Books !nc. " ... Anybody got a dollar 98? • • • By KERNAN DAVIS You couldn't say The Almighty One of the mos t familiar face s on has anything against you Yankees, out whatever weather He has left the UB campus is that of Miss Donna Kohl, Arts and Sciences we r He just dumps on Buffalo. Junior and English Major. • • • Donna has been a Buffalo g irl Visited a buddy o' mine down in Texas who ha s a couple of oil wells all her life and came to UB from Kenmore Hi g h School. When a sked ·n hi s back yard . Met me at the station in his Caddy. This guy is as as to what influenced her to come bli nd as a bat without his g lasses , to UB she replied, "~fore men than ,nd much to my chagrin, we blas ted State." Donna has what can be off. Discerning he was n't wearing called an admirable ambition in his specs, "Whoa," sez I. "Don't life, to teach high school Englis h, wony.'' sez he, "I had the prescrip• after getting h er Masters Deg ree in English. tion built into the winds hield ." High on her li st of " Pet Peeves" See where th e drive. ins are open Donna has li sted "Buffalo weather". ing next week. That tops the pro• For relaxation all kinds of music ver·bia l flea•elephant caper for op rates; lik es men in general and favorite food is pizza. Donna en timism . joys play ing the piano and al so • • • Metamorphosis - period between baton twirling, "Except when my t he day a mid.semester is an• Mother s ta rts yelling about broke n things. " Miss Kohl's summer is nou nced and the hour it's given. s pent slaving away at a typewriter • • • Anyone des irin g elaboration on in a downtown office. Louis Prima fl ea-elephant cape r contact yours rates a favorite band leader while Greg Peck leads the actor li st. truly. A li st of Donna's activities, to • • mention a f ew are : Orientation Unders tand parts of the proposed rocket to the moon would drop off Regi stration Committee, MUD In as the fuel s upply is consumed. vitation Chairman, Welcome Week, If a trip is contemplated s uggest Junior Prom, Kampus Karnival , close scrutiny of the seating plan. Student Public Relations Commit• tee, Dance Committee, and the Pro• • • • Visited the Biology Building the gram Co mmittee. Donna has also been Pl edge.Mistress of Chi Omega other day ... Den of Antiquity. Sorority, is a member of the Board • • of Managers, Honorary Com• The Good Book tells us we're in the world to help others. What mander of AFROTC Squadron D, I wanta know is, what are the oth and last but not by any means least, a member of Cap and Gown. ers here for? A talk with Donna would prove • • Overheard at a party last Friday to be refreshing and usually en night . . . Famous last words . .. lightening, that is, if you can stop We're not going to pair off tonight. her long enough to talk to her. t he sta ti on to which it was dial P.d . Almo st im,,,ed iately we were ac• eosted by the An ge lu s ~ingers . In ',etween selections their conrlu ctor indu lged in li g ht and sna rldi n l?: eoMments. The whole program was STAFF EDITORS 01 ,ite a n experi ence. espec iall y on PHOTOGRAPHY ············································································ Bill Tranchlll Sunrlay morning . But we'll never he that indolent again . EXCHANGE ···························································-·······················Tony Brocato • • • CIRCULATION ·············-·....._ ...__.. ................... Ed Riddler Later· on in th~ afte rnoon. we COPY ..................................· - - - - - - -- - - - - ······Olorla Rogers li s tened to NBC's " Week-End" pro REWRITE ........ ············································- ·····························Marge Grisanti n-ra m, It's fin e combi nati on of news , r 0 atu res, intervi ews , a nd mu sic (without pictures), re.affirms the STAFF MEMBERSHIP nos ition of rad io . NEWS - Elllott Rlvo, Cathy Girvin, Ruth Pellman, Peggy Croyle, Bill McLnughlln, James Doble, Peggy Treat, Sorrel Resnik, Charles Sunday evenin e:. at the close of Gorden. a brilliant all Wae:n er progrnm , SPORTS-Bob Kager, Bruce Haas, Jim Ryan, Jack Hunter, Stan 1'osc,mni s tepned from thP podium Swartz, John Hunter, Cap Roropaugh. 'e ,• the la s t time. The Maestro, FEATURE - Bill Kremer, Howle Morowltz, Ron Hermanson, Herb after 68 years of conducting, is r e. Zimmer, Don Potosky, Mike Todd, Marlene Selnlker. tiring, at 87 years of a ge. We CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Bill Miller, Gordon McKenna, Mike rleeply r egretted never having Cerrone, Gordon Errick, Paul Zubkort, Sam Bengart, Phil Aaron, heard him conduct in pe rson. Th e Howard Bender, Jack Posen. '7 years which the Maes tro con COPY STAFF - Jackie Bovard, Joy Richmond, Joann Andruschak, ~ncted the NBC s ymphony will un. Marilyn Badewitz, Elaine Webb, Diane White, Jan Nltsch. doubtedly become a criterion by ,vhich to judge orchestras and con PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah, Gene Ru■■ ln. ductors of the future . ADVERTISING - Tom PhUllps, John Gilbert, Ed LelHer, Gers Stein• hause, Nell Hauptman. The talent of Churchill to sum RE-WRITE - Marge Grisanti, Mary Ann Milani. marize a period of history in a few words. is a part of his greatness. LAYOUT - Sally Barber, Philip D'Angelo. "Blood, swl)at, and tears" and "the rACULTY ADVIBIIR - Dr. Wendell Calldna Iron Curtain" have become a part of our language. We wonder if this • will be true of his recent comment Remember: The best eraser is a on the H -bomb: "There is an ele• good night'~ sleep. ment of equality in annihilation." As the University of Buffalo has pursued its expansion tourists were driving thru policy many improvements have been introduced. The most A theater downtown advertises: theTwo maple syrup district of Ver. important of the improvements was the addition of new "The Greatest Horror Show You've mont. Noticing the shiny buckets Dear Editor: liihting in Lockwood Memorial Library. The students clam Ever Enjoyed!! Now really . .. hung low on the trunks of the trees, The Cottontail Cotillion, better • • • ored for it for more than three years, they have received it one exclaimed in astonishment, And whatever happened to Bob "They certainly have a sanitary known as the "Flop Hop", was and are satisfied. Today there exists no glaring flaws which s taged last Friday night in Millard bunch of dogs around here ." demand rectification - but there are improvements which and Ray? (deserted) Fillmore Lounge. well warrant the attention of the University administration. Jay Maran played to the over Perhaps the one most frequently mentioned is the con flow crowd of 49 people. This testi dition of the classrooms in Hayes Hall. We have been build fies to the enthusiasm of U. B. s tu ing new and beautiful additions to the University of Buf dents who don't even take advan By MARNE CURRIE tage of anything free (admission falo. The recently completed Medical-Dental Building is In thet April issue of Redhook, cusslons ot the Communist Mani• was by Norton Union Card). famous throughout the United States. Yet the rooms of reporter Andre Fontaine presents a Great Books class. On Perhaps in the future an extra Hayes Hall require more than paint to dress them up. The a s tartling report on American Col festo in campus State Police take vagant tab s hould be put on tickets walls are in some instance.<1 cracked, seats are uncomfortably leges entitled "Fear on the Cam• another down license numbers of cars in order to draw out a crowd. loose - they do not compliment the expanding University of pus". College students interviewed parked in the vicinity of the meet. Those who were smart enough to Buffalo. on campuses all over the country ing places of "liberal" or "leftist" attend enjoyed a night of good Another matter for consideration is the condition of voiced a common criticism of the groups. music on an uncrowded floor. lighting on the campus after dark - it is almost negligible. rights of s tudents to sample and Can these tactics be far from Sincerely, evaluate all types of political and the methods employed by the very Once darkness has settled, persons walking the campus find BOB BLAKE. forces we are attempting to com that the lights are too few and far between. If only for the economic ideals and methods. benefit of women dorm students the lighting should be im The bulk of the narrowminded bat? We can agree that any col let Co·ed: " I caught my boy investigation and intimidation is lege or student or professor delib proved. s upposedly to promote better un. erately plotting to overthrow the frleud necking." Of the needed improvements the most important is the ders 2nd same: "I caught mine the tanding of the American way American government should not need for sidewalks along the drives of the University. In of life and to insure the student be encouraged to do so. But where same way." winter months students are often forced to walk in the roads, against the confusion of contra• do you draw the line? Would we and on slippery days they risk life and limb against on dietary ideas, the paradox of the throw out the business and indus• The Ii ttle doe came running out coming traffic. situation is that these investiga. trial set.up in our country because of the woods and said, "That's the In recent months there have been no real problems to tors would attempt to ins truct stu. a few companies employed methods last time I'll do that for a buck." repair. The University has made tremendous efforts to give dents in the values of liberty by contrary to our conception of ideal COFFEE HOUR the students the best of facilities. All that remains is to tie suppressing that s ame liberty to situation ? Nations enjoying the think and act without the threat freedom of America must expect in the up the loo~e ends and clean up the job. Before further ex of government inquisition. Mr. some dissension among their ranks. MILLARD FILLMORE pansion is attempted we hope the incidentals will be looked Fontaine tells us that at Contra It is wrong to think that freedom LOUNGE after to complete the first stage in the master plan of ex Costa Junior College in California can be destroyed so that freedom TODAY 3:Q0.4:30 pansion. tape recordings are made of dis• can live . • • • • • • • • EDITORIAL • • • Fear on Campus LETTER TO THE EDITOR �PAGE THKEl SPECTRUM SPECS OF NEWS On April 24 and May 1, 1954, the School of Education of the University of Buffalo will give a series of pre-doctoral tests for candidates for the Ed.D. degree. Application may be made to the School of Edu cation Office, 278 Hayes Hal], until Friday, April 16. Further informa tion regarding the tests may be obtained by ca11ing at the above address. IPhilosophy degree at the University Mr. Richard H. Roberts and Vin cent P. Stouter have been named recipients of honorable mention awards in a nation-wide contest sponsored by the National Science Foundation in Washington, D. C. Mr. Roberts received his B.A. and M.A. ;from the University of Buffalo, and is now taking pre doctoral studies at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Stouter is a graduate of Spring Hill Co1lege, Alabama, and received his M.A. from Fordham University. He is now working towards his doctor of of Buffalo. "Can the Atlantic Nations Work Together For Peace?" will be the theme for di scussion by the Uni versity of Buffalo Round Table, Saturday, April 10, 1964 at 7:30. Participants will be : Dr. Ralph C. Epstein, president, Buffalo Chapter, Atlantic Union Commit tee Inc., chairman of the Depart ment of Economics at the Univer sity of Buffalo; Mrs. Barnet Nover, Washington correspondent for the Denver Post; and Mr. Willson Woodside of Toronto, associate edi tor of Saturday Night. Dr. Joseph Shister, chairman of the Depart ment of Industrial Relations at the U niversity of Buffalo, will be the moderator. This afternoon at 3:00 p.rn .• Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity will sponsor an inter-sorority kite fly ing contest at the Dorm Oval, Un i versity of Buffalo Campus . A :r'SAN'#FACE, MASTE ls.GUISE ARTIST OF CRIME, T-1-i.'\.'-HA!'.HEGAVE HIMS ':'I!!- WH'I WOULD A Wildroot Crum-Oil is America's favorite hair tonic. It's non -alcoholic. Contains soothing hnolin. trophy will be awarded to the win- tory, s poke on "The Arid South wes t", at a meeting of the Uni ning organization. versity of Buffalo Beta A lpha The University of Buffalo School chapter of Gamma Beta Upsilon, of Education will offer its annual professional geography fraternity, Children's Cooperation Group pro last Wednesday, April 7. Dr. Ives gram during the 1964 Summer Ses holds many degrees in geography, sion. It will be from July 11 to is a member of numerous profes August 11, Monday through Fri sional organizations, and has writ day, 9 :00 a .m. to 12 noon, on the ten over 250 technical artic les. Main Street campus. The program which is designed for children from the age of six to twelve, will be directed by experi enced teachers in the fields of art, A little colored soldier was try music, handicrafts, and play activi ties. A course "French For Livin g" ing to sneak past the sentry in Camp Upton. The sentry caught wil] be offered. Admission is by application to him and said, "Hey, where do you the University of Buffalo School of think you ' re going? Where's your Education Office, Hayes Hall. Addi pass?" The soldier said, "I have no pass , tional information can be obtained but I got a date with my gal and by ca lling Un. 9300, Ext. 100. 1 gotta see her tonight." The sentry warned, "If you try All those interes ted in working to walk out of this camp I'll shoot on the Advertising staff of the "Bu ffoo n" contact Tony Potenza you dead." ( De 9496) or leave their names and The little so ldier looked him phone numbers in the "Buffoon" square in the eye and said, "I've office, third floor Norton. got a mother in Heaven, a fath e r in Hell and a girl in Harlem . . . Dr. Ronald L. Ives, engineer at and I'm gonna see one of them to the Cornell Aeronautical Labora- night. Joke THEN 'IOU NEED NON · ALCOHOLIC WILDROOT · L,TO KEEP -.OUR Crooms hair, relines dryness, removes loose dandruff. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil, Charlie! low as 29,. Conlrocl Bridge Champs Announced Gerald Silberbel'g, Seymour Gitin, Edgar Liberman, and Ber nard Clem ent, urn the 1964 campus Co ntract Bridge champions at The University of Buffalo. The titles were conferred today by Louis D. Day, Jr., director of Hous ton Hall at the University of Pennsy lvania and chairman of the National In tercollegiate Bridge Tournament Committee. Teams representing Purdue University and Dartmouth College won the national cham pionship. More than five thousand students at 173 colleges and universities in forty-four s tates and the District of Columbia took part in the tour nament. At the University of Buf falo a total of 16 students partici pated in the contest. The tourna ment was directed by Mrs. Ralph Gordon and Dr. Fisher. The University of Wisconsin and Marietta Co llege of Ohio won sec ond place in the 1964 tournament, while third place honors were cap tured by Duke Univers ity and the Univel'sity of Tul ~a. More than five hundred other s tudents won re µ;ional and campus titles. Certificates are to be awarded each of the fou r campus winners at the University of Buffalo on May 1 al MUD Convocatio n. At the same time, a plaque bearing the names of the winners wi ll be placed the trophy room of Norton Union. Previous national winners of the tournament include Princeton and Purdue Universities, 1953 co r hampions, Rice Institute, Wash burn University, Massachusetts In s titute of Technology, Wayne University, Capital University, and the University of California. How a star reporter got started • • • -~ ~ . . "I was born ,o sayhs. d Chinese 'til 12. MARGUERITE MIGGINS I Frenc ao died }Ioog Kong. Spoke on y ed to ,Am.erica, I stu Wbeo my family return . aod Columbia. My journalism at California my big chance - war fluency in French go~ m;urope. l covered corresponden~ m B 1. _ then Korea Id Munich, er m d" Buchenwa ' ' ·11 covering the worl • • aod l m stt 1'VE SMOKED CAMElS ALL OVEA. "THE WOALD. l=OA. ME, OTHEA. BAAi-JDS JUST CANT EQUAL CAMELS' WONOEAl=UL MILONE«, AIC/.l FlA\IOA. ANO ALL- ROUND SMOf<JN<:r PLEASUAE ! CAMELS LEAD in sales by record 501-:: New11t nationwide figures• from the leading indu1try onoly1t, Harry M. Wootten, ,how Camel, now 50 8/10% ah ead of tho 1econd-p loce brond-bi99e1t preference lead in hi1tory ! •Pu blllhed ln Prlnlen' lnll: , 19~4 n. /dt Mi/tin~ 1Jnd F/aVOf J . Her11oltl1 Tobacw t:o., Win11on -811lem, N. C, MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER. CIGAR.ETTE ! �~ t'At.t. 1''0l.JH Visual Arts Comm. To StpotnsMor A rt Con es ay 3 - 5 Th e Visual Arts Committee of Norton Union is sponsoring a n Amateur Art Co ntest to be he ld in the Millard Fillmore Lounge, Room 1(;4, during the week of May 3-5, 1!)64. Featurnd in the contest will be the artistic efforts of the students of the Un iversity of Buffalo. Th e co ntest will be open to a ll full time day s tudents at the Univcrs ity. Onl y one entry is permitt ed in each division. The divisions are as follow s: A, Oil Paiuts; B, Water Colors; C, P en and Ink E;ke tc hlng; E, Ceramics; and F, Sculpture. The re will be no limitation as to the s ubject entered in the above divisions. Apiilication s may be obtained at the Norton Union candy counter and or in Room 262 in Norton and th ey s hould be returned to the Program Committee mailbox at the candy counter or to Room 252 on or before April 12th. The art work m ust be s ubmitted on Thursday or Friday, April 22 and 23 before 4:00 in Room 252. Thi s is t he lli·st amate ur art co n test of this ty1>e lo be held at the University of Buffalo in many years. No profe~s ional a rt work will he acce pted. Junior Prom Very Successful Kathy Karas Crowned Queen By ELIOT RIVO "One of the most successful Junior Proms" was the emphatic commcnt of most of th e 1000 persons who attended this year's a ffair. Richard Hayman, whose familiar mu sic is known and s ung by millions prove to be- one of the mos t co ngen ial pe rsonalities ever to play a University of Buffalo fu nction . Ce lebrating his own birthday, t he band leader led his aggregation in a couple of well-s pirited choruses of "Happy Birthday" for several olher celebrants on the dance fl oor . The s trains of hi s well -known ·· Ruby" and "Dancers" and many other famou s hit discs wei·e not-sounobtrusively mingled with a hast;1y but harmon ious rendition of the Alpha S ig S weethea ,·t so ng . Th e hi g hli g ht of the evening was th e trndition -bound Grand Ma rch, whe,·e th e tappi ng of Jun_io r s ror the honorary societies for Friday, April 9, 1954 I:' EC T & U M ,.,en and women, Bisonhead, and Cap a nd Gown, occurred. Also honored was the outs tanding Junior E ng ineering s tudent, Ken Jung, chose n by the Engineering Society. U t dramatic impact was the disclosal of the identity of this year's Prom Queen. After a hectic campaig n climaxed by a genera l student vote Catherine Karas, s urrounded by floral tributes and he r three lovely att enda nts, Mary An n Morrissey , Dorothy Mar atta a nd lslaine Sarnows ki, was cro wned as Lhe 1954 Queen . Bi ll Cu nius , Chairman of tht Junior Pl'Om Co mmittee , announced hat the proceeds of the dance will be do nated towards a special schol ·, nip to be awa rd ed to deserving s tudents. He a lso expressed hi s thanks to the members of this com iLL •e w ho he lped to make this year's Prom so s u ccessful. Buffoon A Success Another Edition Due Early 1·11 May next edition, which will be some time in early May. If you have any talents in the publication of any sort of printed matter, or you jus t think you have some idea s whereby the Buffoon might be improved, don't hesitate to s ubmit either your name, or your idea alone, if you're afraid to have On Monday, the 29th, the new yo ur name associated with it, in humor magazine, the Buffoon, went the Buffoon mailbox behind the on sa le. Due to a n unprecede nted ca ndy counter in Norton. lemand, h undreds had to be turned away from the stands in the variA'ITEND ous sc hoo ls. To these many disap pointed people, we have these few words of solace: there is a well Rho Pi Phi Epsilon Chapter organized black market on second hand Buffoons, selling for $.53 at BOOSTER DANCE las t check, which will steadily in HOTEL BUFFALO crease in the future since it is a fir s t edition, and the only way not BALLROOM to be disappointed the next time is , APRIL 10, 1954 jus t be there earlier. Now tha t you realize the poten 10 - 2 tialiti es that such a n enterprise has on this campus, and how much JAY MARAN AND pleasuf!e a nd enjoyment that ca n ORCHESTRA be derived from its publication , you will certai nly not want to miss th e IT'S ALL 1·MATTER OF TASTE When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason ... enjoy ment. And smoking enjoyment is a ll a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a ciga r e tte. And Luckies taste better. U.It Has Canadian Study Program 'lwo facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L .S ./M .F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . .. light, mild, good tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac tually made better to taste b e tter .. . ..,,: always round, firm, fully p acked to draw ;,: ,., The Univers ity of Rochester has in itiated a Canadian Studies Pro gram to help to deve lop better knowledge and understanding of a nada throughout the U ni ted S tates. Thi s Progra m is designed to make the University of Rochester a center fo r information on the economics, development, sociology , culture of Canada . Director of the Program Dr. Corneli s W. Kiewiet has announced the expectation that the Program will later lead to the creation of a n In stitute of Cana dian Affairs . Fund s to s upport the Program are being provided by graduates a nd fri end s of the U niversity liv ing in Canada who have establis hed the "Roc heste r University Cana dia n Fund , Inc." for that purpose. freely and smoke evenly. So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, a nd only from better taste, Be Happy - Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. the whole day through, ffed and f>uffed brand, . I f>U t tr!:lioQ every lucky Strikes gra ! 00{;1~ And foun smokdt::~:sted 0d Joel Allison Queens College PEKING Chinese ond American Restouronl 1-165 HERTEL A VE. BE 6648 It's easier than yo u think to m ake $2 5 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those yo u see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles -and we pay $25 for every one we u se! So send as many as you like to: H a ppy-Go-Lucky, P . O. Box 67, N ew York 46, N . Y. WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Res taurant, new ly COPft , , THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM~ANY' remodeled decorated an d for b eautifull y your greater com fort and pleasure. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! �~PECTRUII Friday, April 9, 1954 Weather Holds Op Practice·of Baseball Team Peele Still Needs Pitchers;Team in PrellyCoodShope BLOCK B TOPICS By FRANK CICERO By BOB KAGER ROTARY FIELD'/ For the fir st in a series of week ly articles I wanted to present a deluge of proof a nd comments sup porting the genera l belief that ou r home football games should be played at Rotary Field, The only troub le is that the athletic depart ment would be crazy t o m ove out of the p1·esent s ituation at Civic Stadium . There has been a faculty com mittee conferring with architects a nd engineers for the past year and they have found that to erect even a 6,000 seat s tadium would cost well over $100,000. Locker rooms a nd showers, a press box, a dequat e drainin gs and plumbing, resurfacing th e present lousy field a ll cost quite a bit of cash today. That's only the start - mainte nance of the grounds, a custodian , labore1:s, sea ts repaired every year, and miscellaneous overhead would bring the upkeep out of the ques tion for the limited athletic depart me nt budget. A new chancellor could possibly change the admin istration's outlook toward vars ity sports and it might even be for seeable to imagine a 6,000 seat sta dium too small for home games which would necessitate leasing Civic Stadium anyway for the big games like Homecoming, Lehigh or Western Reserve, In consideration of this situa tion it would be bes t for us to get out and support the Bulls in Civic a long with its prnblems of no re freshmeflts, tenible parking, and emptiness and maybe t he future will find games p layed on our own On March 31, a Ping Pong Elim campus which is the dee pest wis h ination Tournamen t was held in of Mr. Peelle, Coach Febel and t he t he Norton Union Game Room. rest of t h e sch ool's sports members. Ove r 50 entries competed and the following men: B. Fierstein, N. Li berman, F. Goldman, E. Dowski, J. Clark, T. Lamindola, P. Jenner, and H. Ginsburg will make up a team representing the University of Buffalo in an Invitational Inte r-Col legiate Ping P ong Tournament. The Univer sities of Niagara and Canisius along with a team from Buffald State T ea cher s ' Co llege will meet our t eam on April 28, 1954 in the Norton Union Game Room. The Tournament is s pons ored by the Tournament Committee of our University and the chairman is Rocky Cupulo. Ping ,Pong Team Is Picked; Round Robin on 28th Part of this year's baseball team. Wanted!! Script_ for Varsity Review of 1955 If you can .wr ite o r ha ve a n idea , leave your na me a nd t e le phon e numbe r at the Ca ndy Counte r in No rto n Un ion In ca re of Th e Student Publlc Re la t ions Box. Because the wea ther has been unfavor a bl e In the past, the tennis t eam has ,been sever ely handicap ped in their practi ce sessions as of date. Coach Sanford finally got his men outsid e on W edn esday a nd he's hoping t hat he ca n continue to get outdoors. Th e first m atch tha t is scheduled is April 23 against Alfred at u.n. Since thi s is three da ys a fter Easter vacation, Coach Sa nford is 1,av in g practice at 1 : 00 durin g the r ecess. R e turning from last year 's t ea m is Bob Scam urra, Mike Kis sel, Al Levy, Bob Lyan , and pos sib ly Dick R il ey. Ril ey, who is in ~led Sc hool, s till h as o ne more yea r of e li gibility left and may play. J•res hmen nre ine li gible for var s it y competition, b ut if e nough fre shm en show enou gh inter est, t l1ere will be a frosh team. If a n y f;-eshmen are inte res ted, they s hou ld get In touch with Bill San ford as s oon as possib le. The match will cons is t of six single matches and 3 doubles con tests. The match, which will be run on a round-robin elimination tournament, is the first one that has ever been attempted at this school and it is hoped that it will prove to be a success. It is also hoped t hat in the future this will becom e a custom at U. B. INTRAMURALS By C. ROROPAUGH SWIMM ING BIJI Sanford ha s deeme d it ad vantageous to pos tpone the Intra mura l swim meet until May 11th. Practice sessions have not been followed except by a minority of pa rtic ipants. If thi s condition is r ectified, trials will he h eld on May 4 at 9: 00 In the evening. Periods open for practice a r e on Monday, Wednesday a nd Friday from 12: 30 to 2: 30, Tuesday a nd Thursday from 11:30 to 12 :30, Saturday from 1: 00 to 3: 00 and on Tuesd ay ev ening trom 7:00 until 9:00. Moving Up Day Parade May 1 Results of NAIF Tournament Res ults of North co ll egiate Fencing T eam U. of Buffa lo U . of Detroit Drew University St. Lawre nce U . Roches t er I. '1'. Canisius College Lawrence Tech . Fredonia C. Syracuse U . F.- Foil E . -Epee S. -Sabre Atlantic InterConference: F . E . s. Tl. 12 13 12 37 12 8 13 33 13 11 9 33 6 11 12 29 8 7 8 23 5 8 7 20 5 9 4 18 4 5 6 16 5 0 0 5 INDIVIDUAL RESU LTS : FOIL 1, James William s -Detroit 2 . Robert Linares-Drew 3 . Clifford Edwards -Drew 4. Jose ph Donnelly- St. Lawrence VOLL EYBA L L 5. Mel Sta~da r t -Buffalo With the season more tha n half 6. Loui s Bu sch- Detroit over the s u perior tea ms are emerging to the fore. In the 7 : 15, SABRE Theta Chi is leading the pac k with I. A ldo Santorri-Buffalo tour wins and no losses. Beta Sigma Rho is runner-up with tour 2. Crawford Rose, Jr. -St. Law. wins and one los s. In the 8: 15 3. Lee Falli ers -Detroit league Phi Kappa Psi with five 4. James Sharkey-Detroit wins and no losses is in fir s t place 5 . Louis Lenoci-Cani s ius while Kappa Nu Is second with four wins and one loss. 6. Dan H ermanson- Buffalo T he Moving Up Day Parade will L!! held Saturday, May 1, at 9: 30 A.M. Floats will be judged on a busls ot 100%. The br eak-down Is as tallows : Durability ...................... 15% Adherence .......... ............10% Originality .................... 30% Artistic Ability .......... .. &0% Construction ................15% Floats will be judged in three places enroute - at the starting J,olnt, one place en route not yet determined, and at the reviewing stand. Floa t a pplications must be In by April 23. Support Your Teams Tennis Practice Begins; Isl Maleh Coming Up Soon Th e Baseball Bulls are right now fighting their biggest enem y, the weather. On April 23, the Bulls are s upposed to play their first baseba ll game, but a s of today they have not practiced outside. If this weather keeps up, it w ill very likely affect the opc11ing- ga mes of the sched ul e. As far as the player mater ial out for the t eam, Coach Peele is satis fi ed and if he ca n obta in one or two mo r e good pitche r s, and if he can fig-ure one way to bea t the weather, he may have a tea m whi ch is wor thy of note. The infi eld is all but r eady to go, except fo r the s hortsto p pos ition, wh ich right now is being battled for. However , once more due to the w eathe r, Mr . Pee le cannot make deci s ions on those me n whom he ha s never seen play before, be ca use ins ide practice does not allow for s ighting the true baseball abil ity of an individual. The outfield is led by Jim Horne, who las t year batted .290 and is considered very valuable mainly be cause of his speed and his fielding ability. Coach Peele has also ex perimented with Jim and hi s new found pitching abilities, but once J1 e leaves centerfield. he will leave a wide gap to be fill e d. S umming up, if any one k'iowa how to co ntrol t he weather, sec Mr. P eele and I 'm su 1·e he will make you an honor ary member of the team . BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·COlA COMPANY IY THB COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF N EW YO RK, INC. "Coke" Js a registered trade.mark. @ 195', THE COCA.COLA COMPANY A fellow we know bas a broken arm he r eceived from fi g btin g tor a woman's honor. Jt seems she wanted to k eep it. EPEE1. 2. 3. Remember this old Ch inese pro- 4 · verb: "Save your Confederate 5. money, the South will ri se agai n! " 6. Al Jedrzejewski-B uffalo Richard S hiner-Lawrence T. Warren Cambell-Dr ew Robert Sauer- Canisius Kaye Everett- Buffalo Ellis Pi erce, Jr.- St. Lawrence �lnternolionol Relations Club Co-Sponsors High School U. N. Assembly ol B. S. T. C. High school students from Ro chester, Southern Ontario, Western New York and nil the Buffalo high schools represented the sixty mem ber nations of the U.N. Assembly at State Teachers, Saturday, April 3. The International Relations Club of U.B., State Teachers, D'Youville and Cnnisius sponsored I.F.C. Sing Slated For Monday, Apr. 12 The annual I.F.C. Sing will be held April 12, at 7 :30 in Norton Auditorium. Under the sponsorship of the Inter-Fraternity Council, according to Jim Wallace, the sing is ex pected to draw entries from most of the fraternal organizations on campus. Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Ps i, last year's winners, will be among the leading contenders for this year's honors . In order to compete, each par ticipating group must have at lea st 8 voices. No 1nusical accompani ment or special effects, with the exception of lighting, can be used, and each organization has been asked to limit its performance to 6 minutes. A li st of the numbers to be su ng mu st be placed in the I.F.C. mailbox in Norton today. The names of the judges have not been di sclosed. Tickets for the Sing- are now on sale in Norton Union for $.26 and si nce there will be only one per formance, the number w ill be lim ited. A ll participants are r equired to purchase tickets. the affair with the aid of the Buf falo Council on World Affairs. During the afternoon plenary session, the Honorable Moideroi E. Hideon, Deputy Representative of the State of Israel to the United Nntions, was the principal speaker. The officers for the model U .N. were: President, Larry Mattar of Cn nisius; Vice President, John Benthowski of State Teachers; Secretary, Franklin Zeplowitz of U.B.; and Parliamentarian, Joan Henbusch of D'Youville. Mr. Ed mund Brown of State Teachers College, was t he facu lty advisor for the entire assembly, a nd Msr. Wen dell Calkins was the facu lty advisor to the U.B. delegation. The U.B. students who were in charge of the special poli tical com mittee are: Floyd Frisch, Jim Si velle, Don Litwin, Sall y Sessler , Joe Friedman and David K ing. Debating Society Played Host To Hofstra College On March 19, the Debating So ciety of the University of Buffalo participated in a debating tourna ment. On April 7, the Debating Society was host to Hofstra Co llege. The debates were held in the West Room and in Norton Auditorium. J im Rynn a nd Alfred Aswad com posed the · Negative team; Joh n Schell and Chal'les Petrozzi com posed t he affi.1•mative team. Mrs. Potter , fac ulty a dvisor , acted as judge. Friday, April 9, 1954 SPECTRUM THE PAGE SIX Digits Digest By PAT SEBRING Congrats to Barbara Brown, a busy little Digit gal who was queened "Miss Buffalo 1954." Any Digit students who have not checked the Digit Bulletin Board are requested ~o do so. Many wishes of good luck go out to Beverly Wilhelm, Joan Rought, Barbara Brown, Pat Sebring, and Dian e Popper, who are nil candi dates for R.0 .T .C. Queen at the coming Military Ball. In the next issue of the "Digi teer," t here will be information concerning t he forthcoming Digit Litera ry Contest. Look for it! Barbara Brown Wins Miss Buffalo Title The Miss Buffalo contest, held in our fair city, was won by Miss Barbara Brown, a freshman in D.G.T.S. and n member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. She is an ac tive member of Mixer Committee; the Debate Team, Salt and Peppers and member of t he D.G.T .S. St eer- ing Committee. Of the 400 contestants, 'Mies Brown was one of the seven fi na l ists. The contest was held in t he Masten Sti·eet Armory. Along with her title of Miss Buf falo came speech lessons, silver ware and chin nwnre. Besides her school activities, she ls appearing on television a nd radio. Miss Brown will be presented n trophy at the opening performance of the "Weekend Jubilee" at the Old Vienn a Theat er. OPENING TONIGHT, SATURDAY and SUNDAY APRIL 9, 10 and 11, and EVERY WEEK-END THEREAFfER LENNY PAIGE PRESENTS THE Cap and Gown Cap and Gown is the senior wo men's honorary society of t he U ni versity of Buffalo. Traditionally at the annual Junior Prom the out standing Junior women are tapped for membership. T hose tapped thi s year are Gail Chirnoff, Camilla Fisher, Ca rol Hayes, Janet John- ~~~; . D;~::e 0 ~v:~e~ni i!i ~~=t ~:;; elect their successors on the basis of scholarship, leaders hip, and par ticipation in activities. On Moving Up Day a member of Cap and Gown will award the F1·eshman Ring to an outstanding Freshman g irl. Arst choice of 'Mr. FORMAL' "Weekend ..Jubilee" - VAUDEVILLE Singers, Dancers, Comedians, Audience Fun, and Radio and TV Stars Special Atlraclion Public Dancing at no extra cost after each performance EXTRA SPECIAL SHOW 11:30 SATURDAY NITE A $5 SHOW FOR $1.20, tax included GOOD WHOLESOME FUN FOR EVERYONE OLD VIENNA THEATER PEARL and HURON GBt hot with a {)OT this tBa~on. •· The Winner! ')it-- CHICK FIORELLA ALPHA PHI DELTA Mr.Formal For scorecardsyou'll be proud of, play the boll that gives you all these advantages: AT UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MAXIMUM DISTANCE POWERED BY TltU-TENSION WINDING ABSOLUTELY UNIFORM PERFORMANCE PERFECT BALANCE LIFETIME WHITENESS PROVEN LEADERSHIP the only 'Stain Shy' summer formal! Exclusive "Stain Shy" finish resists stains, repels most liqu ids, d iscourages wrinkles! "Naturally" SPALDING {or moxi mum distance w ith durability play TOP-FLITE.• and TOP-FLITE sold through golf professionals only. Dor• styled for the Trim Look! Whites, pastels. a nd Ki ng of the ca mpu ! Co ngratula tions to the yea r' s smartes t looki ng forma l fell ow ... a nd a word of thanks to all the others who made pos,ible the success of the fo urth annual "Mr. Forma l" contest. And when the nex t forma l occasion comes along, just remember, more men wear AFTE R SIX than all other for mals combined! 26.95 RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP TONAWANDA &. ONTARIO RI 8400 Ope n Every Even ing Y our AFTE R SIX dealers are: JACOBI BROS. MEN'S SHOP RIVERSIDE MEN 'S SHOP �Friday, April 9, 1954 SPECTRUM Cottontail Cotillion The cottonball cotillion was held on Friday, April 2nd, in the Mil la rd Fillmore Lounge of Norton Union. Jay Maran and his orches tra supplied the sharps and flats for the assemblage dancing pleas ure. The dance was sponsored by the Norton Union Dance Commit tee. WELCOME WEEK fCnnunued trom Page l) on display a Student Activities Exhibition. Highlighting the af te rnoon wil l be a convocation in Norton Auditorium, where the visi to rs will be addressed by the deans of the various schools. A coffee hour will follow. Throughout the day, there will be special students to answer any questions brought up. The committee chairmen are: Student Activities Exhibit, B. Lu ca rell , H. Merowit; Registration, D. Brocklehurst; Tours, Friday, M. Tookin, J . J akie! ; Thursday, P . Fin leon, J. Rogers; Coffee Hour Thursday, L. Gindano; Friday, R'. Spode; Classes, T. Potenza, R. Do zo retz; Lunch. Friday, S. Swartz; ~leeting, P. D'Angelo; Kits and Programs, F. Barbieri, L. Chapen ; Pub li ci ty, E. Wood, R. Cupulo. Sec retary of the Welcome Week Com mittee is Rose Latragna. PAGE SEVE1' 1 The committee asks for the co ceedings wi{I start at 9:30 A.M. operation of all students in ex with dinner at 7 :00 P.M. and the tending a welcoming hand. Those dance at 10:00. who are interested in conducting Eleven outstanding Junior stu Those honored are: James M. tours 01· working in any way on dents have been elected to the Cole, William Cunlu s, John Coo "Welcome Week", watch for no Bisonhead Honor Society for 1954. ney, Joseph A. Ferlisi, Michael T. tices to be posted on the bulletin The members of Bisonhead each board in Norton Union. year select men from the junior Genco, Jack Guzetta, Robert J. class who have shown exceptional Lane, James Nunn, Edward J. Rid ability and qualities of leadership dler, Thomas H. Rosinski, and in the social functions and extra Stanley Swartz. curricular program of the Univer The election of officers among the sity. Election to the society ca rries new members will° take place at By CAMERON BYRD with it lifetime membership. their first meeting. The ins tallation of Beta Sigma The innovations of progressive Psi into Sigma Phi Epsilon will jazz are being ex hibited frequently City Club's invitation to good going •.. take place April 10, 1964. Beta throughout the U.B. campus. The Sigma P s i Fraternity was founded purpose of jam sessions at U.B. is Apri l 1, !946 on the campus of the to try to stimulate interest among Uni versity of Buffalo. The Beta the students in the field of jazz in chapter at Alfred Univers ity was the modern idiom. Because of the founded in 1947. lack of under standing of mode rn 1st PRIZI- '54 Chnroltt Corvtttt Installation dinner party and sounds, the studen ts have refused ~ ,., ..- -Hmn ,,,., dance will be. held Saturday eve to accept jazz as one of the leadi ng PLUS 500 PRIZU - o pair of CIIY CLUI ning at the Park Lane. Mr. Robert types of music. These jam sessions • Amigos Kelly, Grand National President, enable the student to discriminate O WINNER OF FIRST GRAND PRIZl, If tnlry ii on omand other Sig Executive officials between the two controversial ~ '; flUivt additlonal $250 cuh pr/it I« oper1tin1 coslt, will be present. Facu lty Advisor classes of music. Introduction of for the newly founded fraternity jazz to the student might very well in the big, easy are Mr. John A. Beane (Engineer be an answer to the U.B . problem ing) and Dean Jones (Medical of campus s pidt. No matter what S<'hool) . kind of jazz the student likes, he The !J. B. Cha pter wi ll be the will also dig the strain s of progres 125th chapter of Sigma E11silon. s ive jazz. The participants try very S igma Ep s il on is one of the charter ha1·d to give you music that you membe1·s of the National Tnterfra will enjoy. When t he next jam ses NOTHING TO BUY-E NTER NOW. SIMPLE RULES OF THE CONTEST: ternity Conference. Brothers and sion is presented, " school your fel 1. In 25 words or less tell why "I like City Club Shoes ••• " pledges will become brothers of low student by infor ming him to 2. Sead in as many entries as yo u wish, but each must be on a separate S igma Phi Epsilon Saturday. Pro- dig some wailing sounds." piece of puper. Print your name and address clea rl y. BISONHEAD HONOR SOCIETY l OR 1954 New Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilion Founded Jam Sessions Hope To Stimulate Jazz Interest in U. B. Win aChevroletCorvetie :: -·········~---. ~~-- · City Club shoe contest ! 3 , It is not necessa ry to use an Official en1ry bla nk but hnndy entry blanks The Day Has Finally Come WHEN BEER IS MADE BETTER THAN may be procured a t your Ciry Club Dealer (t hey carry an extra advantage-see note above) . 4. Mail all entries lo Peters Shoe Company, Dept. C4, Box 5995, Chi..:ago 77, Illin ois. 5. Contest starts Marctf 15-ends May 15, 1954. All entries postm a rked before midn ight May 15 a nd received by May 22 eligible. 6. Entries will be judged on originality, aptness nnd sinceiity by the Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. Judges· decision fi nal. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. No entries re tu rned. Entries and ideJs thaein become property of Peters Shoe Company to be useJ as it secs fit. \ Vinncrs will be notiti ed by mail. 7. Contest o pe n to all residents of contin e ntal United Stntes and Can ·1<Ja. Co ntest nol open 10 cm1:Ioyces of Jlcters Shoe Co., of City Club Dealers, of their Advertismg Age ncy, nor th eir families. SEE your City Club d eal er. Or for· name of your noarest dealer, write: Peters Shoe Company, St. Louis 3, Mlssou.i THE PUBLIC DEMANDS Iroquois Beer and Ale have a lways been the leading bever ages of moderation in this area. Quality has made it so. But now, the improved Iroquois is better than ever. The credit all goes to Iroquois' new "F-P" fi lter process perfected late in 1953. Not only do Iroquois Beer and Ale Coeds rrRush" College Men in Arrow White Shirts Smarter Styles, Smoother "Lines" Attract Gals come to you with more Brilliance and Polish ... but these famous brews are completely "B ITTER-FREE." "F-P" stands for flavor perfection. This "F-P" filtration process ass ures beer and a le of silken smoothness. Try Today's Iroquois ••• The Tempting New Taste of Tomorrow IIOQUOII IIVIIAOI co1,o ■ ATION, IUPPALO, N. Y. A g uy in an Arrow shirt here ... and everywhere a pretty coed-a typical scene on our college cam pus and from coast to coast. When asked why they go for men wearing Arrows, the gals agreed that Arrow shirts do more for a man's appeara nce. ARROW TRADE @ MARK SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR �PAGE EIGHT SPECTKUM Friday, April 9, 1964 Vacationing? Are you going home for the Easter vacation? If you are, would you like to take some students with you who are willing to share ex penses and maybe driving? Or do you need a ride and would like to go home with some other student driving in your direction? If so, the Norton Union Travel Bureau lo cated in the Social Director's Of fice, Room No. 252 is now open for your convenience. If you need a ride or if you want a rider, come to the office and fill out one of our forms. . ,,. Curtain Opens This Evening at 8:15 In Norton Auditorium on the First Performance of Blue Masquers' Play Thi s evenin~ the first perform ance of the Blue Masquers' play, "Jane Eyre", will be presented. Tickets are still on sale but are moving swiftly for show curtain time is 8:15 in Norton Auditorium. Last evening, Thursday, April 8, the play was given for the Uni versity Women's Club. Word has it that the dress rehearsal and this performance went smoothly and the play is in readiness for the two performances, Friday and Satur day ni g hts. , Leading roles are played by Gail Chirnoff as Jane and Roger Volk stadt as Rochester. The part of Mrs. Fairfax will be taken by Dolorita Boettcher, and Robert Kidney will play Mr. Mason. Others in the cast include Wendy Meyers, Armin Osgood, Rosiaind Freinburg and Betty Latko. Director of the play is Leroy D. Haberman. Larry Levitt is Stage Manager. Jane Eyre, a tender romance of the 19th century set in the moor lands of England, is the play to be presented. Jane Eyre, the govern ess of Mr. Rochester's child, makes him find his faith in mankind once more and forget his scorn of the ladies of the locality. Over thi s plot 1·emains a hidden mystery which could cause their love to turn into a tragedy. The Blue Masquers, University of Buffalo's dramatic organization, presents a well known stage play each semester. President Bob Kid ney reports that everyone in the group has worked to the utmost and the cooperation given was tre mendous. Hopes for a packed house both nig hts is expected to be real ized. Sets made by members of the Blue Masquers will be used, and period costumes will be provided by Miller Costume Shop. Price of admission will be $1.00. ~. Just the ticket for spring vacation! GO HOME BY TRAIN! Chemistry Dept. To Hold Open April 10 ELEANOR - with ELIZABETH TAYLOR VITTORIO GASSMAN JOHN ERICSON Plus - BALL" SENSATION &. Many Others In NEW t REVUE , 3 Showa Nltely ' STARTS MON ., APRIL 12 t 7:30 • 10 :30 - 1 :30 WILLIAM HOLDEN In "STALAG 17" t AUDREY "Julius Caesar" t t : BILLY WARD : t &. His Dominoes t "DARK TOWN STRUTTER$ t t t and Screen's Best Actress 4th RECORD WEEK I • LOU MONTE STEVE GAYNOR The Screen's Beat Actor • ~ 33 :1 •t NOW-THAU SUN. , APR, 11 • GREAT NEW VOCAL SCOOP! BIG DOUBLE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER with CORNEL WILDE MEL FERRER I t • STARTING SATURDAY! "SAADIA" W STAR • t t t • COMING APRIL 19 • t TONY MARTIN ~ HEPBURN In "Romon Holiday" ~,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,., i g g SOME,OF THE MOST I.) g I.) j Amusint i ., B OORS I g i I.) WHAT COLOR GOES WITH A BLUSH? I.) I.) 3 g EVER WRITTEN ARE IN THE FAMOUS g ~ LMotbn I ig.) gj~,~/11!! /U,i I.)® I g . g g g .,., ., Ivory tillt COMPLITI Mid UNAIIIKID g ~ g ,., ~, I.') g clears? Take a t rain home and keep that very first date for snre! ~ ;? IT'S MOHE FUN GOING with the crowd all together on the train. There's ·, g g· Short StorlH Lewis Carroll 23 7 Collected Poetry of Dorothy Parker 1.25 g J g g 191 Selected Vene of Ogdon Na1h 1.25 i, Huckleberry Finn by Mork Two 1n G> s Complete Play• of ~ ~ :, I.) C49 Tom Sawyer and , of Departure Date for Detailed Information I.) 1.25 J g Consult Your Local Railroad Ticket Agent Well in Advance I.) of Ring Lordner lest Short Stories of 0. Henry 233 Six Playl ~ g g l .<1115• I.) 211 Collected Short StorlH i I.) 1.2$ G28 Complete Work• of .;, ~ g 11,1$ Beat American Humorou1 by Mork Twain ,:, i g I\) 16> A Connecticut Yankea ~ EASTERM RAILROADS PARKER , PLUS - "THE BLACK GLOVE" ,;, hack with two or more friends on Group Eronomy Plan Tickets. 'l'i ,ey're good on trips of 100 miles or more. Gather a group of 25 or more and vou cnrh sa,· e 28 % riding long-distance on the same train, the n 0re turnin!: as a group or individually. "THE NAKED JUNGLE" TECHNICOLOR I.) GO FOR 25% LESS than the regular coach fare by traveling home and 2nd AMAZING WEEKI CHARLTON HESTON ' room for bridge or bull session. And, in the dining car, you can njoy the next best to home cooking. The morale of the crew must have been exceptional. Everything was shipshape at all times, and the officers kept a watchful eye out to see that it remained so. On the second day the boat ran into a near by sea. Four poker players sud denly lost one of their group, who raced to the rail, with an agonized look in his eye. A passing crew member hurried over to him. "Hey, you can't get sick here!" he cried. The victim turned a sardonic eye on him. "Watch!" he croaked. t On Saturday, April 10, the Chemi stry Dept. will hold their first Open House in Foster Hall. ~ WHY INCH THROUGH HIGHWAY TRAFFIC or wait until skyway weather From 1:30 to 9:30 p.m. the public in general and particularly high school students aspiring to a sci ence career are invited to see ex hibits in all fields of Chemistry. The affair, sponsored by the Stu dents Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, will include inor ganic, organic and physical phases of chemistry. Also, duPont, Nation al Aniline, Linde Air, O'Cello, and Durez have contributed technical assistance towards the preparation of an industrial exhibit that will give a cross-section of the chemical industry on the Niagara Frontier. At 7:30 in the evening, Dr. Ray mond W. Hess from National Ani line will speak on the "History of Chemi stry on the Niagara Fron tier" in Room 110, Foster Hall. , by Koufmnn and Hort GIibert and Sullivan g g g I.) l ,'5• 1.25 J,25 2.,s• •Mod.,n library Gionli o·rerog, o\'er 1000 poge 1 each, I.) g g g I.) I.) I.) I\) 1 UNIVERSITY g l BOOK STORE g ,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,~ -- A modest little freshman named Caapar Doyle found himself getting quite neurotic. It seemed that every time a girl looked at Caspar, he blushed. His sallow little checb turned a violent crimson. Then he would blush more became he was blushing. He ·didn't get very far with the ladies and began brooding. Fortunately, he was a wealthy modest little freshman. and he finally bundled his problem off to a psychiatrist, "I even hate my shirts. I know when I wear a white shirt it'• only going to make my blush look redder," he dolefully intoned from the couch. The head-shrinker's eyes lit up with dollar signs. He said: "Ahem. This trauma is obviously deep-seated and will take a long time to unravel. But 11'.)eanwhile, try wearing some Vanahue shirts. Van Heusen makes them in lots of colors that will tone down your blush and you're bound to like the smart new collar styles. For your practical side, they're fine smooth broadcloth, color fast and Sanforized. See my nurse for the bill, please!" Caspar bought Vanahue in all the colors and smart new collar styles for $g.95 each. It worked. So many of the girls look at him now, he blushes constantly. Everybody thinks he just looks rugged and virile, �SPECTRUM Friday, April 9, 1954 PAGE NINI I Legal Jargon By BILL JONES The a nnua l Law School Luncheon will be held April 9, at 1:00 P .M. at MacDeel's. S upreme Court Jus tice Hamilton Ward will s peak on the "Attorney in the Court Room The as Viewed by the Judge". Luncheon Com mittee is headed by }!rs. Selwyn R. Mack. Serving on 1l rs. Mack's committee are Richard Cro uch, Ann Skulicz, Brian Kurtz111a n, Jules Gordon and R. Lamen dola. A complete structural revision is being planned for the Bookstore by the Buffalo Law Review. These plans wilJ parallel the Cornell Law Quarterly Bookstore set-u p. Man aging the bookstor e will be one student manager who will alao serve a s co-business manager of the Law Review. Law Review can iiuates will act as employees at the beginning of each semester. Orators, take heed! A Law School Debate Society on current issues is being formed under the able chairmanship of Vince Doyle. I f Vinnie's aspirations for the De bate Society are realized, this or gan ization is headed for some stiff varsity debaje. The Supreme Court Courtroom in the Erie County Building wilJ soon be teeming with orations of a dif t'erent sort, when the Moot Court Program gets completely underway next week. As a final reminder, don 't for get the Barristers' Ball planned for April 30. It should prove to be quite a ball. Spectrum lo Sponsor Contest To Find New Feature Writers The Ed:tors o! the UB Spectrum i 1 an effort to expand their feature staff as well as supply an outlet !or unheralded talent will sponsor a feature contest for three weeks. Any student of the University of Buffalo who can write, thinks he can write, can't write but would like to try, is eligible. The Spec trum is especially interested in a co lumnist who would like to com ment weekly on any subject of gen eral interest. It might be men tioned that the Staff wilJ consider any type of feature material s uch as, weekly book review, movie cri tics, short-short essays on local or national subject s or general infor mation articles. Manuscripts submitted need not be typed but must be written in ink and legible. Copy may be left in the Spectrum box in Norton Union or given to Marne Currie or Tony Brocato. Winners wilJ be awarded a position on the Spectrum feature staff and their copy will be con sidered for the Annual Feature Award. WANTED SCRIPT FOR 1955 VARSITY U. B. ENGINEERS An Invitation lo the Engineers' Open House REVIEW By AN ENGINEER When a !air damsel should, by accident, wander Into the Engi neering Building, she is o!ten confronted by a sig ht similar to ljtat shown above, o! the electrical eng ineers. This is simply to inform you t ha t Engineers are not always in this abstract form, a nd to prove It, wish to invite you one and all to their sixth Annual Open House, April 23, at which time they promise to look not like Jost sou ls a nd wil l al so attempt to s how what their (creative?) minds are attempting to do. Thirteen Psychology students were badly bitten by a herd of enraged rats the other day. . . . Guess they got tired of running the san1e ole mazes. ACE RACQUET SHOP 201 WEIMAR STREET Hydraulic Machine Restringing WhiJe-U-Wait - By Appointment TR 1935 TENNIS - ■ADMINTON SQUASH EQUIPMENT Americocs Knights o£ the Sky... a111M1••1111111n _ _, ... ,u_._,,,,..111ilUIA l !HRtt:111m;~1mmlil l- The Spartan Band that held the pass, The Knights of Arthur's train The Light Brigade that charged the guns, Across the ba11/e plain Can claim no greater g lory than The dedicated few Who wear the Wings of Silver . . . on afield of Air Force Blue. i ~ .'\bl, "' •••L•• 0; ;"·; ;"·0,.. ,cw STANDS OUT in play IIIDIIIWIJUUllltl!IIIIIIIIIHUMUlilllllllillllllWIRUntnuN11111mnmmn1111ummi~wu111111una1111aDlllluallDl!IIIIIWWllUUUIIUUllMllUIUlllUU1UIU11d~IIIIIIU!llllllllllllllllllUIIIUh, For Fellowship ...High Adventure ...and a Proud Mission ... wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force! UNITED STATES In days gone by, young men in s~ining armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of man rules the age - America's Knights of the Sky, the Air Force Pilots! They rule from on high , in fl ashing silver-winged Air Force jets .. . a galla nt band that all America looks up to! Like the Knights of old, they are few in number, but they represent their Nation's grea test strength. If you are single, between the ages of 19 and 26½, you can join this select fly ing team and serve with the finest. You wi ll be given the best jet training in the wcxld, and graduate as an Air Force Lieutenant earn ing $5,000 a year. Your silver wings will mark you as one of the chosen few who ride the sk ies in Air Force jets. As an Air Force pilot, your kingdom is space - a jet is your charger and your mission is the highest. You are a key defender of .the American faith, with a guaranteed future hoth in military and commercia l aviat ion . Join Ame rica's Knights of the Sky, new men ofa n•~w age . Bean Aviation Cadet! For further in fo rmation , fi ll out this coupon. AIR FORCE r--------------- • Harder Smashes • Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in your racket • Moisture Immune • Lasting llvelln ■u ,,._,.,, COSTS LISS CM1 I AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 Headquarten, U,S.A.F., Wa shington 25, D.C. IMOX.~COITI I I Please send me information 011 my opportunities as an Air Force pilot. MlllJI.Plylt■ ld ••..$5.00 I : Nome . .. .. , ........... .... .. .. ........ .. .. .. I I Address .. ,,, .. .. ...... . ..... . .. . ... ........ . 1 City ..•. . • •. • ..•. •• . • . .. State . .. .• .• ... . •••••• ,...,._d lnol,l••$6.00 AtteMllehopeoncl sporting eood• ..... ASHAV,AY BRAIDID RACk!ViTRING Cho,ce of The Champion, �Friday, April 9, 1954 IH'£CTRUM Kappa was entertained at a farePinnings Marty Vincent, Alpha Kappa P si; well party before leaving for New Ange Siracuse, SAN; Rosette Colleen Klaus, Sigma Kappa. Steve Zatco, Alpha Sigma Phi ; York where she will room with Angriasano. Elinor Oakie . . . Gordy McKenna Ron Creps, Alpha Sigma Phi ; Carole Corker. By DON and MARLENE will again invade the Phi Psi house Gloria Rogers, Chi Omega. Engagements There is no doubt in our minds Chi Omega-Newly elected His- at Syracuse this weekend ... Len Fred Parks, V.M.I. ; Bev Brown, Irwin Moss; Ginny Miller, Sigma that this first "Mr. Formal" con- torian is Pat Sebring, and New Schrutt of Kappa Nu dropped in Chi Omega. Delta Tau. test has been a huge success. At Junior Pan-Hell Representative is last week for a short stay ... Over Bart Milano, Alpha Kappa Psi; Irwin Witkin, Kappa Nu; Muriel this time we would like to con- Marina- Prochoroff. the weekend the ~lpha Gama at- Pat Donlon. Goldstein. gratulate the winner of the conTRAVELLING GREEKS tended an International reunion in Paul Mecca, Alpha Kappa Psi; Bill Lash, Mich. State; Pat test and this the honor. other candidates of_ _.:.__;_;_ Sigma Toronto. Mary Sherron. ran for We would who also _Anne _ _ _Williamson ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Lowell, _ _ _Chi _ _Omega. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ WITH THE GREEKS 0 like to extend our heartiest ap proval to the Greek organizations for the manner in which they cam paigned for their respective candidates. · At this time we would like to wish the officers and members of all the fraterniti es and sororities a very Happy Easter and Passover. , PARTYING GREEKS The pledges of Phi 'Kappa Psi plan a party this Saturday night for the brothers, at Washington Hall ..• Alpha Sig is looking for ward to their "Plantation Party" tomorrow night at the Scottish Club •.. Tonight the brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa will hold a joint party with Chi O at the Sem per Fidelis post . . . Shimmy , Dow"n ! Ropes will hold their Boost er Dance tomorrow night at thl! Hotel Buffalo. Get your tickets now . . . Theta Chi Sorority the Sammies and S.A.N. gather;d at the latter's abode on Delaware Ave. to celebrate their victory in the recent queen campaign ..• Beta Sig had a "Riot" of a party F'rlday afternoon at their hall, at which time they entertained all the Greek Organizations . . . Theta Chi fraternity held its annual Frost Killer last Saturday night. It was the biggest ever (maybe the site next time will be an armory). Phi Sig hopes the dance at the Jewish Center, Sunday, April 11, will be a big success . . . · The Sammy party Saturday night was great even though it was held at what resembled a Frontier Fort ... All members and alumni of Theta Chi Fraternity will attend a "Dream Girl Dance" this Saturday night. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to: Marie Leyden, who was awarded the scholars hip cup of Chi Omega, at its annual Elusinian Dinner at the Park Lane . . . All Greek members who re ceived Bisonhead and Cap and Gown at the Junior Prom . .. Bar bara Brown of SDT who was chosen "Miss Buffalo of 1954" and "Queen of the Home and Flower Show" ... Kathy Karas for being crowned the 1954 Junior Prom Queen and to her attendants ... Jim Cole on hie election as President of the Board of Managers and to Joe Pererone elected as Vice President. They are in Beta Phi Sigma and Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternities re spectively. Donna Kohl for the activities Award and Bobbie Ross man and S~irley Wood for the Out standing pledges of Chi Omega ... Happy Birthday, Chi O . . . Ted Drew ~n hie acceptance to Colum bia Law School. NEW OFFICERS ARE : Phi Sigma Sigma-Pres., Mar cia Farber; 1st V. Pres., Dorothy Hoffman ; 2nd V.P., Diane Plesur; Treas., Dolores Klein; Rec. Sec., Sylvia Morrison; Corres. Sec., Marcia Weise. AK Psi-Pres., Bob Lane; V.P., Jim Bonlon; Sec., Bill McLaughlin ; Treas., Ed Smith; Master of the Ritual, Bob White. Alpha Phi Delta Pledge Class Pres., Jack Pullano ; V.P., Carl Perla ; sgt.-at-al'm s, Frank San sone: Chaplain, Carl Deni; Treas.. Bill Naples; Sec., Jerry Saia; Par liamentarian. Glen Morton. I • Today's CHESTERFIELD is the Best Cigarette Ev·e r Made! "Ches-terflelds -for Me!" ~~ The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years of scientific tobacco research. "Ches-terflelds -for Me!" ~II £/,,ft), Star of th• Broadway Hit A /J{;(jc'laji/l~vv "Toa and Sympathy" The cigarette with a proven good record with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly examinations of a group of smokers show no adverse effects to nose, throat. and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield . "Ches-terflelds -for Me I"' (2.__ t:;;lf/, " ; #'""'., , / } ' ~ Unlv.nlty of Oklahoma '54 The cigarette that gives· you proof 0£ highest quality-low nicotine. For the taste .and mildness you want-smoke America;s most popular 2•way cigarette. Joke Two Brooklyn boys were sleeit lng in a pup tent and bad th eir heads covered up to keep out the mos<111ltoes. Peeping out, one saw a lightning bug and said, "Sam. there ls no use hiding, these mosquitoes are lookin g ror us with Clasbllgbts," Purdu•Unlv.'56 • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-04-09 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 21 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 4/9/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:52:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-04-09 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c5eec34760b0702541f58591b0b0dc0e.pdf 50bc15e572115e9b6ef96020d29e188e PDF Text Text Next Week llllenUon Seniors Graduation Fee ($10.00) are due and payable on or before Monday, May ·10, 1954 at Bursar's Office, OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Of TH£ UNlVERStTY Of BUFFALO 230 Hayes Hall. VOLUME4 ~@ BUFFAW, N. Y., MAY 7, 1954 NUMBER 23 Will be Last Issue of Spectrum For this Semester B.S.R's. Whale Tukis First in M.U.D. Parade • M.U.D. Queen, Diane Dukelow °Leads Parade of 20 Floats; Theta Chi's Hansel and Gretel Takes Second New Chancellor, Dr. C. Furnas, to Take Office on September 1, l954 Twenty floats, depicting books and literary settings and scenes, wound their way up Main Street from Shelton Square to the campus, in the U of B Moving Up :Qay Journey Through Bookland. Riding at the head of aU this literary lore w.as the MUD queen, Diane Dukelow, and her attendants, Barbara Brown, Diane Everingham, and Donna Walter. Dr. Raymond Mc Dr. Cllll'ord C. Furnas, Director of the Cornell Aeronautical Lab oratory, was appointed Chancellor of the University of Bull'alo by the Council of the University at a meeting last week. The appoint ment will become ell'ective Septem ber 1. Dr. Furnas will replace Dr. T. R. McConnell, who on February 1 announced that he would resign to conduct a survey of higher edu cation In California. In announcing the new appoint - - - - - ~ - - - -- - -- • Connell, chancellor, w'ho was honorary grand marshal, and Lieut. Col. Rowell W. Ard, commanding officer of the ROTC were also among the leaders. The floats, decorated in multiment, Mr. Seymour H. Knox, chair The convocation program of hued crepe paper, were a colorful man of the University's Council, Moving-Up-Day took place at 12 :00 and impressive spectacle. There said, "The entire Council Is en thusiastic about the choice of Or. P.M. in Clark Gym immediately af- was Pinnochlo, formed In tbe month Furnas. We belleve he Is the best ter the parade floats had taken of Beta Sigma Rho's huge black possible person for the job, and. their positions in the University whale, noble Brutus plunging his that under his leadership the Uni parking lot. Greetings were ex- fatal dagger into Caesa1·'s brtlast, versity of Buffalo will have a briltend<!d by General Chairman Jack in Phi Kappa P ei's representation liant future." ' In accepting the appointment, Construction of a new men's wlll be provided for the Health Sanford, following which came the of "Et Tu Brute" and Sig'fna P.hi Dr. Furnas said, "This opportunity residence hall on the University Dept. now located In Clark Gym. entrance of the MUD Queen, Miss Epsilon's Don Quixote, tilting at to head a great university Is, or Campus will begin immediately, Offices, treatment rooms, for the Diane Dukelow, and her five at- a windmill. Viewers also saw the course, a tremendous honor and an according to an announcement entire student body will be located tendants. The Queen was seated enormous responstblllty. The Uni made this week by Karr Parker, in the new building. Also a study upon her red satin throne and was famed candy house of Hansel and versity has a grand tradition, a chairman of the University Council room will be provided under the later presented with Alpha Sigma Gretel thru Theta Chi Sorority's Phi's Queen Cup. Doorway to Bookland, the before line faculty and dedicated Council c o m m I t t e e on •b uildings and student lounge. members. It has, I know, the re• grounds. Mr. Karr poln°ted out, Dean Lemon, Dean of the School and after effects of Dr. Kinsey's The University Council has ap spect and all'ection of the whole that in view of the expected In propriated $500,000 for the ere.:• of Pha..macy, explained to the gath- works in the Blue Masquers' por area which It serves. With these crease In enrollment and especial tion of the new residence hall and ering the meaning of Moving-Up- trayal of that author, and the assets I am confident it will con ly, to handle residency requests a contract has been let •o the Day and indicated the presence on tinue to grow and improve, as It from men students, it !became ap Seigfried Construction Co. to be the program of a MUD Queen of "Turn of the Screw", Alpha Sigma has been doing steadily for so parent that more dormitory space gin work. The same construction twenty years past. Awards for Phi's answ~r to the "Voice of many years. would be required. company built the University Law scholarship, student activities and America." "I know that the University of intramural sports were announced . Interspersed, here and there, in Construction Is expected to be School. Buffalo will face problems posed completed by Jan. 1, 1955 and the the literary atmosphere, were the The building will contain three and presented as follows: by steadily Increasing enrollments. building furnished and ready for musical and military accompani stories and a 'b asement with a Alice Ferry, Chi Omega Alumni The University must have more occupancy by second semester stu ments of six drum corps and drill cubic content of 303,560 cubic feet Scholarship; Ann Schoepflin, Chi financial support If It Is simul dents Feb. 1, 1955. The building and will be supplied with steam, Omega Social Service Award; Shir teams. Preceding the floats was the taneously to expand and Improve wl II be of fireproof construction water and electricity from the serv ley Wood and Roslyn Freenburg, Lockport Post 2636, VFW, Drum Its services, but I am confident capable of housing 149 students and Bugle Corps. Following were ice carried In the campus tunnel Cap and Gown, Freshman Award; the North Tonawanda VFW Drum that with the cooperation of the and similar In appearance to the running from the main boiler plant Frances Perkowski, Outstanding Corps, the Drumcorpettesf North people of Western New York, the dormitories now In use. on Wlnspear Avenue. Sophomore Woman; Dona Lee Bar Tonawanda VFW Girls Ori I Team, need can be met. Under Chancel rows, Rosenthal prize. The !basement area will be en Architects for the new building The Buffalo State Teachers Col lor Capen and Chancellor McCon (Continued on Page 9) lege Drill Team, and the Lockport nell, extraordinary progress has larged and finished 1md facilities are James, Meadows & Howard. Navy and Marine Drill Team. been made. My highest hope Is to help continue that progress undi Results of the judging of the minished.'' floats, as announced at convocation Dr. Furnas was ,born October 24, were as follows: 1900 at Sheridan, Indiana. He Fraternities - Beta Sigma Rho, holds the degree of Bachelor of Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Science with honors from Purdue, Sororities - Theta Chi, Phi Sig 1922, of Doctor of Philosophy from ma Sigma, Sigma Delta Tau. the University of Michigan, 1926, Organizations - Blue Masquers. and of Honorary Doctor of Engi Over All ~ Beta Sigma Rho, neering from Purdue. While In Theta Chi Sorority, Phi Kappa Psi. school he was a long distance run• ner of distinction, and competed Judges were John Maxwell, art buyer of Ulbrlch's, Henry Cattuto in the 5,000 meter event at the Olympic Games In Antwerp in 1920. of Sattlers advertising staff; and He Is a member of Theta Chi fra Window Designer of Hengerer's. ternity. The Posmantur cup was awarded Dr. Furnas will be the ninth to the best organizational cup; the Chancellor of the University of Gamier and Hurd Jewelry trophies Buffalo. When the University was to the overall first and second place founded In 1846, MIlla rd Fillmore, floats respectively; the Beta Sigma Who later became President of the Rho Cup was given to the winning U11ited States, was Its first Chan· sorority and the Sigma Kappa cup cellor. The retiring Chancellor, to the winning fraternity. Dr, McConnell, came to the Univer Parade and Awards chairman sity In 1950, after having served as Jim Donlon and Mike Genco Delan of the College of Science Littermed the participation as "the BETA SIGMA RHO'a WINNING FLOAT ) (Continued on Page 6) best yet." Student Awards Announced at Convocation Construction of New Men's Dorm to Begin Immediately to M~et Oemand �The Commuist Lollipop By MARNE CURRIE Ollcial Student Publication of the University of Buffalo !lubecrtptloa 11.N Per 'fear Circula tion aooo l &ntettd u eeeoad clH.N matter i'ebrual'J' 8, IBLU . a t the l'Nt Offtee •t a..tfa1o, ?\ . Y., and.e r the A.et et l11u•e h 3, U'79. A.et:eptaa<"e• tor 1nalllas at • ~ rate ol _.._e P"O•lded lor la ilectloa 1103. Act ol 11111. - t l l o - Jl'obrGIU'J' 9. ltlll. ..........Nno "" ""T' o""'- •ova1u•••"e1 .,. °""'"' •• Memb« · ~- NationalAdrertisillgSenice, Inc. J:usociated Colleeiate Press c.a.,, IWIIJ- ..,_.,.,,., 420 MADI.ON Av•. N•W YORK. N . Y. C•tc:uo • ■ouo• • LOI A•-■ LII • I H PHICIIC. zm Distributor o/ . ColleC)IUle d : - l Nd' ~a. ~ Pllblloatlon Ottlce at Nerton Hall. Un1v1"ft7 Campua, Buffalo U , N. T. Pub U1b14 WHld7 from the last week In September to the lalt week ln Ma1', ez~pt for eam pertocS., Tbank1stvtas,· Cbrt1tmu, and aa.t.r, EDITORIAL BOARD JIDITOR•IN.cllID' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J1m 111Dplhar4t MANAGING EDITOR ... ___...,._ __ __ _ __ _ _Jim JUl91 BUSINESS MANAGER ....- .......- - .. - - ......_ _ _ __ ......Robert 'Kayner NJDWS EDITOR ·······- - - - - -···....._........ M&rT Ami ~omando SPORTS EDITOR ..................,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Lnftt J'JllATURE EDITOR ...............- ....._..._........._ .._.._ ..... - ........_...Marne CUrrle ASST. FEATURE EDITOR ...............- .........................................Tony Brocato LAYOUT ......_....... ............._,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._.......Jan Jakie! STAFF EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHY ........... _.._...._ _ __ __ __ _ _Blll Trancblll JDXOHANGE .........................................- ..........,.,._ _ ,................Tony Brocato CIRCULATION _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _...., Riddler COPY ......_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Glprla RogeJ'II Rl!IWRITE ....................... - .....- ....,_ _ _ _ _ __ ............. Marge Grl ■anu ASST. LAYOUT EDITOR ............................................................ Phil D'Angelo STAFF MEMBERSHIP NEWS - Elliott Rlvo. Cathy Girvin. Ruth Pellman. Peggy Croyle. Bill McL11ughlln, James Doble. Peggy Treat, Sorrel Resnik. Charles Gorden. SPORTS-Bob Kager, Bruce Haas. Jim Ryan, Jack Hunter, Stan Swartz. John Hunter, Cap Roropaugb. FEATURE - Bill Kremer. Howle Morowltz. Ron Hermanson. Herb Zimmer, Don Potosky, Mike Todd, Marlene Selnlker. CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Bill MIiier, Gordon McKenna. Mike Cerrone. Gordon Errick. Paul Zubkott. Sam Bengart. Phil Aaron. Howard Bender. Jack Posen. · COPY STAFF - Jackie Bovard. Joy Richmond, Joann Andruschak. Marilyn Badewltz, Elaine Webb, Diane White, Jan Nltsch. PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah, Gene Ru■■ ln. ADVERTISING - Tom Phllllpa, John Gilbert, Ed LelHer, Gers Stein• hauae, Nell Hauptman. RE-WRITE - Marge Grisanti. Mary Ann Milani. LAYOUT - Sally Barber. Philip D•Angelo. FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins Student! - Save that Band Early in 1946 ·a Dixie Land jazz concert in Hayes Hall gave birth to an important facet of University life. ·That small ·group eventually became the University of Buffalo Concert and Marching Band, with a strength of 60 men. Under the direction of John Krestic they! play an enormous amount of music of all kinds - and what's more important, they play it well. The organization is also entirely directed by students. · Today that same band is fighting for its existence. A month ago it was proposed to disband this University tradi t ion, and r etain only t he ROTC Marching Band. Ironically enough, this same concert band once marched in uniform for the ROTC. Under the proposal made, the ROTC Band would also receh·e academic credit for their efforts. It is the opinion of this newspaper that the ROTC Band should neither replace the Concert Band, nor be allowed credit for band activity. The ROTC Band does not study, under com petent supervision - and even more important does not represent the entire University. Witness their absence at the Moving Up Day Parade. This group did not march for the University, but will march for the ROTC on Armed Forces Day, and at Niagara Falls Air Base. If they truly wish to assume the position of the sole University Band it would seem that they should at least make an appearance at such an important event as Moving Up Day. The ROTC Band is adequate in its place, but has neither the talent, or it would seem, the time to represent the University properly. Under the direction of Mr. Krestic the Concert Band has been an asset and a showpiece for this University. Opin ions as to the calibre of the ROTC Band are mixed, but the general consensus of opinion places it much below the Con cert Band. It is the opinion of the Spectrum that the Uni versity should recognize the Concert Band as the representa tive group it is, and improve the ROTC Band for use by the ROTC. To accept the ROTC Band as our only musical group would be akin to allowing the janitorial staff teach American History. 1 I Frid.,,, May 7, , ... SP8CTRUII PAGE TWO The college student sauntered into the Drug Store and walked up to the candy counter. Behind the gl!ss was an impressive display of isms and elogies. He stood on his tip-toes to see over the g lass-top and surveyed the clerk in the black robe. "I want to buy some liberty", he announced in a liberal, well educated manner. The clerk nodded his head knowingly and pointed to a bowl of green lollipops at one end of the counter. "There are two kinds of lilierty" he instructed the youth. "These green lollipops are the domestic variety. The red ones at the other end are imported." The idea of an imported lollipop captured the young man's imagi nation and he decided that he ought to give it a try. "I'll take a red one", he an nounced in a- liberal, well-educated manner. ''These liberty lollipops are a bit more expensive" said the clerk in thE; black robe. "Today however, we are offering a special trade-in allowance. Give me all the liberty you have now and at a very low .extra cost you can have the im ported lolllpop." The student made the exchange in a liberal, well-educated manner and eagerly tore the wrappi,n gs from the red lollipop. "Ah! Cherry flavor", he thought a s he rolled his tongue over t he circumference of the lollipop. Suddenly he withdrew his tongue as hi11 face contorted in ugly dis taste. "This isn't cherry" he com plained to the clerk. "It . . . why it tastes like blood!" The clerk rolled his eye-balls at the youth's distress and said in a distinctly "So-what" attitude, "It is blood. It's blood taken from over 60 % of the world's population. That's why it's so expensive. You don't buy blood for nothing." "Well, do something" cried the youth angirly. "Give me something to counteract this awful taste." Tha clerk reached into the counter again and drew out a green lollipop. "This domestic lollipop Is the most effective remedy I know of" he said. The youth grabbed for it, but was held back by the clerk in the black robe. "This is also costly" he informed the stricken student. "A Jot of peo ple aren't willing to pay for it." The young man decided it was well worth it and payed the price without grumbling. "Ahl That's much better," he gurgled contentedly. Moral of the story: Beware the imported lollipop. SOUTHERN i; ACCENT By TONY BROCATO • .• SOMEBODY GOOFED •• • There is afoot in this University a vicious and obviously a damyan• kee campaign to have this writer deported back South (which, in view of the · monsoon season now in Buffalo, wouldn't be hard to take ). • • * To say that my name Is synony mous with MUD would be a gross understatement, especially in view of the fact that I was hanged in effigy at the last Blue Masquer meeting. • • • I did not, have not, and never will compose a criticism of a play, movie or what have you for the pure and simple reason that I do not feel qualified as a critic. • • • Was unable to witness the Mas• quers' pJesentation of Jane Eyre due to ffnancial disabilities, among other things, therefore am unable (Continued on Page 3) Cease Commissary Presents Don Dell Subjective Observations By LANDON The new Chancellor has many problems awaiting him. We wish him success for his good and ours. We would like to suggest that the administration offer a course in manners for the college students set up on a t,ilvo hour basis. It might include the following: when to use utensils in place of the fingers; how to leave a cafeteria table, with emphasis on both the table and the student; the correct place for books, garments, elbows, and· feet in a public eating place; how to help a lady with her coat; who should pass through ll door first; what to- do when women in the room are standing; how to in terrupt a speaker with tact; the correct way to contradict elders LETTER TO THE EDITOR The Spectrum Norton Hall University of Buffalo Buffalo 14, New York Dear Marne : It was very disturbing to me to note in the Friday, April 30, 1964 issue of the Official Student Publi cation of the University of Buffalo, The Spectrum, ·the following por tions of an article, "Guilt by As sociation," which apparently you wrote: "In an open Jetter to Repr. Velde and Clardy of the UAA Com., Mr. Sharpe stated "As a student, I have listened to ideas, exchanged ideas, advocated ideas, and pub lished ideas." He went on to ask "Is that what you call ·"subversive activities"? This ts so much double-talk. U these ideas are Com munistic ideas then we give a vehe ment yes to Mr. Slfarpe's question. Our Gov. weapon is a catch phrase called "guilt by association" and we hope they use it as cleverly as the Commies use theirs." To my Jmowledge, other than espionage, sabotage, and treason, the only "subversive activities" leading to Federal convictions in relation to the Communist Party have concemed "conspiring to ad vocate" the violent overthrow of (even archaic and unenlightened professors); how and where to use a toothpick, fingernail file, cos metics, comb and handkerchief. This list is brief and intended only as an outline. One of the interesting facets of a liberal education - a copy of the Ladies' Home Journal in the men's lounge of Norton. • • • The following is a poem by one of U. B.'s dullest stars : Song of Myself I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me, And everything that Stevens does Roy is sure to see. So if he treats G. David in a disre spectful way, Roy will come and tell me and I wilJ have my say. lndo-China, unemployment, and the dust storms in the West Are secondary problems. Besides I'm at my best When shouting "Point of Order" on a television screen. "E Pluribus McCarthy" is my one and only dream. • • • When next in a depressed mood, take an alpha benzhydrol hydro chloride pill. and regain your buoy ant spirit. The agent of this drug makes it possible for students to face probation, failure, and the draft without a qualm. It may even replace self-confidence. But if it's scientific and progress\ve, we're for it. • • • After , very little contemplation we've decided that the best looking building on Campus is the Power Plant. Its tower though slightly freudian, is even more impressive than that huge sundeck in front of Lockwood. the gove"1ent. It is not my un derstanding that it is either ille gal or subversive to listen to, ex change, advocate, or publish "ideas", whether Communistic or otherwise. If I understand your article cor rectly, therefore, you are propos ing that we re-define subversion to include listening to, exchanging, (Continued on Page 8) By KEIRNAN DAVIS Two scrawny nine-year-olds met in the school yard: "What's that funny leather thing, stranger?" "It's a left-handed first baseman's mit, you four-eyed bird!" This was Donald Joseph Dell as I knew him at P. S. No. 66, many Jong years ago. I have watched this school chum of mine play base ball, basketball, and swim here and at Bennett High School, where he was "All-High" in baseball. Again I see him here, at U. B. play ing as he has always plal:'ed .•. hard; fast, with great sporting spirit. It was this quality that led him to the position of captain of the University's baseball team. Dell, still a leftist first baseman, is a senior in the School of Business Administration, a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and claims to be a charter member of "Bisons Rump", an honorary society, the functions of which parallel that of "Bisonhead", but in another direc tion. He also professes a strange craving for beer and/ or women. When in a more serious mood, Don told me that he hopes to become a buyer for a department store, and perhaps rise to greater heights. He has changed little over the years; his manner is happy-go-lucky, and his conversation is sparkling if not sizzling. Don is well known by our more sports-minded friends, but the gen eral college public is unaware . of his existence., Is it reasonable that the captain of one of our gi;eat teams go unsung? No. Therefore. I say, "Hail to thee, our Captat nt " Hail and farewell, Donald De11· l �Friday, May 7, 1954 Accent (Continued from Page 2) to ascertain whether the criticism was justified or not. Unfortun ately, perhaps, the anatomical pro portions of Miss Zatko's shoulders are unknown to this writer. • * • To my former friend James Englehard (name misspelled pur posely) who is solely, wholly and entirely responsible for this dast ardly blunder, I can only say, "May our new chancellor instigate the procurement of a sling designed to accommodate your lower posterior area." • • • The Editor and Chief stands on the feeble argument that a positive reply was given to the question, "Bro., did you write this Masquer article?" I do not ever recall such a question, However, can't dis count the fact that there was a per iod during which time I was overly susceptible to such subtle ques tions . . • this was while reading my· new copy of "Sane Sex Facts". • • • PAGE THB.EJI SPECTRUM . To Mr. George C. Landon who wrote the criticism, I bow to your, nerves of hard-tempered steel. Vaya Con Dios! • • • , Also OYerheard . .. Who is ,this columnist who has his name printed twice under his column heading? Of this charge I am also innocent. ... Somebody's cotton-pickin' pen cil slipped. • • • Frank Cicero says we should all attend the Dorms' Square and Round Dance May 7, stag or drag, Clark Gym. Remember: You can't kiss a girl unexpectedly, only sooner than she thought you would. Letters to the Editor Interview with a Disc Jockey (Continued from Page 2 advocation: or publishing Com munistic ideas, whether or not these involve conspiring to advo cate the violent overthrow of the government, Unless my understand ing of our constitutional guaran tees of freedom of press, speech, and belief is in error, your pro posal amounts to suggesting that we now discontinue these constitu tional guarantees, at least as far as so-called "Communistic" ideas are concerned. What, then, 'determine that an idea is a Communistic idea? Who is to be the final judge of the de gree to which an idea is Commu nistic? As far as your statement con cerning the use of "guilt by association" is concerned, any such attacks on individuals by the goY ernment would not only be a direct violation of constitutional guaran tees of rights, but would also be a direct negation of the very con cepts of justice on which our nation is based. If you really believe these things as I have outlined them above, then as a "big enlightened jerk" let me take this,opportunity to say that I consider your proposals as threatening to the entire constitu tional foundation of our govern ment. I do hope you will give nry serious thought in the immediate future to the full implications of your position as expressed in the "Guilt by Association" article. As I said Initially, I find it nry disturbing to discover that a re sponsible member of the editorial staff of the University's official student newspaper no longer be lieves completely in our constitu tional guarantees of freedom of press, speech, and belief. One final word: though my analy- By MARNE CURRIE sis of your article suggests that you stand self-accused of proposing that the United States government violate constitutional principles by using "guilt by association" at tacks on those engaging in the "subversive activities" of listening to, exchanging, advocating, or pub lishing "Communistic ideas" (em phasi~ on the plural), I would fight for your right to express such ideas. I do, I hope, believe in the Constitution. And do be careful, Marne. For all ybu know it might someday be considered a "Communistic idea" to be in favor of "guilt by associa tion!" Very Sincerely; DONALD H. BULLOCK, Assistant Professor of Psychology. CAMPUS ELECTIONS To whom it may concern, . In the course of the elections of the past. year it has been 11oticed by many outsiders and by members of various organizations, that many ,malpractices and undue Influences have unfortunately appeared which ultimately may or may not have affected the outcome of various elections. It is our belief that these malpractices no matter how strong or how weak they may be in their influence, have absolutely no place on a university campus. The malpractices which we have described are many and varied and we would like to point out for your consideration and evaluation, just a few of these. Perhaps, the first and most im portant of these, is the practice which promotes members of or ganizations which have a vital patt in the outcome of elections to sit at the polling places. It has been also pointed out and also observed If you were unfortunate enough to have accumulated a mess of 8:30 classes on Registration Day, you probably roll out of the sack round about 7:00. Now, such aggravation deserves compensation, so if you will turn your radio dial to 1120 you can wake up to some pleasant music and· chatter by Freddie Klestine on the early morning Musical Clock. Freddie is a busy man around Station WWOL, for in addition to his duties as Disc Jockey, he also holds the position of Program Di rector. His career in radio started" "quite by accident". Stepping into a doqrway to get out of the rain one evening he found himself talk ing with the I Station Manager of WWOL. He decided radio work was for him and came into the business "cold", as he puts it. Along with the business of disc jockeying, Freddie has come to ap preciate the talents of Jo Stafford and Perry Como and has a strong inclination toward jazz. Light Symphonies and the record "Four Brothers" also rate high on his per sonal hit parade. When asked to comment on the merits of Be-Bop Freddie replied "a frantic kind of jazz" and obviously wasn't im pressed. What does a Disc Jockey do on his own time? Naturally he col- For, the Ladies Dept.Brown hair, brown eyes, five eleven and unmarried. Helpful Hint; The gentleman prefera blondes. by the writers of this letter that many times, the individuals at these polling places have been predominantly members of one or ganization. Likewise, it has been observed that members of organi zations acting as election officers have displayed material and insig nias which may exert influence on individuals casting their ballots. Discrepancies have been found to exist in the tabulation of election results which again may or may not bear on the relationship of groups vitally interested in the out come of such elections. These prac tices are detrimental to the funda mental process of democratic elections. We have endeavored .to point out a few of the weak links in the me (Contlnued on Page 9) FREDDIE KLESTINE lects and listens to records. Fred die's collection includes a variety of music, mostly jazz. H\l also en joys sports of all kinds as a spec tator and actively when he has a chance. ROCK HUDSON says, "After acting In high-school plays, I got a job I TRIED DIFFERE RANOO OF CIGARETTE AND I FOUND JUQT THE MILDNESg AND FLAVOR I WANT IN CAMELS. TAY 'EM 1 YOU'D.SELF_YOli lL FINI;> CAMELS THbP.OUG~LY ENJOYABLE! In Hollywood delivering mall so I could talk to stars and agents. The plan worked - one agent arranged a screen test. I worked five months without a day off and It paid off with a good starting contract!" • I .,. 1. lle,noldt Tobaooo Co. tn1t.on •8aJem, N. C. Soon to bo aeon In "Magnificent Obsession" START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the SO-Day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days - see for· yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich ftavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! in sales by record 501~ Hewett natlonwlde figure,• froMthe leading fndu1try analy1t, Harry M. Wootten, show Cameli now 50 1/10% ohNd •f the •-d pfoce brand - biggest prafetet1ce INd In history! •Publhhtd ln Printer,' Ink, lHfi ~=!1= CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE ProPLE THAN ANY OTI-fEA.. CrGA~ETTE ! ct �Lab in Education To Consider New World Problems Board of Managerf Scholarship Award A laboratory in higher education, to consider the important trends, the current issues and the diverse problems in this field, will be con ducted by the University of Buf falo for four weeks, beginning July 6th. Dr. Richard M. Drake, professor of higher education and director of Institutional -Research, is coor dinator of the Jaboratory, which will include general sessions, sem inars, individual conferences and special events. Dr. Adelle H. Land, professor of education and director of ·student teaching, will serve as associate coordinator. Visiting lecturers will include: Dr. Walter D. Cocking, president of the New York State Citizens' Committee for the Public Schools, and editor of School Executive; Dr. Ruth Eckert, professor of higher education, University of Minne sota; Dr. Carroll V. Newsom, as11ociate commissioner, N. Y. State .'Education Department. Seminars will be provided to en able small groups to investigate particular aspects of the program such as personnel services, general education, improvement of instruc tion or evaluation. The laboratory will carry four semester hours of college credit. Six University lecturers will also take part: Dr. Milton Albrecht, Associate Professor Sociology; Dr. G. Lester Anderson, Dean of Ad ministration; Dr. L. 0. Cummings, Professor of Education; Dr. Robert S. Fisk, Dean of the School of Education; Dr. Edward S. Jones, Professor of Psychology; and Tal man W. Van Arsdale, Jr., Director of Alumni Relations. · This will be the third time the laboratory in higher education hlls been offered in the University of Buffalo Summer Session. The Board of Managers, the stu dent governing body of the Uni ver~ity of Buffalo, had one month ago announced the awarding of a $300 scholarship, to be financed by the proceeds of the Junior Prom. Applications were received and the scholarship was to be awarded at the Moving-Up Day Convocation this past Saturday. The MUD Program listed this award; yet, for some reason, it waa omitted from the scheduled announcements . Upon further inquiry, it has been learned that the proceeds from the Prom have not yet been determined, but it has been reported that the sum may not fulfill the , '!eeded amount. The Board of Managers Scholarship Committee will be meeting this Thursday evening and further developments will be pub lished in the next issue of the Spectrum. Many Petty Thefts Reported in Dorms And Norton Union By D. BYRD There have come to the atten tion of the House Committee of Norton Union complaints of the thefts that have been taking place. Many students have reported books, raincoats, wallets and other ar ticles of personal value stolen fr~m the Union. At the beginning of every se mester, a $6.50 fee is paid by every student for the support of the Union. These fees are given back to the students in the form of a supervised cloak room, at a cost of $2,500 per year. The fact .that so many articles are stolen rests in the failure of the students to use the checking facilities that have been placed at their disposal by the Union. The House Committee ex presses regret in hearing of thefts but they cannot assume the respon- ROTC Review By JACK TRA"1ONT The annual Federation Inspection has been designated as convocation of the University of Buffalo's Air day for May, with periods 4 and Force ROTC unit will take place 5 being dropped completely. The on Monday, May 10 and Tuesday, 6th period will start at 1:30 as May 11, On these days, the in- usual. All students are invited ·to spection team headed by Col. Bryon attend the ceremonies, watch the R. Switzer, and including Lt. Col. presentation of awards to outstand Ernest J. Boucher and Maj. James ing Cadets, and watch 900 Cadets M. Hughets, from Headquarters, "pass in review". If the ceremonies Air Force ROTC, will observe Ca- cannot be peld on the drill field, dets and Faculty in class, drill, they will be held in Clark Gym. and on campus. The Honorary Squadron, Group, The inspection team will give and Wing Commanders will take advice to the ROTC Cadets and part in the ceremonies. They are Faculty on how to correct or im- already following the splendid ex prove the ROTC program here on ample of last year's Honorary Wing campus. A two-hour inspectionreview-and-awards ceremony will Commander, Miss Beverly Brown, be held Tuesday, May 11, as Pl\l't by participating in the activities of of the federal inspection. The day the corps. sibility if the check room is not locked when they are not in their used. . rooms. To be sure, if the students themEvidence of breaking into the candy and cigarette machines has , selves are not interested in looking been found In the dorms. All rest- out for their own belongings, no dents are urged to keep their doors" one else can be expected to. I What makes a Lucky taste better? The Program Committee is sponsoring a contest tor the art work on the 1954-1966 Norton Union Calendar beginning to day and lasting until June 2, 1964. Each entry must include a design tor tbe front cover, the back cover, and inside cartoons pertaining to the events of the year. For the layout ot the cal endar refer to last year's. De •slgns must be done on 8H x 111,!," paper with India Ink. They can be turned In at the Social DI rector's Office - Room 262. A, $10.00 prize will •b e awarded for the best art work. Please in clude your name, address, tele phone number, and school year with your entry. • • • • • • OPPORTUNITY • For • Unique Experience • In Human Relations • • A limited number of positions aa Psychiatric Aides are avail• able to college graduates at one of America's foremost · paychl• atrlc clinic-hospitals. If you are interested In psychiatry, psy chology, personnel work, teach ing, or social work, this la a valuable opportunity for prac tical on-the-job experience In the bulc areu or human relations. You wW also enjoy the bene11ta of living In a stlmulatlng atmos phere with congenial people. You will have complete room, board, recreational and social facllltiea plus a cash salary For further Information, write to: Barbara St. John, Director of Personnel, The lnltltute of Living, 160 Retreat Ave., Hart ford, Conn, Friday, May 7, 19M SP ■ C'.IBtJII PAliE FOUR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ''IT'S TOASTED'' • • to taste better! • • • WHY do thousands of college smokers from coast to coast prefer Luckies .to all other brands? BECAUSE Luckies taste better. • • • • WHY do Luckies taste better? BECAUSE Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And that tobacco is toast.ed to taste better. "It's " Toast.ed" -the famous Lucky Strike process-; brings fine tobacco to its peak of flavor ... tones up this light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better-cleaner, fresher, smoother. SO, Be Happy-Go Lucky. Enjoy the better tasting cigarette-Lucky Strike. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER • Cleaner, Fresher, Smootherl COPII., THIil AMSRJCAN TOBACCO COMPANY •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �Friday, May 7, 1954 THE ~PBCTRUM Tennis Team Continues Winning Streak Phi Psi Takes 1st Place in I. F. C. Meet Tuesday afternoon the annual J.F.C. Swim Meet was held in the Clark Gym pool and Phi Kappa Psi swept the meet as they took firsts in every event to emerge victorious over Beta Sigma Rho and Theta Chi, the only other competing fra ternities. The Phi Psi's were sparked by Tom Grace's s hining victories in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events, Bill Weber's outstanding ef forts in the backstroke, and Kevin Loos In the backstroke and r1;1lays. In the 100 yard free relay the Phi Psi team of Lagowski, Doyle, Degen, and Leahy swam to an im pressive victory over the under manned B.S.R.'s team. They also did it in the 75 medley relay with their team of Loos, Ford, and La gowski against Russ Miller, Paul Shatkin and Harold Rewins of Beta Sig. Bumper Movesian of Theta Chi and Tom Grace put on the after noon's most thrilling event in the 100 yard freestyle as Grace came from behind to erase the earlier lead the Movesian had made. IFC Swim Meet 7G Medley Relay • 47.6 Secs. 1 Loos, Ford, Lagowskl-Phl Psi 2 Ravins, Miller, Thatkin-BSR 50 Yd. Freestyle 28.0 Secs. 1 Grace-Phi Psi 2 Brucher-Theta Chi 3 Mercer-Phi Psi 60 Yd. Breaststroke 43.3 Secs. 1 Loos-Phi Psi 2 Weber-Phi Psi 3 Barcum-BSR Fancy Dive 73.3 Pts. 1 Leahy-Phi Psi 75 Individual Medley 51.8 1 Weber-Phi Psi 2 Brucker-Theta Chi 3 Degen-Phi Psi Niagara, _Alfred And St.BonnQ ore Latest Victims By JIM RYAN This year's tennis team. In the back row standing up, left to right: B. Linn, Al Levy, M. Kissel, Manager Tureky. Kneeling: Coach Bill Sanford, J. Scorlari, E. Lamm, A. Lascari. - ---- - - - -----·-------------------------- 100 Freestyle 1:10.2 1 Grace-Phi Psi 2 Movesian-Theta Chi 3 Mercer-Phi Psi 50 Breastj!troke 37.3 1 Ford-Phi Psi 2 Doyle- Phi Psi 3 Movesian-Theta Chi 62.8 100 Free Relay 1 Lagowski, Degen, Doyle, Leahy -Phi Psi 2 Shatkin, Miller, Barcum, Ravine -BSR SEE YOUR TENNIS TEAM IN Ac·rioN MONOAY AGAINST CORTLAND "STATE _BL o_cK B TOPICS By BOB KAGER The past Tuesday night U. B. athletes from past and present as sembled at the annual Block B din ner for a general get-together and the presentation of varsity and squad letters, trophies, and fresh man numerals to deserving mem bers of this year's athletic squads. The dinner is looked. forward to by these men for months ahead of the actual banquet because of the thrill of the renewal of past acquaint ances and great party it usually turns out to be for all. One of the highlights of the night was the presenting of the Dom Grossi Award to the out standing athlete of the university during the past year. Dom Grossi was born in Lock port and came to the University in the pre-war years. Jim Peele was coach of our football team back then and Dom played for him in the campaigns of 1940, 1941, and 1942. Dom Grossi played a very outstanding left end and "he was as good an athlete as we've ever had" according to the present ath letic mentor. Attesting to this fact was his selection to the Western New York All Star Team for the 1942 season and this during the days of the great clubs here in the area like Niagara, St. Bona and Canisius who have since given up the sport, Before his graduation Dom en listed in the U. S. Marines and after fighting his WJIY through the Pa cific an enemy bullet found him in the bloody conflict at Iwo Jima. In 1946 his fraternity brothers set up the Dom Grossi memorial award to be awarded every year to the man who most capably car ries the Blue and White. The names of some of the greatest athletes in U. B.'s history have been engraved on the sides of the trophy: In 1946 and 1947 Lou Corriere, an all-time U. B. basketball great; Bob Eld ridge in 1948, record-setting Jack Chalmers in 1949 and 1950; Prince Hal .J(uhn in 1961 and 1952 and last year Jimmy Horne was the proud recipient. Dom Grossi's fraternity, Beta Chi Epsilon, has since been changed to Phi Kappa Psi and this year the award was made once again to Jim Horne for the wonderful job he has done in promoting our Univer sity's athletics by great sportsman ship, fair play, and all around sports activity. After three consecutive wins over Niagara .April 28th, St. Bona venture the 30th, and Alfred on May Day, the year's tennis record stands at eight wins, no losses. Thia coupled with eight wins last year totals 16 straight, with several op portunities for improvement re maining. The Niagara match was another clean sweep for the men, 9-0, on home courts. The victories were held by: Bob Scamurra (UB) over Ed Gates (Niagara) Mike Kisiel (UB) over Bill Do herty (Niagara) Al Levy (UB) over John Justi anno (Niagara) Andre Lascari (UB) over Bill Meier (Niagara) Jim Shanks (UB) over Mark McAleese (Niagura) Dave Levitt (UB) over Carl Burk (Niagara) Kisiel and Levy (UB) over Gatea 'and Burk (Niagara) Linn and Center (UB) over Do herty and Justianno (Niagata) Lam and Cieri (UB) over Mc Aleese and Meier (Niagara) In tlie next game the men blanked St. Bonaventure on their own courts, 9-0. The line-up waa identical except for Ed Lam at sixth singles and the doubles com binations : ScamurrP. and Shanks, and Luscari and Linn. From Bonaventure the meti went directly to Alfred where they en cpuntered the first bad weather, and where a crowd of several hun dred witnessed the 9-0 win. The Buffalo line-up was also the same with that for Bonnie; playing for Alfred were Grossman, Campbell, Miller, Friedenson, Maccalous, Sla ter, Halem and Gellman. Evidently the U. B. men are to be congratu. lated on their almost flawless play ing, Al Levy in particular. Yesterday Niagara took a second try at the spotless U. B. record and tomorrow the tennis team jour- . neys to Rochester. One of the toughest matches of the year Mon day with Cortland State is ex pected to bring out some of the local tennis fans to the U. B. courts. Research shows that the present team's record thus far is superior to any tennis team in the school's history. They have lost, in all, only three games since 1949. With this in mind the entire team is pointing for the match against nationally rated Colgate, twice victor over the U. B. netmen. INTRAMURALS By C. ROROPAUGH IOTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY THR COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, OF NEW YORK, INC. © 1953. THE COCA ·COLA COMPANY Track is scheduled for Thursday, May 13th. Each man competing must have five practice sessions be forehand. All fraternities are re quired to have their entry blanks in by Wednesday, the 12th. The eventij will be the 76. and 100 yard dashes, the 120 yard low hurdles, mile, 300 yard shuttle relay, 440 yard relay and in the field, the high jump, broad jump and the shot put. Each man can compete in only two running events, including relays, and one field event. �THE PAGE SIX THINGS TO TALK ABOUT . , ~ BY FRANKLIN J. MEINE ,, ( ff Edito,, Am.ricon P-,,plo, Encyclopot/i9 - . ilfi ~? , · ~~\. ~~~--f.!:··\1. " AN ACRE OF TOMATO PLANTS WILL YIELD FROt.1510 20TONSOFTOMATOES. 1_•~ !rul °' ~w., ~ ..·-• .n _I_I_ , q :_ °' (. ~~----~-~ .;;,;,.~.;A _ 1·~ ,, • 11 1 - = - II \;~f I I ~ •· ~ - c» ~JI • .: ~ ---- . di o Statisho re11eal 1ha.t 1her'c i!J a b1q boOm in the sole of "do•1+·t.0Jr'self II i-tems .~ Men a...-e tk-t Thi, v.Mld lndic4te that me• o.<e takinq more 111teve!>t ir, th,u- komt!, Md o.re.. . buyer>.~ i:>fobablv becomino moye domtsf,co.ted.~ . SPECTRUM Dance Club Program Wednesday in Norton A modern dance program spon 12, at 8:00 P.M. in the Millard ,Fill· sored by the Modern Dance Club more Lounge. will be held on Wednesday, May Members of the various dance classes here at the University as with the glass, ' bottled the drink, well as members of the Club will participate in dances which will de and drank the pour. When I had everything emptied, pict various moods. The program I steadied the house with one hand, Is entitled "Kaleidoscope." Com• counted the bottles, corks, glasses, mentators will explain the inter and sinks with the other, which pretation and understanding of were twenty-nine, and as the house modern dance to the audience. came by, I counted them again, and finally had all the houses and bot tles and corks and glasses and sinks counted, except one house and one bottle which I drank. ' ~ niere is o telephone for every t\lree pcr50r1~ In the United Sioru, dllle the re.,t ot 1he world ~ Otii/:oi:,t telq,ho,e foreactt (.8pe,:son,- Joke I had twelve bottles of whiskey in my cellar, and my wife told me to empty the contents of each and every bottle down the sink, or else ..• So, I said I would and proceeded with the unpleasant task. I withdrew the cork from the first bottle and poured the contents down the sink, with the exception of one glass, whi ch I drank. I extracted the cork from the second bottle and did likewise with the exception of one glass, which I drank. I pulled the cork from the third bottle and poured the whiskey down the sink, with the exception of one glass, which I drank. I then withdrew the cork from the fourth sink and poured the bottle down the g lass, which I drank. I pulled the bottle from the cork of the next and drank one sink out of it, and threw the rest down the glass. I pulled the s ink out of the next glass and poured the cork from the bottle. Then I corked the sink Friday, May 7, 195.4 It seems that one night a young boy took the girI next door into the woods and when questioned about it by his parents, confessed that he had been a bad, bad boy. "You did wrong, son," said his mother, "but you told the truth and because of that I shall reward you with some cookies." The following night the same thing happened. Again his mother told him he had done wrong but because he was truthful she gave him some cookies. On the third night, history was repeating itself when the father left the room. "Where are you going, Pa?" asked his wife. "I'm going into the kitchen to fry some eggs; the lad can't keep that up on cookies." trom Page A limited number of Counselor positions are open at Camp Ar rowhead for the 1954 season. The Camp Is located In Allegany State Park, only 75 mllea from Buffalo. Applicants should be at least 18 years of age, GOOD SALARY FOR WELL• QUALIFIED PERSONS . For Application Blanks ' PICK YOUR PARTNER ••• AND, ,Utrf Olf TflE ftMER. ... Power like the two "Panchos," Gonzales• and Segura• have demonstrated on their world tour. It's the high-powered game - at its smashing best. Mr. Sewall, Chairman of the U. of B. Art Department, wlll give an Illustrated talk on "So• clology of Architecture/' Everyone Is Invited, In every industry engineers need specialized m~asuring equipment -that is why Lufkin, world• THE /VFKIN RULE COMPANY 1) 1 r--------------------, 311 erature and the Arts at the Uni• verslty of Minnesota. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, the seventh Chancellor and present Chancellor emeritus, served from 1922 to 1950. v hees, wide specialist in measuring devices, makes nearly 8,000 different tapes, rules, and precision tool,. In highway, railroad, oil, mining, surveying, forestry, and construction work, engineers specify Lufkin "Chrome Clad" steel measuring tapes to get the most on-the-lob durability. In swamp, brush, desert, gravel pits, and wherever o tough dependable tape is . an absolute must, Lufkin "Michigan" babbitt metal chain tapes are pr• ferred. City engineer, and construction •ngineers use the Lufkin "Wolverine." The line in the Lufkiri ''Western" Is the same weight as chain tapes, but subdivided throughout, making it ideal for heavy fleld work. Lufkin "Lucas" mine tapes resist rust and corrosion. In the ail flelds "Chrome Clad" tapes are standard as they withstand hard use, fumes, and corrosion - they are used for gaging, tank strapping, and measuring standing casing. When you go out on the job specify Lufkin measuring tapu-you will find one for your every measuring need. Send today for your free catalog. I I , I ~ f .d .... Male Counselors Wanted SPECK OF NEWS The concluding meeting of the Sociology Club will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Dave Allen, 195 Voor Wherever You Go In Engineering . you'll find JuFKIN Measuring Tapes NEW CHANCELLOR I Con tinued All students of the University are invited to attend. lI ;.v SAOIN;W, MICHIGAN THE LUFKIN RULE Co., Saginaw, Mich. Please send me yo1,1r lllustraled catalog of measuring tapes and rules. Nam,.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Addre, Cty,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,,.,.__ _ _ _ THE LOGIC MAJOR WHO HATED ROLLS Play it their way th.is year - with the new Spalding rackets designed by and for these tennis "greats." Feel that new surge of power, that new sense of con• troll Man, there'll be no holding you! Recently a young mid-westerner enrolled at a university a~ a Logic major. His father had told him, with some understatement, that he was illogical. He refused to squire a pretty girl to a dance because her name ,vas June Betz and he was against gambling. He wouldn't eat avocados because they were also called "alligator pears" .and he didn't like alligators. In addi,tion, he was a slob. Some of the men in his dorm tried to talk to him, BIG and TIICI !· "Look at that shirt," they said. "The material's cheesy. Why don't you hop down and get a Van Heusen Oxfordian ... it's soft, fine oxford cloth." ' ' ~ DAIRY QUEEN 1~£TS & lllllS 261 KENMORE AVE. al University II ~--------------------~ write to: CAMP ARROWHEAD 22 HEMLEY ROAD BUFFALO 16, N. Y, or Phone BE 2314 I ! I f 'Tm not attending Oxford. I'm attending Old Siwash," answered our boy. "But, look, Buster. This oxford cloth is woven tighter so it'll last longer. It's a smart investment. And it only costs $4.50." "So who needs it? I might get hit by a truck. Then what good would it tie?" quoth Buster. "Wha\ about your collar? Flat as a pancakel Don't you want a good-looking button-down with that famous Van Heusen relaxed-roll?" one asked. "I got nothing against pancakes. I hate rolls." Note: Our man flunked Logic post haste, and was drafted. The Army has him classified under "Secret Weapons." �"day, May 7, 1954 SKITS WANTED for 1955 VARSITY REVUE Contact JIM RILEY thru the Spectrum or Phone EM 1209 PEKING Chinese and American Restaurant 1465 HERTEL AVE. MUD Picnic to be An Annual Affair To end the M.U.D. activities, the Tournament Committee sponsored a picnic at Chestnut Ridge Park, Sun day, May 2. The purpose of this function was to extend the M.U.D. festivities, which usually ended with the dance Saturday night. The picnic included many con tests such as balloon-breaking, bubble-blowing, etc., with prizes, and "all of the estimated 260 that attended enjoyed themselves". It is hoped that this idea will become a tradition, thereby making M.U.D. a "Spring Week-end" in stead of the original two-day affair. STARTING SATURDAY! RANDOLPH SCOTT, WAYNE MORRIS, JOAN WELDON In - - and - "THE GOLDEN MASK" WE SERVE THE FINEST VAN HEPLIN and WANDA HENDRIX CHINESE FOOD IN THE RUFFALO AREA STARTING FRIDAY! ORDERS TO TAKE OUT ClnemaScopel We cordially invite you to MARILYN MONROE and ROBERT MITCHUM isit our Restaurant, newly and beautifully ecorated for your greater comfort and pleasure. U. B. Wins the Ping Pong Tournament Last Wednesday evening, April 28. the Tournament Committee held the first annual Intercollegiate Ping Pong Tournament in the Nor ton Union Game Room. The University of Buffalo team played Buffalo State and Niagara University. The tournament was played in round robin fashion with State winning 6 games, Niagara 7, and Buffalo 8. Buffalo won the tournament by one game. The Buf falo players each received a medal and the whole team will shortly receive a trophy, to be awarded each year. The members of the Buffalo team are, Bob Fierstein, Bo Ginner, Nels Liberman, Ed Dowski, Dave Levitt and Frank Goldman. "RIDING SHOT GUN" BE 6648 emodeled PAGE SEVEN SPBCTllUM - Campus Bridge By SY GITIN and GERALD SILBERBERG M G M'a 10-STAR THRILLER! 0 0 "EXECUTIVE SUITE" with WILLIAM HOLDEN JUNE ALLYSON BARBARA STANWYCK FREDERIC MARCH WALTER PIDGEON SHELLEY WINTERS and Other■ In- "RIVER OF NO RETURN" I M.U.D. Queen and Her Court · EXCITING WEEKI ''BEACHHEAD" TONY CURTIS Plus "MAN IN HIDING" By Sy Gitin and Gerald Silberberg All hands found in this column are original 'and have been person ally played by your authors either on campus on · in qualified tourna ment. Last Week's Problem As North you hold: S. A, Q, 9, 7, 6, H. K,J, D. A, 10, 9, 7, c. 6,2 Bidding North East Sooth West 1 Spade Pass 1 Club Pass 2 Diam. Pass 2 Clubs Pass 3 Clubs Pass The proper bid at this point is 3 NT. As played in actual com petition, 3 Spad~s was bid. This, of course, was a gross mistake as FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES Cool Summer Forecast For Men Wearing Arrow Lightweights Real cool, man! Arrow Lightweight Shirts and Sports Shirts - North son found out when dummy was opened. North should have realized that South in opening the bid should have 'been reached in no tl'Ump. Since South bid Clubs 3 times North could have figured him for at least 6 Club tricks and 1 ½ outside tricks. Thus with his out side 3 tricks in high cards, game in No Trump is reasonably ,ssured. Problem. I South holding : s. J,4, H. A, 10, 6, 3, D. A, Q, 10, 9, 4, C. 10 4, Bidding North East South West 1 Spade Pass 2 Diam. Pass 2 Spades Pass Problem II North holding: E . A, K, J, 10, 3, H. A,9,6, D. Q, J,3, C. K7, Bidding South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 Spades Pass 3 NT Pass 4 Clubs Pass 4 SpadesPass 4 NT Pass 6 Hearts Pass ? If there are some persons who have any ques tions on problems concerning the game of Bridge please contact the Spectrum Offtce. [~L'' ~~ -:~, Come on in. Look at these Jshirts ... examine the fab .,. rics closely. And you'll see why these handsome light weights ..• woven of airy, open-weave fabrics . • • keep you cool as a cucum ber even when the mercury soars sky-high. Choose Arrow lightweight shirts for dress wear . . . light,_.,,,..__, weight sports shirts for lei sure wear ... In white and smart pastels. All tailored of fine "Sanforized'~ fab rics that won't shrink more 1<-----'- than 1 %. Stop in, see them today. Judging from the current rush on for Arrow lightweights, it appears that the student body is headed for a cool and comfortable summer. Arrow lightweight shirts and sports shirts . .. in white and popular colors ... are now available at all Arrow dealers. · »» ARROW Anow Lightweight Shirts ••• Arrow U9htwel.9ht Sports Shirts ... $3.95 up t t Bob McFadden NOW· THRU SUN., MAY 9 . •• The Proctors • •• TOP t t t t t t t t t t t )II, TI!ADE@MARK SHIRTS • TIii • UNDERWIAR • HANDKIRCHIEFS • SPORTSWEAR KLEINHANS MAIN and CLINTON DOWNTOWN BUl"l"ALO MIMIC STAR THRILLING DANCE ARTISTS 4 Many Othe,.. In NEW • REVUE • 3 Show■ Nltely 7:S0 • 10:SO - 1 :SO t t t I STARTS MON., MA'( 10 FOUR KNIGHTS New -Record Hlta DICK KALLMAN Th• Singing Star COMING MON,, MAY 17 WILL MASTIN TRIO Starrln11 SAMMY DAVIS, JR, t I t t t t • �t'AGE lllGBT Friday, May 7, 19~ SPECTRUM Six Engineering Juniors Elected To Honor Society Six junior electrical engineering students were recently elected to membership in Tau Kappa Chi, the Engineering Honor Society at the University of Buffalo. The six new members, chosen for their scholar ship and service to the school in clude Marley Bechtel, Carl Albert, 01eh Chajkovsky, Richard Knapp, Michael Strzelec, and Richard Win den. The organization's newly elected officers for 1964-66 assumed their duties at a dinner meeting at the Park Lane Hotel on May 6. Michael Strzelec is the new president, with Earl Pearson, vice-president; Rob ert Garbacz, secretary; Carl Al bert, treasurer; Robert Wood, cata loguer; and Oleh Chajkovskyj, pledgemaster. At this meeting, Professor F. P. Fischer, head of the Department of Electrical Engineering, was awarded the Instructor-of-the-Year Plaque. This award Is made an nually to the member of the En gineering School faculty considered by the membership of Tau Kappa Chi to have done the most out standing job of teaching during the school year. SPECS OF NEWS A new psychology course called "Basic Concepts of Christian Psy chology" has proved very success ful at Calvin College. The new course concerns itself with a study of Christian concepts which have basic significance for psychology in general, as well as , their appli cation in practical, social, educa tional, and industrial psychology. The course Is open only to juniors and seniors with a six semester hours background in psychology. A few weeks ago, the Jr. Pan Hellenic Council convened to elect officers for the year "1964. Those elected were Cathy Karas, president; Sue Swankemp, vice president; Carol Sernoffsky, secre tary; and Maria Procharoff, treas urer. Tonight, from 8:30 to 12:30 at Clark Gym, the Tri-Dorm Commit tee Is sponsoring a round and square dance. Admission Is $.36 per person. Old clothes are in order and coffee and cake will be served. The main Interest of this commit tee ls to foster more social activi ties on campus. Proceeds from this dance will go to charity. Ronald Dozonetz and Beatrice Rothenberg were awarded a schol arship to attend the National Hillel Leaders-h ip Institution at Camp B'nat B'rltb, Starlight, Pennsyl• vania. The institution brings to gether apparently 200 students from all over the U. S. and Canada. The purpose of the program is to train potential leaders for the Hillel organizations on 208 college campuses. Students interested In touring Europe are invited to attend an il lustrated lecture sponsored by the International club delivered by John Allen and Kari Lykken on Wednes day, May 12th at 8:80 p.m. in the East Room of Norton Union. Five members of the University of Buffalo mathematics department attended the annual meeting of the Upper New York State Section of the Mathematical Association of America In Albany, May 1. They are Dr. Harry M. pehman, pro fessor and chairman of the depart ment of mathematics; Dr. Harriet F. Montague, professor of mathe matics; Dr. Edith R. Schnecken burger, associate professor of mathematics; Dr. Mabel D. Mont- • What IS Bitter-Free Beer? Pharmacy Open House 7-10 Tonight Tonight from 7-10 P.M. in Fos ter Hall, the Pharmacy School of the University of Buffalo will hold an Open House. There will be stugomery, instructor in mathematics, and Miss June McArtney, instruc tor in mathematics. Dr. Montague is chairman of the section and presided at the morning session of the conference. dent exhibits and demonstrations of pharmaceutical manufacture and prescription compounding, and the applications of pharmacy. Refresh ments will be served and small sou venirs will be given out. The public and the students of the University of Buffalo are invited to attend this Open House, which is under the general chairmanship of Harold Reiss. June Graduates SEE and ORDER THE NEW OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING NOW TO ASSURE DELIVERY IN TIME FOR GRADUATION. Are you getting as much flavor as you are paying ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR for ... is it BITTER-FREE? GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. Improvement is the order of the day at Iroquois. First we announced an improved NEW LOOK . • . handsome new labels to set the stage for the improved !RO-QUALITY formula. See the Samples at University Book Store NORTON UNION BASEMENT Now we announce the improved Iroquois Beer and Ale - the result of 3 years of filtration research. It was perfected late in 1953 and is known as "F-P" Filtration Process, which removes all trace of bitterness from beer and ale. Yes, Beer can be "bitter-free." VACATE FOR VACATION ... BY TRAIN DON'T LOSE A VACATION MINUTE in snail-paced traffic on jammed summer highways. Get home sooner and surer by train/ CEWRATE SCHOOL'S END with the crowd all together on board. En joy a bead start on home cooking with swell dining car meals. . TAKE EVERYTHING YOU :'IEEDI Loads Try Today's Iroquois·••• The Tempting New Taste of 1omorrow 1 ■ ••••11 IIYIIAel IO ■ Pe ■ AlleN, ,_,,a,o, N, Y, of 1uggagEHoom in your coach. And, you can also check a trunk ful of extras. RAIL BARGAINS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL 011 FAU. SEMESTER! If you're re turning for summer school, save 25 % traveling home and back with two or more fellow student. on special, money-saving Group Plan Tickets. Or, returning for fall opening, gather a eroup of 25 or more and you each save 28% riding long-distance on the same home-bound train, then comlnc back individually or as a group. Consult Your Local Railroad Tlclcet Ajent Well In Advance of Departure Date for Detailed lnformaUon EASTERN RAILROADS �PAGB NINI l!IPSCTSUII Friday, May 7, 1954 Awards that were Presented at the U.B.1954 Convocation Surve Shows ARise (Continued from Pace Sagenkahn and Mary Jane Shosbo, Carah, Gold · and Silver Cam~ra In £ Y• SI • 1) Eileen Moran, Scribblers prize; )orothy Pohlman, Norton Union Program Committee Award; Miss Dukelow, Alpha Sigma Phi Queen's Cup; Eugene Kraus, Sigma Alpha Nu Scholarship; Theta Chi Fraternity, Kappa Sigma Kappa Volley Ball Club Award. Alpha Kappa Psi and Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternities Best Campaign Award; Susanne Griffiths, William Henry, Leona Bax, William Weber, Pe.ill Fickenscher, Richard Schaller, Gold Norton Union Service Keys; Arthur Goodreds, Barbara Klein, Thomas o•Niel, Edward Chmielewski, Herbert Zimmer, Joseph Peperone, Silver Keys. Blue Masquers, Richard C. Babbage, Jack J. Lesniowski, Hessa H. Gold Activity Awards; Mary Ann Club Awards, respectively. Russo, Silver Award; Edward J. Janet L. J~~nson, Stanley E. Chmielewski, Student Public Rela- Turetsk:5'., Patr1c1a M. Ah~rn, Joyce tions Award; Neil E. Slaven, Gold 1:'· Watkms, )!ldward !·.Ridler, (:orEngineering Society Award. hs B. Harding, WIiham Cumus, Carol J. Hayes, Robert J. Lane, William H. Werschim, Silver En- Camila P. Fisher, Stanley s. gineering Society Award; Kenneth Swartz, Donna R. Kohl, Thomas H. 0. Young and Robert L. Walch, Rosinski, Michael K. Genco, Joseph Gold and Silver Engineering Stu- A. Ferlisi, James M. Cole, all Jun dent Council Awards, respectively; !or Scroll winners. William J. Hain, Gold Buffalonian Year Book Award; Thomas H. Ro SKITS WANTED sinski, Joan B. Kohl and Susanne FOR K. Griffiths, Silver Year Book 1955 VARSITY REVUE Award. Contact JIM RILEY Richard F. Schaller, Gold Spec Through the SPECTRUM trum Award; James H. Englehardt, Leona A. Bax and Jack H. Trauor PHONE ~ott, other Spectrum Awards·; Wil EM 1209 liam J. Tranchell and Norman L. r--------------. ftglft88l O0ll8S Average starting salaries of Jan uary engineering graduates at Illi nois Institute of Technology reached an all time high this year. The average is based on a survey of mid-year engineering graduates by Earl C. Kubciak, director of alumni relations and placement. Chemical engineering graduates received the most lucrative start ing salaries. The salary average is up 9.3 per cent over a year ago. All the graduates who tiled for placement left school with jobs. Each man had an average of 7.6 interviews. This survey includes civil, mechanical, electrical, and in dustrial as well as chemical engineers. MUD DANCE !Continued rrom Pase J:) Crowning the day's activities was a dance held in Norton Union. Jean Seaward, the general chairman and her committee, made arrangeU:ents for the entertainment that entire evening. Highlighting the evening was the dance music presented by Tom Haenle, in the Auditorium Jay Moran in the Millard Fillmoii: Lounge, and Gabby Caceai with Sam Moto in the Snack Bar, which was decorated as a snake pit. The ballroom was decorated in the theme of a carousel with crepe_ paper and a pink elephant made of balloons. At 11:00, the crowd of 650 en joyed a floor show in the snake pit. Among the acts was an Apache Dance by Jan Nltsch and Dick Mc Williams. Diane Dukelow, MUD Queen, was present. Refreshments were served in the "Snake Pit" Pe'r haps the most novel aspect of the affair was the appearance of three of our own faculty who served as waiters in the "Snake Pit". They were Dr. Butler Dr W. Calkins, and Mr. C. l>arks.' Per~ sons who participated in plllllllling and executing the event should be congratulated for a tine evening. LETTER TO THE EDITOR !Continued from P..e I) c~anics of the elections machine. However this letter would not be complete without pointing out a few corrective measures which .might be accepted by the organi zations governing such elections. It is our firm conviction that only by replacing members of fra, ternities and Sororities as election judges and tabulations by compe tent and uninterested individuals such as faculty members and non fraternity and sorority members. If some of these suggestions are seriously c6nsidered by some of those in a position and authority to do so, we will then feel that this letter may have in some small way enhanced the life and activities on this campus, in such a manner as to elevate the spirit of fair play. WALLIE HAYMAN FRANKLIN ZEPLOWITZ Americtrs Knights of the Sky... ___ A l , The Spartan Band that held the pass, The Knights of Arthur's train The Light Brigade that charged the guru, Across the battle plain Can claim no greater glory than The dedicated few Who wear the Wings of Silver ..• on a field of Air Force Blue. •w ■ LaM ~ r---------------~; I I II I I I AUTO PAINTING and REFINISHING 3161 MAIN STREET (REAR) O" THI: CH O ■■ N 1'&'11111' AIR FORCE I I BODY and FENDER WORK ~ For Fellowship••.High Adventure ••.and a Proud Mission .•• wear the wings of the U.S. Air Force! UNITED STATES In days gone by, young men in shining ~aduate as an Air Force Lieutenant earn armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of mg $5,000 a year. Your silver wings will man rules the age-America's Knights of mark you as one of the chosen few who the Sky, the Air Force Pilots! They rule . ride the skies in Air Force jets. As an Air Force pilot, your kingdom is from on high, in flashing silver-winged Air Force jets ... a gallant band that all space-a jet is your charger and your America looks up to! Like the Knights of mission is the highest. You are a key old, they are few in number, but they defender of the American faith, with a represent their Nation's greatest strength. guaranteed future both in military and If you an: single, between the ages of commercial aviation. Join America's Knights of the Sky, new 19 and 26½, you can join this select flying team and serve with the finest. You will be menofanewage.BeanAviationCadet!For given the best jet training in the world, and further information, fill out this coupon. MAXWELL COLLISION AVIATION CADET, AF,TR-P-4 Hoadquarten, U.S.A.F.,_Washlngton 25, D.C. Please send rm information on my opportunities OJ on Air Fore, pilot. Nam• .... ••·•· ·••·••··•·• •···· ····· · · ··• •••• Addren ...•.. .•.. . •.. . • . ........ .. ... ....••• City ..... ............... State . . ...•.... · ·····•• • REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Gustav 'A. Frisch JEWELERI 4 OPTICIANI at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, PLATINUM, GOLD ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS EXPBRT WATCH REPA'IRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE �Friday, May 7, 19M 81:'£CTRUM day. . . . The pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi a1·e holding a picnic this Sunday at Olcott Beach for the brothers. . .. Many of the brother.s of SAN topped off last week-end by attending the Vets' Picnic Sun day at Ellicott Creek Park. Who ever heard of a baseball game with a pitcher of beer at each base? .• . By Theta Chi Fraternity held one con tinuous party all week-end con DON and MARLENE cluding with a picnic Sunday. . . . Canada welcomed with open arms "Look ... She moves, she groans, At the same time we would like the Phi Psi's for a party Saturday she blows her top!" This was the to applaud the Greek organizations night. cry a s Beta· Sigma Rho's winning and their members for their untir float, Pinocchio and the Whale, ing efforts in putting over one of CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST moved down Main Street. Congrat the best Moving Up Days ever. WISHES TO: ulations are extended to the BSR Their work on the parade, dance, The following Sammies who were for sweeping first place in the over queen campaign and on their own awarded plaques at their dinner all and fraternity divisions. Also floats has brought up the spirit of dance : Man of the year, Mort Levy; a deserved round of applause should the school a tremendous degree. Alumnus of the year, Harvey He be given to Theta Chi Sorority for rer ; Pledge of the year, Les Aiken; placing first and second in the PARTYING GREEKS l3ird-dog of the year, Bernie Cle Tonight SDT will hold its annual ment. . . . Frank Zeplowitz and sorority and overall competition re spectively. Phi Psi for placing sec Spring Formal at the Park Lane. Nifty Britman of S.A.M. on their ond in fraternity and third in over . . . SAM's Dinner Dance was a election to Phi Beta Kappa. . . . all competit ion, and Phi Sigma Sig roaring success last Saturday night. AKPsijs Art Goodreds on his Silver ma for coming second in the soror It was followed by a breakfast in Key award; Pledge Eugene Kraus ity division. Niagara Falls and a picnic on Sun- on his S.A.N. Scholarship award; WITH THE GREEKS Dick McWilliams on his Norton Union award and Bob Lane on his Junior Scroll award. . .. Herb Zim mer and Arnie Zellman on their election to Beta Gamma Sigma, Honorary Business fraternities.. .. Ulrich Bauer of KN on his accept ance to the University of Basel Faculty of Medicine . . .. Also to Irv Sultz on his election a s Presi dent of the Senior Pharmacy Class. ... Buddy Rein of BSR and Ropes who was elected Vice President..•• Joe Pepe ro n e, Eld Chlmelew skl and Bill H e n r y of Alpha Sig on receiving Senior Keys. • . . Stan Turetski, Stan Swartz and Herb Zimmer of BSR on winning awards at the M.U.D. convocation. ... Hank Land of BSR on escorting Binny Zolte, the Queen of the Sweetheart Dance - Nice Going! NEW OFFICERS: Kappa Psi: Regent, Ron Culp; Vice-Regent, Bill Proctor; Sec., Rocco Ba!lacc\tino; Treas., Gary Keefer;' Hist., Tom Sweeney; Chap., Cas Candell; John Gordon of AKPsi as junior IF'C representative; KN: Pres., , Jerry Kallett; V.P., Gerry Prince; Sec., Adrian Weisfeld Treas., Neil Moskowitz; Sgt.-ai Arms, Mel Sunshine; Corres. Se< , Jack Pearl; Pledge Master, Shel don Rifkin; Hist., Bacon Rheingold. PINNED: Pledge Getz Sunshine, KN-Inez Goldman Dick Rafle, SAM-Phyllis Klos ter Steve Sklar, SAM-Bev Rabin Greg Frey, AKPsi-Colleen Hol lenbrook Don Horburg, AKPsi-Rita Wil cox John · D'Angelo, KSK - Wendy Wozniak Cy Young SAN-Bev Wilhelm, Theta Chi Len Pearson, SAM-Irene Kam inski, SDT (Syracuse U.) SKITS WANTED for 1955 VARSlTY REVUE Contact JIM RILEY Today's CHESTERFIELD is the Best Cigarette Ev&r Made I . "Ches1:erflelds f'or Me 1• TV'S f?&)t~nne, "Ches1:erflelds f'or Me I" ~~ ~ vm,~~ova The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years of scientific tobacco research. foi TASTE and MILDNESS 1Mf$r;IJ/r MILLIONS The cigarette with a proven good record with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly examinations·of a group of smokers show no adyerse effects to nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield. "Ches1:erflelds f'or Me 1• ~ ~.~~~~:~·.'54 The cigarette that gives you proof of highest quality-low nicotine-the taste you want-the mildness you want. " largest Selling Cigarette in America's Colleges � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-05-07 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 23 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 5/7/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:52:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-05-07 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5e24bc3001246b8795e8fa4356f8dfc9.pdf 75db36127c66b441929e594e116d1e25 PDF Text Text Students A wallet containing a large s um of money was left In the ll'brary {main floor) at the last table In the first row between 6:30 and 10': 00 P .M. on Monday, May 10. This money ts very Important to the pledge class to whom the money belongs. Anyone finding the wallet or ha vlng any Information on it please contact : Dan Bernacki 94 Irwinwood Rd. Lancaster, N. Y. Call R.E. 2086 REW ARD OFFERED. Attention Students Buffalonian Due May 24 OFF1CIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION Of THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO VOLIBfIE 4 ~@ • BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., MAY 14, 1954 NUMBER.24 Impeachment Proceedings Initiated By IFC UB's RQTC Annual Inspection and Presentation of Awards Held Tues. The a nnual federal inspection and presentation of awards was held Tuesday, May 11, at a two hour ceremony. The Chancellor's Award was pre sented by Chancellor McConnell to Cadet Lt. Col. Edward C. Scanlon, Wing Chief of Staff. Cadet Lt. Col. Scanlan also received the Air Force As sociation Medal. Lt. Gen. William E. Kepner presented Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Turner with a watch , plaque, and certificate, as part of the Lawrence D. Bell Award. Cadet Col. Edward M. Weisbeck received the Eighth District Ameri can Legion Award. Cadet Capt. James Gatza received the Veter ans of Foreign Wars Medal. The Buffalo Chapter 39, National So journers Award was given to Cadet Capt. Robert A . Bethmann. Cadet Lt. Col. Franklin Glockner received the Captain Philip Healy Memorial Plaque and the Rese1·ve Officers' Association Medal. The Republic Aviation Corpora tion Award was awarded to Cadet Maj. Roland Ensminger. The Niag ara Mohawk Power Corporation Award was presented to Cadet 1/ Lt. Graham Wightman. Cadet Staff Sgt. William Garvey was awarded the Consolidated-Vultee Aircraft Corporation Award. The ) Buffalo Evening News Trophy was presented to Squadron I, 678th AFROTC Group, and its comman der, Cadet Capt. William Crowley, received the Buffalo Evening News Medal. The Erie County Committee American Legion Medal was awarded to Cadet 2 / Lt. James Gut tuso, Commander of Flight 3, Squadron C, 676 AFROTC Group. The medal for the flight sergeant of the best drilled ' flight was pre sented to Cadet Airman 2c Rich a rd Bissonette. The Armed Forces Communications A s s o c i a ti o n (Continued on Page 7) Registration Date Given for Summer Registration day for summer school at the University of Buffalo will be July 6 from 9-12:30. Sum mer school consists of two sessions. The firs t session begins July 6 and continues until August 14. The second session begins in Augu st and ends in September. Six semes ter hours may be carried fo1· the first six weeks including ROTC. Six semester hours may be taken for the last 5 week session includin g ROTC. Excepti ons to thi s schedule will be made in special cases where a student's capacity for work and his past performance would indi cate tha~ he is capable of carrying a heavy schedule. In general this means that a student with a "B" average may, with approval of their advisor, carry eight semester hours in the six week session or fourteen for the eleven week ses sion . Instructions may be obtained from the Dean of Student Office or consult your school for this in formation. A catalog containing all the information about the courses offered may be obtained from the Registrars Office, Hayes Hall. Ir ~I f Several Fraternities in· Surpris_e Move Ask for the Impeachment of Harold Halpern, President of IFC At a special meeting of the University of Buffalo Interfraternity Council held May 7, impeachment proceedings were brought against Harold Halpern, President of the I.F.C. Th e move to impeach was initi ated by Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Sigma Rho, and Beta Phi S igma Fraternities. Acting for the prosecution, James Riley charged Mr. Halpern with "gross mi s repre sentation of his pos ition as Presi• dent of the Interfraternity Coun cil." Mr. Riley contends that Harold Halpern contacted Tom Neal, director of interfraternity athletics, and informed him that the I.F.C. had ruled that there were to be no points awarded for interfratern,ity swi mming and t rark. Mr. Riley asserted that the I.F.C. had made no s uch ruling, and on these grounds requested the im peachment of Mr. Halpern. Mr, Halpern has stated that he did not say that the I.F.C. had ruled not to give points for track and swim ming, but that it was the opinion of the executive committee that they would not be a warded. Two Scholarships Given Engineers OFFICERS OF THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL MESSAGE TO THE STUDENT BODY BY CHANCELLOR ELECT, DR. C. C. FORNAS To the Students of UB: Filling Dr. McConnell's place will be an impossible task, but beginning the first of September I'll be on deck, making the valiant effort. Several years and World War II have passed since I was last in academic pursuits and, despite the formid able task facing me, I am eagerly looking forward to returning to the fold. As a freshman Chancellor I will make a lot of mistakes. I trust that you will be charitable and tolerant as long as your patience lasts. We'll all learn a lot together. You probably tired of hearing it, but it is worth repeating that the world is changing more rapidly today than at any time in all history. It is also a very unsettled and unsettling period. These factors make both teaching and learning more difficult than in the past. But there aie compensations. More than ever before it is a dynamic world and a stimulating one. The human race advances by responding to stimuli, and it is a real and satisfying privilege to be contributing to that advance. Wherever you may be in the educational regime, you are starting your careers in history's most dramatic era. I salute you at the beginning of those careers, some of which will undoubtedly be great. If, as time goes on, I will have proved to be helpful, in some small way, in getting you well started, I shall be very pleased indeed. I I C. C. FURNAS. Commencement Exercise Sunday June 6 ' in Front of Lockwood !<'ail' weather is the hope of all mori a l Gym, with the ceremonies JJl'in cipals In this year 's Commence- broad cast to th ese candidates and ment Exercises. Almost nin e hun- g uests in th e following order: dred s tudents will receive degrees D.O.S. a n<! M.D. in larger audion Sunday, June 6 at 3: 00 P. M. at tori um or Capen Hall. cernmonies c_enter_ed on the Lock- : S.S. in Pharmacy In s ma ll er audiwood Memorial LLbrary steps. • torium in Cape n Hail . Uuivers lty_ Marsh a l, Stanley E . B.: H.S. in Engineering; AsTravis, Chairman of the Depart- sociate in Arts : and Associate in ment of Speech, an nounced that Applied Science in Hayes Audithe outdoor exercises (proven s uch torium. a success last year) will be con- 1 Ail others in Clark Memorial tinued each June. Candidates for (;ymnasium . The traditional gendegrees will assemble in front of eral student and faculty academic Crosby and Foster Halls. with I procession will be suspended in guests seated In the quadrangle be• event of inclement weather. Each t,~een th~ buildings. Five tickets ca ndidate in this case will receive will be issued each graduate for only three guest tickets from the Deans' offices. the outdoor exercises. Should dark skies upset these Rehearsals will be held Saturday, plans, indoor accommodations have June 5. from 1: 00 th ro ugh 3 : 30 been arranged . Tbe Cbancellor. P .M. in Hayes Auditorium. Can-, special guests, the Herald and . didates are expected to arrive for Deans will preside in Clark Me•' the Sunday program by 2 : 00 P .M. 0. 1 I I The engineering school of the University of Buffalo has awarded two achievement scholars hips to juniors in the School of Engineer ing for their senior year, Dean Paul E. Mohn, dean of the school, announced yesterday. Earl T. Pea1·son, a junior stu dent in mechanical engineering, has been awarded the Union Car bide and Carbon Corporation Schol arship in Engineering, sponsored by Linde Air Products Company, n Division of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation. The Union Carbide and Carbon Co1·poration Scholarship in Engineering is awarded to an outstanding junior for use in his senior year. It pro vides $750 for the student to defray the tuition and fees and cost of text books and miscellaneous expenses, and also is accompanied by a $500 grant to the University, intended to be applied toward the cost of education for the individual which is not covered by s tudent fees and tuition. Mr. Pearson is a graduate of Amherst Cent1·al High School and has been on the dean's list of the school of engineering for each of the five semesters in which he has been in residence. The Westinghouse Achievement Scholarship has been awarded to Marley E . Bechtel, an outstanding student in the electrical engineering curriculum . The Wes tinghou se Achievement Scholarship was established by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation. To provide $500 per year to the recipien t for use in hi s senior year. It is awarded annually to a junior student in electrical or mechanical engineering on the basis of hi gh achievement in his academic work and demonstrated qualities of leadership. Mr. Bechtel is a graduate (Continued on Page 3) On Thursday, May 6, the Council voted that points were not to be allowed for swimming, but the mo tion was tabled for rediscussion this Thursday when it was dis closed that the original motion had been passed under old business, and was therefore illegal. The Interfraternity Council approved a mo tion to award points for track Petition for impeachment ,vas levied at the Thursday meeting, and at that time a special meeting was called for the following day. ' Interfraternity Council Advisor, Mr. Gratwick, directed the trial, with Mr. Halpern acting as his own defense. The main evidence of the prosecution was a sworn state ment by Mr. Neal, while the case for the defense rested upon sev era! witnesses, as neither the wit• nesses or Mr. Neal were present at the trial further progress was considered "impossible", and the tria l has been adjourned until this Thursday, May 13, at 3:30 in Nor ton Union. At that time Mr. Hal pern will present his witnesses, and a written statement from Mr. Neal will be proffered. I 1954 Freshman Orientation Week Scheduled for Sept. 13 Thru 19 Fresh ma n Orientation Week will be held this Fall from Sept. 13 -17 ul).der the general chairman ship of Bob Lane. Several innovations have been a dded to this year's program in 01 der to facilitate the handling of large numbers of Freshmen, to s tress academic interests, importance of class and inter-student re lation s hips, and to instill th e id ea ,or building schedules toward erfective goals. Accord ing to suggestions rece ived from Freshman Steering Com mittee meetings, th e socia l aspects were well liked, but they were crowded into too short a s1>ace of time. Planning from this point. the week da ys will be divided into three main parts. Th e mornings will be reserved for big meetin gs such as the Dean's Convocation. Board of ,Managers· Convocation. separate men's a nd women's mee t lngs, a nd Organizational Meeting for Freshman Class. Afternoon s will be taken up by s uch individ ualiz ed activities as apt It u de tests, physicals and meeting In small groups of 15 to 20 with fac ulty members and upper class ad visor for planning a nd talking out Freshman problems. The even ings will be stric tly s ocial a nd will In clude an Acti vity Night aud a Barn Dance. This year th e Orientation Com• mittee Steering Committee mem •bers are: Barbara Simpson. Peggy Treat. Elfride ll sanker. Jim Riley. Dr. Johnson , Dean Hohn , Mi ss H aas. and Dr. Fis her, each t>erson serving as co-ordinator ror n,·e differe nt committees. In order to give s ignifi ca nce to r es11ons ibie or ganizations on campus. the Orien tation Commi Ltee is trying to give them a change to cooperate in 11laying a big role in the week"s 11 ctivlties. �SPECTRUM PAf,fl: TWO Friday, May 14, 1954 Apologetic Patriotism By MARNE CURRIE Cease Commissary Presents Si nce the appearance of my first a rticle "Gui lt by Association" much criticism has been directed at my ~tand on the Communist Menace now confronting (lUl' nation. The charges have centered around dis rn,::ard of constitutional r ights and 1·nconccrn for th e honor and self respect for individua ls questioned concel'n ing s ubversive'. activities. light of practical common sense it is difficult either to dis prove 01· reject. Which Is more guilty - the Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo person who performs the crime or the person who glorlfles the crime? Subecrtption $1.60 Per Yeur :itrculo tlon 3000 Commun is m is an Ul1'ly word an<! an ugly philosophy. A nyone w ho believes in Communism is not cap abl0 nf holding a r esponsi ble posi tion in our society because these Member ~ll • • •NTSD l'OIII NATIONAL ADVa ATUIINO ■ Y Th~ fr i t rf t hese charges, di s- ha]ipfs are in dit·ect conflict with NationalAdvertisingSenice, Inc. J-Osocialed Colle~e Press 1'8gal'd the AlJ)erican way of Jlfe. Tf these of constitutional rig hts ca lls Coll,t• P"6lldm R1tw111n1ativ, into play many loosely defi ned pro people want to be Com muni sts they Distributor of 420 MA01 90N Ava . Nl:W YORK. N , Y . r..-,c... c.o " ostolf • LOI AIIGIL U • SAfl FIIAII CIICO 1 visio ns in our Bill of Rights. People s hould 'be tra nsplanted to Russia ..-,.,. have a right to think and speak a s un til they are fed to the teeth with tliey \vish. This is trne , but if t]Jnir r, aw order for the common these actions promote a damaging n Whv "" t hese pPOple demand ' nfluence on the freednm of the th., rnnst.it.ntinnal r i l!ht,s of a n country a s a whol e, th en th ese Am erican? Tf our o-o,,... r.,mPnt "1era. By KERNAN DAVIS ri ghts are being ~adly abu sed, Ev tn adopt tha nlan they s upport EDITORIAL BOARD I wonder if there exists anyone BIDITOR-IN-CHIEP' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .....Jlm Engelhardt ery right has two aspects, a privi t hev wouldn't have a font or an - anyone at all, on this campus MANAGING EDITOR ............................................................................Jim Riley lege and a duty . W e have the amendment t o s tand on. Leniency who has not heard the name of · Robert Kayner privilege to think and speak as we tnwarrl r.ommuniRm i c;, nhtvin v. Jim Engh1hardt. If such a being ·vis h but we have the duty to exe ••i~ht intn the hanrfs nf t.hP Krem :~::E:i1 Mary ..Ann Saccomando cute these privileges with com mon Fn 'T'a sl<-Maste1·s. It is not the use lives, let him read thi s and weep, of th e Constituti on but the a huse fo r if you ha ve never met Jim, be :.::~~~!:~~~~it·· _-_-.·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-~·.·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-M~;:: ~:;::~ sense and self-control, If this were not true then any attem pt to check nf' it that. nrovirla,s A ramoufl~P.'e lieve me, y ou haven 't lived. I was int r oduced to Jim when ASST. FEATURE EDITOR .......................................................... Tony Brocato the dama,rin-i: effects of th e sale for espionage and treason. Com L.A YOUT ...................................... ................................... .Jan Jakie! of obscene li terature all"ong young munism in America Is more than he pledged Theta Chi Fraternity child re n is uncon stitutional. Com a ohllosophy. rt is a plan for the las t year a s a freshman. After munism and Comm un ;s t },ropa violent overthrow of the American I had beco me better acquainted STAFF EDITORS ganda is just as damaging to the government and s hould be treate d with Ji m, I r ealized that he was not a man too bi g for his hoots; life anri liberty of American citi ~~ such . .-.-.-.:·.·.-.·.·.:·.-.-.-.-.-.-.·.:·.-.-.:·.-.:·.-.-.-.:···················~·--·:·.·.::·.-.·.-.:·.-.·.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.: !~y ..\. -fria,nd of' n1 ine from t?Tarnmar r ather on~ whose shoes could be zens . Thi s firm s tan(l on consti CIRCULATION .....................- ... - - ....... ·- - - -...................Ed Riddler tutional rights which a ppears so 0 rh oo! died on Heartbreak Ridge. fi ll ed by no one other than him self. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .........Gloria Rogers ridicul ous in t he fir st case is just T a m s ure ma ny Ameri<;anR ha ve Let us see how well Jim is shod: ~~~RITE···.:·.·.·.::··.·.:·.·.:·.-.:~.-.::~.::·.:~=::·.·.~:·............................................ Marge Grisanti as ridiculous in th e s~cond. had the sa me experience. These h e r.as worked on the Student Di tral!Nlies came ahout because our rectory, Litera ry Review, Buffalo ASST. LAYOUT EDITOR ............................................................ Phil D'A~gelo Jf a perso n is found g uilty of nian a nd Spectrum Staffs; the ADVBRTISJNG MANAGER ... ...................................... Gil Savits ky being an accomplice to murder he ''" nrc.$.,ntativeR in Con goress <le~ Varsity Review, Kampus Karnival, ni,led that we must s top Com muni st is sent tn pr'son. By t he same ~ 00 0<r,:,ssion ,~, h,.. nPv 0 1· a nrl wher~ S:lver Ball, Moving Up Day, Wel token, peop le s upporting or advo l"lva1• i t anoea1·s. Well , ,whenever come Weck, Fres hman Parents' STAFF MEMBERSHIP NEWS - Elliott Rlvo, Cathy Girvin, Ruth Pellman, Peggy ~royle, B!ll catin g; Communi s tic ideas are g uil is right now a nd wherever is h ere N ight, Homecoming, Publici ty a nd McLA.ughlln, James Doble, Peggy Treat, Sorrel Resmk, Charles ty of t he attempt to overthrow in tho United States. Any attempt F r es hman Co mmittees. He is the Gorden. " Hr rrove rn ment - by association. tn mod ify or r econstru ct this s tate Vice President and IFC Repr esen SPORTS - Bob Kager , Jim Ryan, Stan Swartz, Cap Roropangh , Frank Trtcallv t his mav SM m an utterl y ment is clear-cut hypocri sv. 01· if tative of Theta Chi Fraternity, Cicero, Joe Chazen, S. Gross, D. Byrd. <li s tasteful argument, but in the you will, apologetic patriotism. \Editor-in-Chief of the Spectrum FEATURE - Bill Kremer, Howle Morowltz, Ron Hermanson, Herb a nd one of my favorite friends. Zimmer, Don Potqsky, Mike Todd, Marlene Selnlker. This J ames H. Englehardt, who I CIRC ULATION - Lenny Pearson, B!ll Miller, Gordon McKenna, Mike kn ow to be a gentlema n and jour Cerrone, Gordon Errick , Paul Zubkotr, Sam Bengart, Phil Aaron, nalistic Jaggernanth, is the same By HER B Z I M Howard Bender, Jack Posen. lad who ser ved as M.C. for Stunt It has been a tradition in thi s cussion . The stranglehold that COPY STAFF - Jackie Bovard, Joy Richmond, Joann Andruschak, Nite and M.U. D.'s Den of Iniquity; TTnivcrsitv t hat ea eh g ra<l11a tino: Greek letter orga nizations have on Marilyn Badewltz, Elaine Webb, mane White, Jan Nltsch. two experien ces r a m sure be Is fpa tnre wl'i ter s ubmit so ni e "ethe PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah, Gene Russin. almost a ll fac ets of social life on willin g to forge t if we a re willing r0a l" know!ed l!e w hich he has campus is appalling. Many capable to for giv e him. ADVERTISING - Tom Phillips, John Gilbert, Ed Lelsser, Gers Stein• n ;t>kart nn in hi s s0 jo11rn on t hese indepe ndents have been scared hause, Nell Hauptman. 'fo date, Jim's caree r at t his 17R wooded acl'es and include it a way by th e fear that they would RE-WRITE - Marge Grisanti, Mary Ann MUanl. ,..;th that which has been submitted not have a cha nce to get ahead in univern ity mig ht be call ed astound LAYOUT - Sally Barber, Philip D'Angelo. before a nd r es pectfull y lay this at s tudent activiti es . Thus t h ey felt 'ing - one day yo u will call it fab ~'ACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkms the feet of his maker for fin a l judg• that if they should devote anything ulous. Here is a young man of great potential with the ability to rn°nt. it would onl y be ig nored in favor express hi s thoug hts clearly a nd Her ewith is my contribution for of some political patronage. This He will go far in his convincingly. .T. F:nglehal'dt. idea mu s t be cast a~ide if we want chose n fie ld - journalis m . I 1) Why not politi cal parties? to progress socia lly as we are try In closing this column for the "'or years I 've been gettin g nau do structurally. year I would like to say (and I TODAY-NOW-THIS MINUTE - the University of Buf eious over the fact thl)t every year ingLetto me g ive yo u one example. for the entire Spectrum falo is standing upon the threshold of its future stature. inst before th e Spring equinox A few months ago there arose on ss neak ·taff), "Jim, we have enjoyed t.h~r e arises a hum and haw by this camous a nucleus of men that A stature that will rank with the best in the United States. nnrtain working with you very much, and, J!'roups a bnut the evils of t he school needed a humor sir, we salute you". , For the past few years we have been expanding in a com block politics. This cantankerous decided magazine . Many people tumed out prehensive program aimed at a greater University. In this rnar usually emanates from those for the initial m ee ting, giving all development program the whole hearted support of the cam n-roups that ha ve organized into indications to the naked eye that t he weaker organization, and it is th ey were willing to give their all pus fraternities is essential.' The Interfraternity Council, their " survival of the fittest" (with to this publication. As the work 0 governing body of campus fraternities has lagged far be erta in apologies to Spencer) cries bega n to pile up less and less hind the expansion of this school. It has been a stumbling that ran be most easily di scerned . s howed up a t the staff meetings. Using block organizations is re By LANDON block to the expansion of the fraternity system as a whole a lly not putting anything over on Finally three or four people had A week ago we were asked why to put the magaz ine together. Now - within its scope nothing is accomplished. This is true a nybody. It is simplv childhood there are not even these left . this column expressed only nega for several reasons. In it are mixed freely all types of fra manifestation, a so-called pseudo , Basically the fault here is that tive opinions. The following is a ~nf>r ec y w hich JZ'ives certain indi most people want the glory with lis t of things ·which we like and ternities, national, social, local, and professional. Each have vidna!s feelin n-s of g r eat power. the m i n i m u m a m o u n t of why. This should prove that, on different purposes, each a different goal. Together they ac The only thing that can be done work. The primary motive in stu occasion, we do have positive con for these people is feel somewhat dent activities is that they want victions. complish little, they have too little in common.. It is no~ a sorry for th em. I sav somewhat the most Inches ,b eneath their Lockwood Library - The selec fluid body, fraternity is pitted against fratermty, makmg sorry because I feel that no great graduation picture with as little tion of periodicals , reference ma effective operation an impossibility. amount of tears should be shed for output of energy as possible. terial and contemporary authors is t hem. Instead we have the need The Spectrum would like to submit a proposal for the fo r some enlightened "Sigfried", They fail to realize that their stay very fine. The exhibition room is within the Ivy walls is such a short worthy of more recognition by the reoqranization of this body, for the betterment of the en sword in hand that has the courage period of their entire life, some s ntdent body. The chairs in the tire Uni versity. The fraternity groups should be separated. to go out and slay thi s dragon of times even shorter than they them main floor reading room are com i,::norance on this campus. selves want it to be, and their fortable for sleeping, and the This would result in the formation of three basic fraternity First of all the shroud that has piciune chicken scratchings that stacks are well s uited for social groups, knit together by common rushing and pledging been hiding the g ears of campus they make he1·e are infinitesimal functions. rules, by a social and athletic schedule. If adopted this oolitics should be removed with one whe n compared with the problems The Books tore - They don't violent jerk. Org anizations both proposal would in the opinion of the Spectrum result in Greek and non s hould s peak up that they will be subjected to in seem to mind how often you thumb later years. The dreams that s uch equitable representation for all fraternities. A council of publicly and tell to all interested unfounded optimism gives Is like through a book a s long as you buy it. And their prices are a strong what they advocate. Then those nourishment for a plant, even capitali stic influence on campus. the presidents of each group could be formed to co-ordinate who feel that they have mutual though the root may be dead. the activities of the three groups. Buffalo weather - An irreplac desires and interes ts s hou ld join As to an antidote, I don't t hink able source of conver sation. into vigorous political party and t!Jere are a ny tor this incurable It would then be possible for these groups to be the eampaign their pla tform. Only by T elevi sion Its g reat educa sole judge of matters concerning their group of frater this method can the whole-hearted disease. The longi ng for recogni tiona l value has made it a necessity tion resides in the brea~t of every in every home. nities. \Vhich would mean that these matters would receive interest of the independents, which young man and woman . Perhaps it Philip Wyle-He hates everyone. in r eality are the majority on this is this that drives people to do the more and detailed study - facilitating better decisions, campus, Clothes and cos metics a nd they be fully aroused. Then things they do. Perhaps I have improve the appearance of so many and more complete action . By eli minating the existing fric a nd only then can we forget about been overly bitter in the few words t ion between fraternities the way would be cleared for an fixed elections because with the t hat I have written so far. To U. B. co-eds . Fra nk Sullivan His Books extended fraternity program. It i our hope that someday vote of all students no one block those that I have offended with give life a new meaning, and a cou ld possibly amass enoui!'h votes the Univer sity of Buffalo will, like most other major Uni to "shoo" their desig nated puppet unwarranted criticism, I express higher value to Loam. my apologies, however, to those Pogo - An irreplacable source versities have a "Fraternity Row." The first step in the re into office. Students would be that fit the s hoe, well, some t hings of conversation. elec ted upon qualifications for of alization of this dream is to streamline fraternity organiza remain better said unsaid. T o me The College of Arts and Science fice, not the number of Gl'eek let tion. To that end it is the opinion of t he Spectrum that the ter organizations t hat t hey have the few remarks above are lasting - For carrying on the liberal cdu• ones that can never be removed. cation tradition when anything li existing Jnterfraternity Council should be dissolved. For follow ing them . L est I be mista ken, however, there beral is s uspect. The faculty is one (2) The elus ive matter of school the good of the Un iversity, the student, the fraternity mem have been many pleasant hours of the best defenses agai nst com sp irit. In a way this matter can here, too, but they flt into another munis m we know of. ber - the I . F. C. must be rebuilt. be a ssociated with the above dis- category. (Continued on Page 71 ~ Colle~ate DitSest 0 - James Engelhardt :C,~~~~~..::::.......................................... :~~~~~~!p~~. . T~::::!~ Good-bye Mr. Chips Resolved - dissolve ! ! SUBJECTIVE OBSERVATIONS �SPECTRUM Friday, May 14, 1954 PAGE THREB Administrators, Reach Retirement and Bill Weber of Phi Psi on being 1st Vice-Pres., Fuzy Gill; 2nd Vice elected delegates to their National Pres., Barb Simpson; Rec. Sec., Convention in Atlantic City this Cathy Karas; Cor. Sec., Pat August. . . . The new pledges of Yeates; Treas., Janice Grimer; Chi 0, Sylvia Roussi, Harriet Wal Asst. Treas., Sue Raimey; Pledge ker, and Ann Walker. . . . Buddy Mistress. Carol Smith; Sgt-at Two of the University of Buf· Rein of BSR and Rho Pi Phi and Arms, Diana Yaeger; Chap., Pat falo's most valuable and respected Abe King of Rho Pi Phi on being Sullivan; His., Jan Newman. administrators h ave announced elected Vice-Pres. and Student Th e brothers of Alpha Sig are their Impending retiremant. Dean By Council Representative of the Sen looking forward to the informal Julian Park, of Arts & Sciences, ior Pharmacy Class respectively initiation of the pledges which will n11d Dean A. Bertram Lemon of the DON and MARLENE Harold Reiss of Rho Pi Phi on be be held this week-end at the cot School of Pharmacy, have each so ing General Chairman of a s uc tage. . . . The Chi O's who sang declared recently. Both have reach cessful Pharmacy Class Open ed the retirement age of sixty-five. PARTYING GREEKS Parent Brothers' Day Dance, and House last Friday....•foe Bnllanti in IFC sing entertained the pa It has become known that Dean Alpha Gamma Delta is holding a Saturday afternoon and night they of Alpha Phi Delta on his accept tients at the Cerebral Palsy Cen Park suffered a fractured leg when parent reception on May 29 and a held a picnic at Cerrone' Grove... ance to Med School. . . . Jim Horne ter.... Lost: Theta Chi Sorority's struck by a car after a recent din senior picnic on June 13. . . . See Phi Sigma Sigma held its annua l of SAN on winning the M.U.D. eandy house between 5-8 P.M. ner In his honor. This twin of you at the S.A.N. Blast tonight. Mother's Day Ten last Sunday.... Award and the Qominic Grossi MUD Reward frr ;nformation lead e vents Is made the more regret ing to its discovery. . . . Kappa Psi held their annual Barbara Brown of SDT spent a Award for his sports talent. . . . With the exam schedule posted a•ble when one considers the fact "300" dance after the Pharmacy glorious week-end in New York... B. Klein and M. Christholm of tbat this would have been the hon open house last Friday. . . . Rho J. Triftshnuser and D. Kahle are Sigma Kappa on r ~ceivin g awards, and the term pao~rs piling up we orable doctor's last semester In an Pi Phi will hold its Closing Affair looking forward to spending his corsages, at the Panhell Tea for look back through th e past sc hool a dministrative capacity. tomorrow night at the Blacksmith week-end at Cornell.... Kappa Psi their "B" averages, and to B. Klein year ·with pride. The fraternities He will continue at the univer Shop. . . . The brothers of KSK brothers, Anthony, Ba,;ber, · a nd and D. Kahle who r eceived gifts and sororities on campus have sity as an instructor. held a Ranch Party at Anaka's Strowger visited the Eta and Beta from Sigma Kap for highest aver played a part in putting across Dean Lemon was recently feted Quarry last Friday night.. . . The Omega Chapter houses in Phila. age and best improvement, respec some of the best campaigns, dances at a banquet In his honor sponsor We men of Alpha Delta attended their over t he week-end. . . . Larry Nis tively. . . . Lou Potenza of Alpha a nd Moving-Up Days ever. ed by the School of Pharmacy. He annual Alumni Dinner Dance at senson and Stan Turetsky of BSR Phi Omega on being acce pted to take out now to praise the m for su rviv ed. their school spirit and the s how the Hotel Statler. ... The pledges are spending this week-end at Ohio U. B. Med School. . .. Jack Miller The university faculty, a dmlnls• of SDT entertained the members Congratulations and Bes t Wishes nf SAM on his acceptance to U. B. of fair play. This be in!!' th e last issue of the tration and students extend their at their pledge party at the home to: Dent School. . . . Tony Pei;y of sincere and warm hearted thanks of Bobby Bennett last Wednesday. Joe Peperone of Al1,ha Sig on Al pha l'hi Delta upon receiving semester, we would like .to take for Jobs well done by these two The brothers of Beta Sigma Rho his nccP1>tance to U. B. Law School. hi s acceptance from St. Louis den this opportunit~• to wish all the faithful and competent educators. will be e ntertained at a party gi ven , . . Don Brochelhurst also of tal ~chool. .. . J . Bellanti and W. s tudents "Good Luck" on their To Denn Park, we also extend our by their pledges tomorrow nig ht Alpha Sig on being appointed Vullo of A Phi Delta on their exams and a pleasant summer. See best wishes tor a speedy recovery, at the Fraternity Hall. . . . Last chairman of next year's I.F.C. Ball. recent ap1iointment to l'hi Be1 a vou next year! a11d success in his future course of Pinned: Friday night Phi Psi held its first . . . Tom Haenle, Tom Rosins ki, Kappa . Dianne Miedcnow£ki. Lambda work. "'.'IPw Oflirers Kappa Sif!'ma-Mark Sullivan, Beta Phi Sigma flir,-ma Ka pp a - Pres., J. Trift shnuser ; 1s t V.P., M. Chrisholm; 2d Nancy Ru s h, State--Marty HarV.P., D. Walter: Treas., D. Kahle. ris. BS R Class officers elections were held Hee Lee, Chi 0-Dick Weber, th e week of May 3rd In the Phar Assist. Treas., S. Fallon; Rec. S~c., 3398 BAILEY AVENUE AM 2025 R. Cole; Cnr. Sec., P. Klein. . . . Phi Lambr!a Tau macy School and the following Pledge Ofliccrs of Chi Omega Chris Nemmer-Don Jamieson, were e lected to office: SPECIAL OFFER!!! Pres., Ann RussPII ; SPc., Sy lvia SAN Senior Class Rousse ; Treas., .Jan Nitsch. . . . Sandy Manta. D'You,•ille-Mike Plain Skirt or Trousers Cleaned FREE When Presented President, Irving Sultz; Vice <\lp ha Phi Della Pres.. Rudolph Talluto. A Phi Delta Pres., Martin Rein; Sec.-Treas., with N. U. Card and Orders of $1.00 or More Na polano ; V.P., William Vullo; E ngag·ed : Walter Wein er; Stu dent Council, Src., Jose1,h Bellant; Treas .. TheFran Aaron. Lambda Kappa Sig- Abraham King. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY adore Columbo; Cor. Sec., Joseph ma-Chuck Goldfarb, AED Junior Clas" :iuagliana : Chap., Charles Leone ; Forthcoming Marriage: President. Donald Arthur; Vice ACROSS FROM THE 300 CLUB Sgt.-nt-Arms, Russell Louie. . . . Skip Carlin, Syracuse - Larry Pres., Hugh Miller; Sec.-Trens., ======================:;======~'.,'_·1~'h::.:e::.:t:.::a~C:::h:_i_-_:P_r_e_s_.,_B_e_t_t_y_L_e_m_o_n_is_;_ _ _G_r_r_is_d_o_r_f,_R_o_p_e_s_ _ _ _ __ Angelo Dalessando; Student Coun cil, Alexander Kovach . Sophomore Class President, Robert Thomas; Vice Pres. , Michael Train; See.-Treas., \V. Rose; Student Council, Mildred fl,-sf McDermott. WITH THE GREEKS NewPhormocyOfficers QUEEN CITY CLEANING CO. • • Af fhe touch of your foe ...you1/ le// us ITS THE NEWEST THING IN POWER r TITTER " Has your son's ed ucation proved J1 e lpful since you've taken him In to the firm ?11 "Oh, yes, ever y time we have a conference we let him mix the drinks." Come drive it and you'll say- Chevrolet out•accelerates, out-performs, out-saves e ' all other, leading low-priced cars! Come In and get behind the wheel of this great new Chevrolet. You'll soon be telling us that Chevrolet's new high-compression power - highest ol any leading low-priced car-makes It far and away the top performer In Its field! And remember-Chevrolet gives you extra value os well as extra performance-for again this year it's the lowest-priced line of cars. of Kenmore Senior High School, and entered the school of engineer ing in mid-year and has acceler ated by work in two suinmer session s · to make up for the semes ter wh ich he missed in his freshman year. He has been on the dean's li st of the school of engin ee ring for four semesters in which he has been in res idencjl. Now is the Time to Send STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE Summer Vac ation Premium to ED LEPINE 254 Leroy Avenue Buffalo 14, New York $5 with Your Name &. Address. Mr. Le pine will be at the Registrar's Office on May 27, 28 and June 1 From 10 to 4 Gustav A. Frisch JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Road-test Ill Street-test It! Hill-test Ill Chevrolet is powered by the highest-compression engine in its field-an engine designed, engineered and built to de liver more performance with less gas. Engineering ( ( :o nt,nued l'rom Page 1) CO CHEVR06.ET r ~-..-....Qnd gef fhe mot/I· l!ldva11ced engine in fhe !ow-pt-lee field at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, PLATINUM, GOLD ENGAGEMENT and Come in ••• take the wheel of a Chevrolet at your earliest convenience, WEDDING RINGS Now's the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet! EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE �SPBCTRUM PAGE FOUR 1954 BUFFALONIAN WILL MAKE ITS DEBUT ON MAY 24 The 1954 issue of The Buffalonian will be availab le May 24. This unique issue features the addition of color and original designs. Those people who have placed their $1.00 deposit will be able to buy their copy in Norton Union on the above date. A limited number of copies are available for open sale. Those de sirous of pbtain ing a copy s hould put their order in immediately. The price is $6. The Spectrum car ried a coupon worth $1 in an issue two weeks ago. This was used by many students as a payment. In an interview with the editor, Bill Hain , i t was disclosed t hat "this iss ue will be better than ever." Among the staff members this year are : Tom Rosin sk i-business mgr. Sue Griffith-asst. ed itor Mary Ann Saccomando-layout editor Jim Goergin-circulation J oa n Kohl- art Engineering Officers 0 fflcers of the Senior Class of Engineering School were announced as: President, WIiiiam Manning; Vice Pres., James Lane; Secy., Pau l Hennig; Treas., Earl Pearson . Elections were held Friday, April 80th, and the · additional offices were filled In the J unior and Sophomore classes. Junior Class: President, Herbert Flllenwarth; Vice Pres., Richard Nulter; Secy., Lawrence Eusanio; Treas., Ralph Freen1an. Sophomore Class: President, Edward Jurewicz ; Vice Pres., Mauro Buzzelli ; Secy. , Jerry Sa ia; Treas., Walter Fray. FREE COFFEE 8300 PINE BLVD. Titter ( 1 mile past Bell Aircraft) A girl in a low-cut dress asked h er doctor what to do about a cold. "The firs t thing,'~ said t he doc, "Is tu go home, get dressed a nd go to bed," Rule to Remember: Solurdoy, Moy 151h I When holding 8 points opposite yo ur partner's bid of 1 Nt - bid 2 Nt. When holding 9-1"2 points oppo By SY GITIN and GERALD SILBERBERG site your partner's bid of 1 Nt All hands found In t his column are original and have been played •b id 3 Nt. personally by your authors, either on campus or In a qualified tourna North: South: ment. S . A, K, 10 s. Q, J, 6 Last Week's Problem H. Q, J. 9 H. 8, 7, 6, 2 Bidding: D. J . 10, 9, 8 1. As North you hold : South D. Q, 3, 2 West North East S. A, K, J , 10, 3 1 Nt Pass 3 Spades Pass C. A, Q, 7 C. K, 5, 4 H . A, 9, 6 3 Nt Pass 4 Clubs Pass Here ls a good example of this D . Q, J, 3 4 Spades Pass 4 Nt Pass rule, South holds 8 points and over C. K, 7 5 Hearts Pass partner's opening 1 Nt, •bids 2 Nt. Answer : The corr ect bid s hould be GNT-followlng a little better than a Making 1, 6, if he had an a dditional minimum opening 1 Nt, by South, North proceeded Into a Gurber s lam King or Queen, h e could have said convention and found out that South had 2 Aces and 2 Kings. This 3 Nt. plus his original bid of 1 Nt prompted North to bid ONT, realizing that a small slam was makable, and that in No Trump more points would MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. be gained. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Campus Bridge 2. Grand Opening BUMPER'S HI-WAY LUNCH Friday, May 14, 1954 South Holding : s. 3, 4 Bidding : North 1 Spade 2 Spades H . A, 10, 5, 3 D. A, Q, 10, 9, 4 C. 10, 4 Answer: East Pass Pass South West 2 Diamonds Pass ? BEGINNING SATURDAYI The correct bid by South should be 3 Diamonds - r ebidding his He is not a ble to s upport Spades, and not able to bring i n his Hea rt suit. This 3 Diamond bid Is the only logical ibid. PHIL SILVERS in 5 ca rd suit. ' TULIPANE'S Frontier Service MAIN and BAILEY TIME FOR YOUR SPRING CHECK-UP ".TOP BANANA" "EXECUTIVE SUITE" IN COLOR - PLUS "RIDERS TO THE STARS" VAN HEFLIN and DON ADDAMS with WILLIAM HOLDEN JUNE ALLYSON BARBARA STANWYCK FREDERIC MARCH WALTER PIDGEON SHELLEY WINTERS and Others 2nd RECORD WEEKI CJnemaScopel MARILYN MONROE and Free Pick-Up and Delivery · Mole Counselors Wonted BEDl'ORD A limited number of Counselor positions are open at Camp Ar rowhead for the 1954 season. The Camp Is located In Allegany State Park, only 75 miles from Buffalo. BE 2300 CAB 24-HOUR SERVICE Applicants s hould be at least 18 years of age. GOOD SALARY FOR WELL• QUALIFIED PERSONS RADIO DISPATCHED For Application Blanks write to: CABS TO ALL CAMP ARROWHEAD 22 HEMLEY ROAD BUFFALO 16, N . Y. SECTIONS OF BUFFALO or Phone BE 2314 AND VICINITY "THE GUY'LL LOSE - HIS SHIRT!" ROBERT MITCHUM - Call PA 9807 at Their Best In WASHING LUBRICATION "ORCHESTRA WIVES" • "S UN VALLEY SERENADE" In - "RIVER OF NO RETURN" Exclusive Filter Process Makes Iroquois "Bitter-Free" This step-ahead in brewing comes from the exclusive Iroquois "F-P" filter process. Now our famous brews are silken smooth . . completely "bitter-free." And the taste of the improved Iroquois Beer and Ale is as good as it looks. The sparkling glass in your hand radiates superla tive, crystal-clear brilliance and the promise of flavor per fection. Flavor perfection, - that's what "F-P" stands for. See how an age-old formula has been improved! "... I walks into this haberdash er just off campus, see, and ask for a white shirt. H e sta rts givin' me this song-and-dance about that Van H e usen Century with the soft collar that supposed to not wrinkle ever. The jerk starts snowin' me with some 14-day free trial deal, that if l 'm n ot sa tisfied after wearing it and washing it for 14 d ays, h e' ll gimme my dough back. "l'm from Brookl yn, see, and I don't trust nobody. I ask the g uy, "What's the catch , buddy?' He says, 'No catch. Wear it as much a nd as hard as you want. If the collar ever wrinkles or wilts, you get your money back. Wash it yourself. It's easy. You just iron the collar flat, flip it, and it folds perfectly because the fold-line's woven in . If not, your money back.' "The guy tells me it"s the only so[t one-piece collar in the world, that it lasts up to twice as Jong as other shirts and only costs $3.95 £or whi tes and $4.95 in colors and superfine whites. I tell him h e's nuts to make such a stupid offer. I tell h im he'll lose his shirt. It's a kind of joke, see. J figure no shirt wi ll live up to all that malarky. "And y'know what? I been wearin' and washin' it now for a hunerd and fourteen days, and I still can't find nothin' wrong with it.'' Try Today's Iroquois ••• 1he Tempting New Taste of Tomorrow 110011011 • ■ vna•• COIPOIATION, au,,aLO, N. "· �Friday, May 14, 1954 l"AGK nv« Truck Teom Adds Two Victories lo Record ' "Netmen Win Three; Drop 1st Match By JIM RYAN Four Marks Fall By UB Runners ' 1,...,,.., -, ,y ; . .. .' By STAN SWARTZ In a busy schedule last week the On May 5 and 8 the University tennis team, under Coach Bill Sand of Buffalo Track Team sc!ored han ford, won three out of four meets dy victories at the Rotary Field and extended its streak of victories oval. Several field records were to 19, where it was halted by the smashed during the meets, as Bob nationally rated group from Cort Jagodzinski lowered the 120 yard land. The U. B. netmen obtained hurdles time to 16.4 and Jack El victories over Niagara, Rochester, liott jumped 21 feet 6 inches. The Tech, and Unive1·sity of Rochester. opponents also helped to establish On May 5, U. B. was victorious records as Phil Ellsworth, Stl}te over R.I.T. by the score of 8-1. For Teachers, ran the mile in 4:39 and U. B. Scamuna beat Ramon Ondo Bernie Wiese, of Canisius, was vegro, Mike Kissel beat Ed Myers, clocked in '52.3 for the quarter Al (handsome) Levy beat Dick mile. Schargel, Jim (quiet) Sharks beat Wednesday, the fifth, found the Bill Wheatley, Andre Lascari beat Bulls opposing Canisius and State Dick Beats, and Dave Levitt beat Teachers with the respective scores Steve Goodman. In the doubles of 64, 50. and 45, showing the Buf combination, Levy and Kisiel, and falo cindermen capturing seven Center and Linn won their matches. first places . When the Saturday The Niagara encounter, May 6, meet was over Niagara was added was intended for Hyde Park courts as an opponent making a total at Niagara, but they were unusable of our teams competing. The Blue because of rain and the meet was and White were winners of six held on campus. Once again U. B. first places, gathering a grand to was victorious by the score of 8-1. tal of 62 2/ 5 points. Canisius gar Scamurra, Kisiel, Levitt, Shanks, nered 47 points, State had 32 4/5 Lascari, and Lam won their singles "" uri er-Express. and Niagara finished with 271/5. -Photo by Co matches. In the doubles , Center During the two meets, some U. B.'s JAGODZINSKI and ELLIOTT, FAR LEFT and RIGHT RESPECTIVELY. and Linn and Scleri and Lam won freshman events were run with their match, while Kisiel and Fred Johnson, Ben Arazen, and Shanks dropped a tough match. Ronnie Truah s howing well. These On Saturday, the tennis team men will be invaluable when they traveled to Rochester to play the become Varsity competitors next University of Roches ter. The com year and are added to the well bal petition there was the keenest the anced team which Coach Fishe1· ex tennis team had experienced. How By J. CHAZEN pects to have back next year. ever, U. B. prevailed 6-3 over the Results Two weeks ago John Landy, the experienced Yelldwjackets. The great Australian miler, made a May 5results were Scamuna (UB) de 100-Vaugh Franklin (State) prediction: " Th e fou r minute mile feated Lerkers, Kisiel (UB) Peo 10:4 will be run soon, however, who ples, Tausch (Roch) defeated Levy 220-Ray Mesiah (Ca n.) -22:4 eve r nms it will be physically ex (UB), S hanks (UB) defeated 440-B. Wiese (Can.)-52:3 hausted at the end of the race." Gressom !Roch). Ingersol (Roch) 880-P. Ellsworth (State)Not more than a few days later defeated Lasca ri (UB), Levitt At their meeting Tuesday night Plans were also laid for a Block this prediction ca me true. Roger 2:04.7 (UB) defeated Letterson (Roch). the Block B held their annual elec- B picnic to be held May 30, at Mile- Don Moffat (Can.)--.J4:40.0 Bannister, an Oxford medical s tu In the doubles, Scamurra and 2 Mile-D. Moffat (Can.)dent in England, ran the mile in Sharks (UB) defeated Lerker and lion of officers for the coming Ellicott Creek Park . All athletes 10:30,5 from past years as well as Dlock B t he unbeli evab le time of 3 min. Peoples, Kis iel and Levy (UB) de year. Th ey are as follows: (Buff.)-16.5 59.4 seconds. Th e rest of the pre feated Aresson and Ingersol President: George "Bumper" Mo• winners and other pa rti cipants diction was also t·ealized. Bannister 220 hurdl es-B. Jagodzinski (Roch) , Tausch and Letterson vesian; Vice President: Paul Dom- from recent campaigns are enthu (Buff.)-27.1 collapsed in lhe arms of hi s coach (Roch) defeated Linn and Levy. roes; Treasurer : Ernie Kiefer; siastically urged to attend. at the finish. Mile relay-Canisius-3:40.2 Last Monday, the tennis team Secretary: Bob Jagodzins ki ; and Pole vault-Ted Colombo (Buff.) went down to defeat for the first Sgt.-at-Arm s: Pistol Pete Rao. -10 ft. time in two years to a well bal High jump-J. Horne (Buff.)anced Cortland team . The score 5 ft. 8 in . was 6-3 and the only one to win a man should be in at least fair Broad jump-J. Elliott (Buff.)physical shape before he can give singles match was Dave Levitt, anything to it or derive anything 19 ft. 8 1/ 4 in. who also won a doubles contest from it. The football and basket Shot put-Charles O'Brien with Andre Lascari. Mike Kosiet ball contests supported this and (Buff.)-33 ft . 9 in . and Al Levy also won a doubles Bill Sanford wisely decided, that Discus-Don Baller (State)contest. for anybody to participate in his 115 ft. 3 in. Tomorrow the ne tmen face the intramural swimming meet, they Javelin- B. Jagodzins ki (Buff.) toughest opponent on the schedule, would have to have in a certain - 133 ft. 5 1/2 in. Colgate. They will travel down to number of conditioning practices. May 8Hamilton to face one of the better This fact was realized by all par 100-Paul Domroes (Buff.)-10.2 teams in the nation, and UB should ties concerned but not all parties 220- Paul Domroes (Buff.) - 22.0 be in for a good contest. fe lt interested or obligated enough 440-B. Wiese (Can.)-52.1 to get in.. the practices: result 880-P. Ellsworth (State)some fast talking, presumptious 2:05.7 Greek politicians worked to have Mile- P. Ellsworth (State)Mr. Sanford's fine efforts elimin 4:39 .9 ated from the fiercely clmpetitive By C. ROROPAUGH 2 Mile-D. Moffat (Can.)race toward some trophy. 10 :18.5 The University's athletic facili 120 hurdles -B. JagodzinskiThe benefits of supervised com ties have been made available to 16.4 petition in athletics has been real the group of people not entered in 220 hurdles-J . Elliott (Buff.) ized by the education promotors of varsity competition by the hard . 26.4 the world for many years. Because pressed but energetic department Mile relay-Canisius-3:36.J of the fact that not all men here headed by Jim Peelle. Tom Neil, Pole vault-Colombo (Buff.) and at our University are academically Bill Sanford, and the others have Morley (Niag.) - 10 ft . 6 in. e ligible or motivated toward play i;ttempted to make it more valu High jump-5 way tie-5 ft. 6 ing with, or for one of the varsity able for us to take advantage of in . squads, the athletic department set these facilities with a lot of their up a very workable and efficient valuable free time. It seems rather Broad jump-J. Elliott (Buff.)s ystem of intramural sports. 21 ft. 6 in. s hameful that their effort s were Tom Neil is in charge of the in put to waste on some parties. Shot put-Sam Colozz i (Niag.) tramural athletics and despite 40 ft. 10 3/4 in. many obstacles has conducted the Discus-Don Boller (State)system in a way that has resulted 124 ft. 7 in. in predominently favorable com Javelin-Adams (Can.)-148 ft. At the award banquet of W.A.A. ments from all concerned. 1 in. Tuesday night Dr. Margaret Fis.her There are two leagues, the fra The team, a winning- one at that, ternity league and the independent presented to Jean Kuhn, President, deserves your· s upport. You are league, who at the end of the sea the gold bracelet for outstanding cordially invited to attend the next son in any sport, meet for the in se!'vice. meet free of charge. See you on Entertainment was provided by tramural supremacy title. Last the 18th or the 20th at Rotary semester the dorms participated Miss Elizabeth Desch who spoke on Field when State and Niagara will with their own teams but, now W.A.A. as a statewide organiza furnish the opposition. that pledging has started, nothing tion. Officers for next year were has been heard from that section announced. A fellow driving his car with the by Mr. Neil. Congratulations to Jean Kuhn, top down was wearing a briglrt red The independents are under the and thanks to Eleanor Roscow, Ar ahlrt, a polka-dot lie, a shepllerd's direct supervision and control of lene Hoffman and Miss Cuthill for plaid suit. and a lavender beret. those members of the faculty who making the Banquet a success. A motorcycle cop stopped him and assist in the intramural program, n1ade him pull over to the side of and there n ever seems to be any TITI'ER the road. commotion regarding the opera Customer: "Do you have any "What's wrong. otticer?"' as ked tions. Everything functions pretty BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TIIE COCA-COLA coM,AHY IY notions on tbis tloor?" the la d , "I haveu't violated any well in the sports that the unat THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK . IN<.. Floorwalker: "Yes, Madam, but tratrlc laws." tached do participate in. Fraternity we usually suppress them during athletics are decidedly different. Said the cop: "No, I Just wanted ..Coke" 11 o registered trode•mork. @ 195•. THE COCA-COLA coM,AHY To participate in any sport, a working hours." to hear you talk." i BL -OCK B TOPICS Barrister Runs Mile in 3:59.4 . By BOB KAGER INTRAMURALS .When you pause.... make it count ... have a_Coke WAA Award Banquet �Winners of Visual Arts Committee's Contest Announced Last week the Visual Arts Com mittee of Norton Union sponsored an Amatem· Art Contest. Held in the Millard Fillmore Lounge, this contest featured the arti stic efforts of all full time day students at the University who we1·e interested in submitting entries. The winners in each of the four entry divisions have been an nounced as follows: Oil Paint~-Gerald Fies, Ernest Both Water Colors-Julie Blashy Pencil Sketching- Alan Hart Sculpture-Jacquelyn Nagle Five dollar gift certificates for art supplies at Ulbi:ichs' were :J,,'J Friday, May 14, 1954 ISP~CTllU.lll PAGE !-1\ OUI' DAIRY QUEEN Shakes ond Sundaes 261 KENMORE AVE. (At University) With Presenlolion of this od you will receive (Oc OFF on oil Sundaes ond Shakes the ages of six to twelve, and ex perienced teachers will direct vari ous activities in the fields of art, music, handicrafts, and play ac tivities. I SPECS OF NEWS Officers of the sophomore class of th e University of Buffalo Medi cal School have been announced. They are President--John B. An derson, Vice-President - Arthur Beck, Secretary-Herbert Mesech, and Trea surer~ack Post. The University of Buffalo School of Engineering Alumni Associa tion will hold its annual Scholar ship Dance, Saturday, May 16, awarded to the winners. Ernest Both received a three dollar gift certificate for second place in the Oil Paint division. All those who submitted entries in the contest are requested to pick up their work by the end of next week. PEKING Chinese ond American Restaurant 1465 HERTEL AVE. BE 6648 WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA from 10:00 p.m. to 2 a.m., in the Niagara Room, Hotel Statler. The University of Buffalo an Russ Messina's orchestra will nounced today, three recent gifts. provide the music and tickets may Mr. Frank B. Baird Jr., for the be purchased at the door. General Library Fund of the School of chairman of the dance is Paul Kolb. I The University of Buffalo School of Education has announced that applications for the Children's Co operative Group Program may still be made. The program, part of the Uni versity's Summer Session, will be given from July 12 to August 11, Monday through Friday, 9 :00 a.m. to 12 noon. It is designed for children from Cramming' for Exam~..,, _.ACCOUNTING, Elementary_ _$1.2S Fight "Book Fatigue" Saftly Your doctor will tell you - a NoDoz Awakener is safe as an average cup of hot, black cof• fee. Take,a NoDoz Awakener when you cram for that exam ... or when mid-aftern oon brings on those "3 o'clock cob, webs." You'll find NoDoz giYes you a lift without a letdown ... helps you snap back to normal and fight fatigue safely! I .S tob1ell- ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled decorated and for beautifully your greater Education, donated $2,000.00. Mrs. Rita F. Stein, for the establishment of the Jacob B. Stein Memorial Scholarship, will contribute $100 annually, and the Herman Wein heimer Memorial Committee do nated $436. , The fund is given for the pur chase of books for the School of Social Work. 35 C lor11• economy 1i,e (for Greek Row a nd Dorms) 60 foblth- 98< S/M SAFE AS COFFEE --ACCOUNTING P<OllEMS - -- 1.50 --ALGEBRA, College _ _ _ _ _ l,00 __AMER. COL. & REVOL, HISTORY 1..25 _.AN CIENT HISTORY -,-,-...,,,-- 1.0-0 _ANCIENT, MED., & MOD. History 1.25 _ .ANTHROPOLOGY, Genuaf _ _ 1.50 ____ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY2.00 __ BACTERIOLOGY, Prlnclple1 o f - 1,BS _ BIOLOGY, General - - - - 1,00 _ ,BOTANY, General - ~ -- - 1.00 __,BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT _ _ 1.75 ___BUSINESS LAW _ __ _ _ _ 1,50 _ CALCULUS, The _ _ __ _ _ t .25 __...CHEMISTRY, first Year College__ 1.50 _.CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS ··-···..···-· 1 .50 __CHEMISTRY, Organic _ _ _ t,75 --~·CORPORATION FINANCE ____ 1.25 ___DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing ._ 1.00 _ ECONOMICS, Dlcllonory of._ _ 1,75 __ECONOMICS, Princi ples of_ _ 1.50 _ ECONOMICS, Readings In- 1,75 __ EDUCATION, History of_____ 1.00 _ ENGINEERING DRAWING - 2.00 _ ENGLAND, History of_ _ _ 1.25 _ _ EUROPE, 1500-18'8, History of_ 1.00 __ EUROPE, Since 181$, History oL 1.25 __EXAMS., How to Write Beller.50 _ FRENCH GRAMMAR _ __ _ 1.25 __,_,GEOLOGY, Principles of_ _ _ 1.25 _,__GEOMETRY, Analytic ,_,,___,__,.,_,_, 1.25 _ GEOMETRY, Plane, Problems In__ 1,2 5 _ GERMAN GRAMMAR ______ 1.25 __ GOVERNMENT, America n ----·-- 1,25 __GRAMMAR , English, Principles of 1.25 _ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS _ 1.50 _ .JOURNALISM, Survey of__,__,,___ 1.75 ___,LABOR PROBLEMS & TRADE UNIONISM _ _ _ _ _ 1.."iO --·· LATIN AMERICA, Hbtory of_____ 1,85 _,_ LATIN AMERICA In Maps.____ 1.!:0 ___ LIT l:RATURE, Amerlccn --·· 1.50 Prlcr,1 ~ubi•ct -LITERATURE, Eng ., Dictionary of_ -LITERATURE, fng., Hi1lory I l l -LITERATURE, Eng ., History {II)_ _LITERATURE, Germon - - _LITERATURE, World (Vol, 1)- _LOGARITHMIC & Trig , Toble1--MARKETING _ _ _ __ _ _ _ MIDDLE AGES, History of,_ _ _ --MONEY AND BANKING_ _ _ _ _MUSIC, History of - - -_PHILOSOPHY, An Introduction-PHILOSOPHY, Readings In·-•·•- - _PHYSICS, first Year c;:ollege__ _ __ PHYSICS without Mathematics,_.._ _ _ PLAY PRODUCTION _,__,,__ _ __ , __.POLITICAL SCIENCE -·····--·-··· ····_ _POLITICS, Dictionary of Amer, __ - .PRONUNCIATION , Manual of_ _ _ PSYCHOLOGY, Child - - ·..- _ PSYCHOLOGY, Educallonol - ,_PSYCHOLOGY, Genat'al -..- -- -PSYCHOLOGY, Readings - - • - PUNCTUATI ON - - - -_ RESEARCH & REPORT WRI flNG- - RUSSIA, History of_ _ _ _ _ _ _.SHAXESPEA!?EAN Name1, Diet, _ _ _.. SHAK~ SPE.6 Ri: 'S Pl'ly1 {Outlines)_ _ _ $LIDE RULE, Practical U1e of_ _SOC IOLOGY, Prh1clples of - -SOCIOLOGY, Readings lh-- _ _SPANI SH GRAMMAR--_ _ SPEECH , _ _ _ _ __ _ _STATISTICAL METHODS - - _STATISTICIANS, Tobie• for- - STUDY, Best Methods of,_ _ _ _ _ TRIG ., Plane & Spherical--_ TUDOR & STUART Ploys (Outlines)_ _ _!J, S., Economic Hill- - - _..... U. S. to 1865, Hlltory of_.._ _ _ _,U, S. since 1865, History of_ , _ _ WORLD since 191.4, History of_ ---ZOOLOCY, General ... ·-·-·--to Chenge 1,50 1.75 1.75 1.50 1.50 .75 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.SO 1,50 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.00 1.75 1.75 1.50 1.00 1.25 1,75 ,75 1.25 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.75 1.25 1.75 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.25 1,85 1.50 1.00 1.25 1.75 1.25 ~om fort and pleasure. \THESE ARE THE '{WiM of_ Ckrnpionsh,P ~ WHEN YOU KNOW YOUR BEER it's bound to be Bud You don't have to fish around for the reason why Budweiser has pleased more people than any other beer in history. Its taste tells you that it is brewed and aged by the very costliest The Tennis Twins ·(Spalding-made) are unmatched in their record in top tournament play. And here is the clinching proof: The Wright & Ditson is the only official tennis ball used in all U.S.L.T.A. National Championships (since 1887). Official, too, in all U.S. Davis Cup Matches. Official adoptions of its twin, the Spalding, in other leading tournaments assure their championship stature in American tennis. Play the championship twins to your own advantage. process on Earth. Enjoy Budweisez LJSTEN TO "SPORTS TODA WITH BILL STERN AIC RADIO NnWORK MONDAY THRU HIDAY 354.5 Leads All Beers In Sales Today ••• and Through The Years! ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS• NIWARK, INC. LOS ANGELES �SPECTRUM Friday, May 14, 1954 UB ROTC tConLlnued trom Page 1) Award was awarded to Cadet Maj. Robert McClure. The UB AFROTC Awards for the outstanding cadet in his school were presented to the following cadets: Arts and Sciences-Cadet Airman / 2c Marvin Adner; Busi ness Admini stration-Cadet Capt. James Gatza; Engineering-Cadet 2/ Lt. William Manning. UB AFROTC Awa1·ds were also pre sented to the outstanding sopho more member of the AFROTC Band, Cadet M/ Sgt. Robert Hughes, and to the outstanding freshman band member, Cadet Airman / 3c Jack Penhollow. The Eighth District American Legion presented the following awards: Gold Medal-Cadet Capt. Leonard Strong, Air Science III; Silver Medal-Cadet Airman / 2c Richard Lubera, Air Science II; and Bronze Medal-Cadet Air- man /3c William Creveling, Air Science I. The Eric County Committee American Legion Awards for Rifle Marksmanship were awarded to the following cadets: Gold Medal Cadet Airman / 3c Be1·t Staples; Silver Medal-Cadet Airman / 2c Robert Schmidt; and Bronze Medal -Cadet Capt. Robert Bethmann. These cadets a,-e authorized to wear the Gold Rifle Team Badge. In addition, the following cadets are authorized to wear the Silver Rifle Team Badge; Cadet Col. Ed ward Weisbeck; Cadet Airman / Basic Roger Campbell, Cadet Air man / 2c Gary Machbar, Cadet Air man / 2c David Jepson, and Cadet Airman / 3c Robert Shook. • The UB AFROTC Band will pre sent n tape-recorded program over WBEN on Sunday, May 23 at 1 p.m. The entire Corps of Cadets will march in the Armed Forces Parade on Saturday, May 15. Alpha SigmaPhi Fetes Member on Achievement · abouts, one of the University of , Buffalo's most illustrious citizens was honored for his charm, good looks and friendly glowing smile. ' The award was presented in the I form of 6th prize in a nationa l baby-photo contest. At this time, some eighteen years later, a large g roup of anonymous friends, fee l ing that such an achievement shou ld not be forgotten, deem it only fair that the world be reminded of the young lad's accomplishment. For, although he has done nothing else noteworthy since 1936, the fact that Tony has kept the friendly, glowing smile throughout these years of strife is most certainly deserving of com mendation. From those who remember, most hi g h and sincere co ngratulatins! TONY Thi s space donated by Anthony Back in t he year 1936, or there- Chnl'ies Pawlowski. PHI KAPP A PSI P RESE NTS 3-HOUB LAKE CRUISE I YOUR MIS.TAKE!! -IN R EALIT'f, NOR BRIGHT, YOU ARE •NVFAClt,CRIMINAL PAL! ! T H'AT MASTER Q F DI SGUISE!!- e.LIT.YOJ ,"v<lr<l.")JUST (c: HuCKLt: I) l"ORGOT T O DI S GU ISE TH E. SAME WILDROOT CREAM• O II., WHICH IS NO N·A LCOHOLIC, CONTAINS LANOLIN,AND 15 AMERICA'S BIGG ES T-S ELLIN G H AI R ·TONIC!/' ~l~Tau:AM•OU. , F RIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954 9:30 P. M. REFRESHMENTS and DANCING SU BJ ECTIVE OBSERVATIQN (Continued trom Page 2) Freud Fot· giving new and preg nant interpretations of poplar trees, mashed potatoes, pipe smok ing, and knitting , 3 / D - For giving new and preg nant interpretations of Jane Rus sell. If we still seem negative it is only because one who will talk of all things will talk nonsense. Exam Refreshments The Mixer Committee has sched uled refreshment hours between 3:00-4:30 during exam week of May 24-28. Ginger ale and sher bet will be blended into a cooling punch with cookies also on the menu for refreshments. Weather 11ermitting the refreshments will be served on the steps of Norton and in case of an unexpected shower Norton lobby will be open to all. Cha irman of the respective coffee hours are Richard Kelly, Ka ren Krull, Arlene Hoffman, Frank Barbieri and Robert Ravin. Todays CHESTERFIELD is the Best Cigarette Ever Made! "Chea-terflelda -for Me 1• ('JJ_ .,.__ . Univ. of <JP' ~ r-rtr,-.rrr-rv Nebraska '55 (2,, L) The cigarette that gives you proof of high est quality- low nicotine . .. the taste you want - the mildness you want. "Thirty years' scientific research goes into this cigarette. I've seen Chesterfield's research laboratories ~nd I've seen how they're inade! I wouldn't smoke any other cigarette but Chesterfield!" ~ foi TASTE and MILDNESS 1ht;&r#I MILLIONS Starring in Paramaunt's "CASANOVA'S 110 NIGHT" Color by Technicolor ~~A;;_,__ '~"' 4.1P'.._, Conn. Univ. of '54 The cigarette with a proven good record with smokers. Here it is. Bi-monthly exam inations of a group of smokers show no adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield. �Friday, May 14, 1954 t'AGE EIGHT Summer Sessions Will Hove Activities and Recreation Program During the school year, we are constantly aware of the activities planned by the Program Commit tee of Norton Union. The summer session of the Uni versity of Buffalo, July 6 to August 14, also is to have a recreation program. On July 7, as a follow up to the completion of registra tion, the summer session mixer will be held from 9-11 P.M. Wednesday, July 14, there will be a lemonade hour, which will take the place of our usual coffee hour. A new innovation will be the Splash Par ties to be held in the Clark Gym pool from 12-3 on July 20 11nd Aug ust 3. A table tennis tournament will be held near the close of the session, followed by a final coffee hour on August 10. Other activities have also been planned for the Summer Session Recreation Program, directed by Dr. Theodore Johnson . Those events to be included a1·e : Trip to Niagara Falls-July 10 Tennis Tournam ent-Ju ly 26, 27 Horseshoe Tournament--Aug. 2 Art Exhibit in Engineering Build ing-August 12, 13 This summer program "is a full one" and is provided so that sum mer s tudents s hould not have "all work and no play". UNIVERSITY. BOOK STORE Color Print SAL Plans Well Under Way For Varsity Review of 1955 ,, i f FOR YOUR HOl\lE OR OFFICE - MAGNIFICENTLY REPRODUCED, - READY FOR FRAMING - PORTFOLIOS OF 4 TO 25 PRINTS EACH ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED AT 2.50 TO 18.00 Extensive plans for the 1955 Varsity Review to be held on March 10, 11 and 12, are well under way. At the present time, script writ ing and music arrangements are being worked on by Tom Haenle, Ed Crowe and Jim Riley, and will continue through out the summer months. It s hould be pointed out that the main difference in the forthcoming production from previous reviews is, the dropping of the usual, main theme musical, and the adding of short sk its, thereby allowing for a larger variety of student talent. This will enable the production to be split up and put on tour at the different hospitals and schools. The object of this type of produc tion ,viii be to acquaint the popu lation of Western New York with the works of The University of Buffalo and the University itself. It is the desire of the production staff to have any ideas of the stu dent body given to . either Tom Haenle, Ed Crowe or Jim Riley at EM 1209. Attention Football Players! All interested in playing, see Mr. Febel in the gym. TOWN CASINO 1,S1 lv'IA IN ST BUFF/HO, N. Y. t NOW,THRU SUN ., MAY 16. I FOUR KNIGHTS t I t I DICK KALLMAN C New Record Sensations ~ I t ·•tt t t f • t Dynamic Singing Star & Many Othera In NEW REVUE • 3 Shows Nltely 7:30 • 10:30 - 1:30 STARTS MON ., MAY 17 8 NIGHTS-3 Shows Nitely THE WILL MASTIN TRIO starring SAMMY DAVIS, JR. in a brilliant new revue t· I t . t t t t t t 41 now 1.00 to 3.98 1. Paris Street Scenes. Cefes, kiosks, strollers, etc.-e gay and flavorsome selection, 10x14". Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 3.00-Sele 1,00 2. ltalii/n Landscape,, Sunny, serene watercolors of seashore and village. 15xl2". Set of 6 color prints, pub, et 9.00-Sale 1,98 3. Dog Painting■ by Gladys Cook. Warm, winsome, strikingly handsome portraits of prize purebreds, by en artist unrivalled in her field. 12xl6". Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 7.50-Sale 1,98 4. Bouquets by Prevost. Decorator-styled floral, of exceptional freshness and size. 16x20". Set of 6 color prints, pub, at 5.00-Sale 1.00 5. Children'• Ballet Prints, Captivating pasteh of child ballerinas. 10x12". Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 2.50-Sele 1.00 6. Degus Dancer■ & Ballet Scenes. Color her• monies of unsurpessable loveliness. llxl4". Set of 6 color prints, pub. et 3.50-Sele 1,98 7. Colonial America Watercolors. Scenes of Old Williamsburg at the height ol its glory, captured in delicate pinks and blues. 17xl4". Set of 4 color prints, pub. et 10.00-Sele 2.98 8. Decorative Old Maps, Large, magnifi cent facsimiles of rare, hand-colored maps of the 16th and 17th Century. Eminently decorative as well as distinctive, with the rich flavor ol treasured antiques, 20xl6". Set of 6 maps, pub. el 18.00-Sale 3,98 9. Antcrican Landscapes. Our picturesque coun• tryside briliiautly recreated. l2x10", Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 4.00-Sale 1.00 10, French Provincial Watercolor■, Gay village scenes in cheerful, bright accents. llx9". Set of 6 color prints, pub. et 6.00-Sele 1,98 11. Antique Flower Prints, 25 beautiful examples ol early American, English end Dutch herbals, plants and floral arrangements. 10½xl4". Set of 25 color prints, pub. el 7.50-Sele 2,98 12. Hones in Sport, John Groth's dell, delightful watercolors of trotters, etc. 14xll". Set of 4 color prints, pub. al 6.00-Sele 1,98 13. Japanese Print,. Indescribably beauti ful! Exquisite landscapes plus two of the most perfectly-matched Geisha portraits you've ever seen. Reproduced with metchleaa fidelity to the rare Hokusai end Hiroshige originals. 13xl8". Set of 8 color prints, pub. et 10.00-Sale 2,98 14. Winslow Homer Watercolors, Tropic sea, sky sun end storm come vividly to life. Fine, Mei. Museum ol Art reproductions, 18½xl5". Set of 6 color prints, pub. et 5.00-Sele 3,98 15, Humming Birds by John Gould. Exquisitely- . detailed-the epitome ol grace. 16x20". Set of 6 color prints, pub. et 18.00-Sele 1.98 16. Toulouse-Lautrec "Moulin Rouge" Post en, The most famous end brilliant. 9½xl3". Set of 6 color prints, pub. et 5.00-Sele 2,98 SpeclaU Custom 1'1nde lUAT FHAlUES Best quality. heavy white bonrd-especially made for us in sizes to fie these prints. Mat A: fits nos. 13, 14, 29. ~far D: lits 7, 12, 21, 4, Mat I : 6ts 3, 15, 26, 30. Mat C1 fits 1, 2, 16, 17, 19. M!:~~~-~~o. 20. Mat F: fits no. 6. 59¢ each-3 for 1.59 Mat G, fits DOS. Mat H: 615 DOS. 5, 9, 10, 18. 23, 25¢ each-3 for 691 22, 27, 32. 15¢ each-3 f'¥" 391 17. Flower Etchings, Delicate bouquets in genu ine Paris Etching Society reproductions, 9xl2"', Set of 8 color etchings, pub. at 5.00-Sele 1.98 18. Currier & Ives Prints, A superb selection of Americana, faithfully reproduced. 12x9". Set of 6 color prints, pub. et 4.00-Sele 1.00 19. Drawing Room Vignettes by Bartolozzi. For the truly discriminating - lemous 18th century color etchings, hand-reproduced in Paris. 9xl2'. Set of 12 etchings, pub. el 15.00-Sale 1,98 22. Early American Autos. An u11erly charming 11 conversational" group. 8½x5 %", boxed. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 3.50-Sale 1.00 21. Dance Paateb by Marie Laurencin. Swirling figures In romantic moods, captured with infin ite grace and lyric charm. 14½xl8½". Set of 4 color prints, pub, at 16.00-Sale 2,98 23, Decorative Bird Print,, Exotic, lifelike and brilliant, l0x12" matched pairs. Se, of 6 color prints, pub. at 2.50-Sale 1.00 24. Mapolla1, Versetile pairs of magnolia and dogwood 1prey1, in lifelike color. 14xl7". S•t of 4 prints, pub, et 6.00-Sale 1,98 25. Utrillo'• Montmartre Scene,. Large, exceptionally fine color printe of his most celebrated Pariaien paintings, full of sunlit warmth and beauty. l-fxl4", Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 12.00-Sale 2,98 26, Parisian Period Fa1hions, Lovely modes of the lace and hoop era; very decorative, 14xl8". Set of 4 color prints, pub. et 10.00-Sele 1,98 27. Early American Locomotive,, C~ptivetingly nostalgic-a charming group, 8½x5½". Set of 8 color prints, pub. al 3.50-Sele 1.00 28. Jean Dufy's Paris Scenes, Shimmering with sheer joy end breathtaking color effects - a stunning group, •l7xl4". Set of 4 color prints, pub. et 12.00-Sele 2,98 29. Spring Flowers. Garden Beauties - so perfect you can almost smell their fragrance. llxlS". Set of 8 pastel prints, pub. el 5.00-Sele 1,98 30. Mother Goose Nursery Prints, Joily scenes end characters portrayed by the famous chil dren's artist, F. Rojenkovsky. 14xl8". Set of 8 color prints, pub. el 2.50-Sele 1,49 31. Religious Masterpieces, Rich, inspiring, gold illuminated paintings by early Italian masters. 9¼xl0½", imported. Set of 12 color prints, pub. et 2,50-Sele 1.00 32. Early American Carriages. Antique coaches, phaetons, surreys, etc. 8½x5½", boxtd. Set of 8 color prints, pub. el 3.50-Sele 1.00 20. Chinese Watercolors, The famous Tung Lai-Chen paintings ol Oriental fruits, flow ers and birds, vividly reproduced against silk-lextured backgrounds. llxl5". Set of 6 color prints, pub. et 15.00-Sele 2,98 Sale! Extra-La1•ge, Individual Colo1• P1•i11ts-30%-80% Off! Each print larger than this entire page! Each a world-acclnhued nrnstcrpiece of art. faith fully and brillilmtly reproduced in glorious lull color, ready !or framing ... Chosen lo1· out standing decorative beauty us well ns importance-and sale-priced wily, way below what you·d usually pay for color prints of this ,ize and qualit) ! 101. Picas,o: Woma11 ;,. White. 27½x22", the famou s Museum ol Modern Art reproduction. Pub. et 5.00-Sele 2.98 102, Miro: Woma11 witl, a bir,/. 26xl9¼", spar kling colors and flowing movement; n genuine silk-screen print. Pub. et 12.00-Sale 2.98 103. Rou11cau: T1ie Sleepi11g Gypay. 26xl9¼", lull color silk-screen of this world-famous mes 'terpiece. Pub. et 8.00-Sele 2,98 104. Pis8aro: French Winier Sce11e. 24x30", wonderfully faithful to the greet original highly decorative. Pub. at 8.00-Sele 1,98 105. Picasso: T1ie Wlti1e Clown, 25½x20", lovely silk screen print of this favorite, on cocoa• brown textured paper. Pub. at 8.00-Sale 2,98 110. MatiSBe: Tl,e Amber Nrcklllcr. 33,21'", lively, decorative red~, hluf':::i and )·ellowb, a beautiful silk-screen reproduction. Pub. at 8.00-Sale 2.98 112. Monet, Cornicl,e ,le Mo11aco. 24x30", im mortal painting of the l\le<literranea n shore• line, leithlully reproduced. Pub. et 8.00-Sele 1.98 115. Cezanne, Le J\lidi de Frauce. 24x30'", one of bis favorite landscapes, perfectly repro• Pub. at 8.00-Sele 1,98 duced. 116. Phillip, Cirl in Blue, 24x30'", strikingly dra• matic portraii in vivid color. Pub. et 8.00-Sele 1.98 117. Eisendieck: Nicole et Nicolelte. 24x28", lovely young women by the sea - highly color ful and decorati ve. Pub. at 6.00-Sa le 1.98 118. Audubon: Ruffed Grouae. 23 ½ xl9", won derfully faithful reproduclion in lull color. Pub. et 3.00-Sale 1.98 119. Audubon: /lfallarcl Duck. 2J½xl9", his in• imitable bird portrait in rc~plendent color. Pub. et 3.00-Sale 1.98 120. Phco•ants, 26x20", two perfectly mat ched, eminently decorative lithographs ol the hand• some game birds in lull color. Pub. at 30.00-Sale 4,98 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-05-14 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 24 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 5/14/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 4 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:52:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-05-14 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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A crowd of nine hun il re d students, predominantly freshmen, attended the "0 p e II House" which took place at varlou• locations throughout t~e Union. Dr.Heindel Dean of Arts and Science Straight from the Department of State In Wa~tngton, D. C., where he served as Sbd? Deputy Director ot the U. S. National Commission for UNESCO comes Dr. Richard H. Heindel, new Dean of the College o! Arts and Science. Dr. Heindel was born In Han over, Pennsylvania, a little over fifty years ago and attended the College of Gettysburg for two years before going to Harvard Unl veralty where be received bis A.B. In 1933. He received hie Master's and Doctor's degrees from the University of Pennsylvania In 1934 and 1938, respectively. Dean Heindel Is replacing retir ing Deai:i Julian Park, holder of the French Legion of Honor. Al though Dr. Park Is retiring as Dean of the College of Arts and Science, he will continue at the University of Bu lfalo as Professor of Euro pean History and International Re lations. Dr. Heindel started his career with the Department of State as Director of the American Library at our Embassy in London, Eng land. He serviced there for three years during the war before re turning to the United States In 1945 to become chief of the Divi sion of Libraries and Institutes. He served In this capacity for almost six years where be directed flow of Information to our overseas libraries, aid to American spon sored schools abroad and bl-nation a I Institutions In Latin America, and translation of American works and arts Into all of the major for eign languages. In 1951, be ,b ecame Deputy Direc tor of the United States National Commission for the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultur(Contlnued on Page S) By NORM CORAH ROARING TWENTIES OPEN HOUSE Blue Masquer:s Hold Open Hc;,use Panhell Council's At 8:00 P. M. Tuesday, Octob~r 5th Rush Tea at 2 P.M. The Blue Masquers of the Uni-<-•>--------------- versity of Buffalo, the college's program. In addition, the group dramatic organization, will hold its intends to provide entertainment fall Open House at 8:00 P.M., in the form of scenes of skits for such institutions as the Veterans Tuesday evening, October 6th. The Hospital. function will take place in Norton "If you are more proficient at Auditorium, where a short skit will wielding a hammer or paint-brush be presented and refreshments than reciting lines, remember that served. Those who are interested it requires many people to put a in any phase of dramatics will be play before an audience. A pro given an opportunity to learn portionally small number from the about the organization and meet membership join in order to act. its members. During the three Experience, too, is by no means days following the Open House, all essential, and can easily be re prosp~ctive Blue Masquers will be placed by enthusiasm," encourages interviewed personally. Bob KidnQ¥, President. One of the oldest organizetions If, then, you are interested, the on the University campus, the Blue Masquers "are interested in Masquer presents two full-scale meeting you, ind cordially invite productions each school year, and you to attend their Open House, have a supplementary experimental next Tuesday at 8:00 P.M." Sunday'-October 3 The Panhellenic Council an nounces its annual Rush Tea to be held on Sunday, October 3, at 2:00 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Lounge, Norton Hall. The Tea will be preceded by a convocation be ginning at 1:00 p.m. in the audi torium, Capen Hall. The convoca tion is to be attended by all soror ity women and all women wishing to rush the present semester. Procedures as announced by the 1964 Panhellenic Guide are to be followed. All women who have attained the standing of a second semester freshman or those who are enrolled in the Division of General and Technical Studies and who otherwise comply with eligi bility requirements are invited to register for rushing immediately prior to the convocation. All women who register at the Panhellenic Convocation are invit ed without further notice to attend the following sorority rush teas during the week of Oct. -3: He is a vetSigma Delta .Tau-Monday, Oct. Brocato and Fisher appointed Editorial Staff of Spectrum to Anthony S. Brocato, a ~enior in• the school of Arts and Sciences trum Editorial page. will replace Marne Currie as Fea- eran. Fred Fisher, a D.G.T.S. student ture Editor of the Spectrum. Mr. has been appointed as Rewrite Edi Brocato previously served as Co· tor of the Spectrum. He will re place Marjorie Grisanti who served Feature Editor of the Spectrum, In that capacity for one semester. a np has served as feature writer Mr. Fisher has held the position of general reporter and member for more than one year. Mr. Bro of the rewrite staff for more than cato is the author of "Southern one year. Accent" which appears regularly Mr. Fisher is a member of Theta as a feature service of the Spec- Chi Fraternity. 4. Theta Chi-Tuesday, Oct. 6. Phi Sigma Sigma-Tuesday, Oct. 6. Sigma Kappa-Wednesday, Oct. 6. Alpha Gamma Delta-Thursday, Oct. 7. All teas will be held at Norton .Hall from 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 (Continued on Page 4) The streamer lined "speakeasy" (snackbar) was authentically dec or.ated, down to the checkered tablecloths and the customary candle in a bottle. Pat Scime and his Dixieland Five provided sev eral brassy renditions, including "Little Brown Jug" and "When the Saints Go Marching In". Upstairs, in the main ballroom, Ed Diem played in a Rtyle which was conducive to the slightly more conservative. In keeping with the theme, old time movies were shown in the Millard Fillmore Lounge, complete to the baritone piano, which was dubbed in on tape by Will Breeden. The movies included "Vengeance on the Range", "Charlie Chaplin" and scenes from the best moving up day. Don Brocklehurst was chairman of the mixer. Also included were Donna Kohl, dance chairman; George Johnson, visual arts; Rocy Cupolo, tournament chairman; Joan Kayhardt, publicity; Frank Barbieri, in charge of the hide-a way (snackbar), and Ken Van Meehe len, music chairman. ORIENTATION Lane, Chairman of t"e Fre ■ hman Orientation Committee aald thla week that the orientation program thia year was highly ■ uc <:e ■ aful, and he attribute ■ thl ■ auc ce ■ a In large part to the effort ■ of the various committee chairmen. Working with Bob on the Steer ing Committee were Jim ,Riley, El freda Ilsanker, Peggy Treat, and Barbara Simpson, secretary. Dr. Fisher, Dotty Haas, Dr. Johnson, and Dean Mohn worked with the committee in the capacity of Fae-, ulty Advisors . The Committee Chairmen were as follows: Armando Serero, Dean's Convocation ; Phil d'Angello, Tours ; Jim Honlen and Bill Mc Laughlin, Registration ; Patti Ahern and Bob Kager, Welcoming; Carol Thompson, Luncheon; Ed Rausch, Rally; Sta1;1 Schwartz, rep resentative of Bisonhead; Men's Meeting, Joyce Watkins; represen tative of Cap and Gown; Women's Meeting, Joe Ferlecci; Student Di visional Meeting, Georg-e Bodkin; Organization of Freshman Com mittee · and Jim Engleharrt and Roz Feinberg, Frnshmnn Hand book. (Contlnued on Page 4) Bob �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Friday, October 1, 1954 By G. C. LANDON BILLY DANIELS AT THE TOWN CASINO I Daniels introduced himself and how "Black Magic" caught on and Otlki11l Student Publication of the LiniYersity o( Buffalo we went to his dressing room. Ele Billy was announced as a new sing aooo Subecrlptlon ll.60 Per 'fear gantly cut suit, precisely knotted ing sensation. Ben also assured us arculatlon ex pensive tie, a large a ssortment that Billy was not influenced by of diamonds on his little finger, and any particular singer, but that a fifty cent cigar held at a right "They all copy him." tMathortaed Pebl"ll&l'T 8, 1951. angle to his face presented a LitOn the dressing room table was a copy of "Confidential." We men tioned the article by the most re cent Mrs. Daniels - "White Wo i men are Breaking Up My Mar riage." The conversation then we,nt ' on to other topics - Billy's three \ ' children, great singers of the 20's, Puh Publ)catlon Office at N ci rton Hall. Unt v er11lty C ampu•. Buffalo 1·4. N . Y 30's, 40's, a coming appearance on « __. tubed v.•1i -a kh t rl.U :t t be ,a~1 "' e i! h ·n Sep temh~r to che la s t • e ek In May e xce p , fOT' exam pertodt. Tba.nkag1,~1ng, Chrl1tma1, and Easter. TV's "Blue Angel", materiP-1 used in the show, etc. Daniels then asked us what we thought of the "Con fidential" article. We said that it sounded like a combination of sour grapes and a need for money, which seemed to genuinely please him. Did you ever talk to a person and Daniel's presentation of "Hey leave with th!s thought on your There", "So In Love", and that Scottish thing about . you-take-the mind, "Gee, she's great!" Well, high-road was intimate, restrained, that's the impression you have and very enjoyable. Then he did when you leave the Norton Union STAFF EDITORS tie Caesar type picture. Small and "Sunny Side of the Street", and Director's Office after a chat with compact in stature, Daniels did "Black Magic" in the free and re Dorothy M. Haas, ,b etter known as stretching exercise~ while we leased style for which he is fa Dottle. As director of Norton Union talked. (Those muscles he was m'ous. The latter were more con streching are the same ones used trived and well studied than free she is willing to listen understand and released, but it takes a loud ingly and give sincere advice to OOPY ................... .............................................................................Gloria Rogers in his trade-mark - "That Old number to reach the Casino bar. ,s tudents about problems concern Black Magic.") Ji.SST. LAYOUT EDITOR .............................................. ·-············.Pbll D'Angelo We'd noticed that Daniels was ing activities and schoolwork, as "I've just eaten at Lorenzo's and greying above the temples and had well as their personal problems. they sure take care of me." hoped for a similar maturing in Besides helping out students STAFF MEMBERSHIP Ben Payne, paniel's accompan style. But Daniels continues to NEWS - Elliott Rlvo. Cathy Girvin, Ruth Pellman, Peggy Croyle, Bill ist, told us tha Billy was origin sing and shout, grunt and groan, as with their varied difficulties, Dot· tie has a full time job keeping the McLaughlin, James Doble, Peggy Treat, Sorrel Resnik, Charles ally known for "Diane", but some- though he were still a kid of 30. Union in tip-top shape and making Gorden. certain that everything In the SPORTS - Bob Kager, Bruce Haas, Jim Ryan, Jack Hunter, Stan Unlop is running smoothly. She ls Swartz, J ohn Hunter, Cap Roropaugh. By TONY BROCATO a member of the Board of Managers J'BATURE - Bill Kremer, Howle Morowltz, Ron Hermanson, Herb each year and has been chairman Zimmer, Don Potosky, Mike Todd, Marlene Selnlker. or member of all the committees CIRJCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Bill Miller, Gordon McKenna, Mlke which have been interested In the Cerrone, Gordon Errick, Paul Zubkotr, Sam Bengart, Phil Aaron, After a week of lectures, rumor Howard Bender, Jack Posen. It's nice taking Accounting from new addition to Nor ton Hall. Jn the 1952-1953 school year, Dot COPY STAFF ··- Jackie Bovard, Joy Richmond, Joann Andrllschak, has it that a somewhat confused Miss Dubke, but she keeps assign Freshman had these words for ing the same problem ... "A cer tle held two full time jobs, she · Marilyn Badewltz, Elaine Webb, Diane White, .Jan Nltech. Psyc Dept. head Dr. Lester . tain professor receives $2300 sal kept her position as Director of PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah, Gene Russin. Norton Hall with her office In Nor ary, her expenses are 26 ••." AOVERTISTNG - Tom Phillips, John GUbert, Gers Stelnhause, Nell "Isn't This History 101 ?" ton along with the job of Organ Hauptman. Don't mind having to park way See where a bull wrecked Henry izer of the Residence Halle with ~RITE - Marge Grisanti, Mary Ann Milani. over yonder on Bailey Ave., but Moreland's car down home this an office In Hayes Hall. LAYOUT - Sally Barber, Philip D'Angelo. walking past all that empty space summer ... Henry is the county's In 1953, Dottle was elected Re rACULTY ADVISER. - Dr. Wendell Calkins. in faculty row is enough to ruin artificial inseminator, gional ,Chairman of District II any man's day, (which includes all the colleges Can't say that John, down at and universities in New York State Saw a w~d in a Southern Eng Brunner's knows how to mix drinks and several In Canada) of the As lish textbook this summer that but saw a guy on crutches hobble sociation of College Unions, More should be challenge. Yours truly in there, finish two drink; walk over she ls serving on the Games This year the University of Buffalo welcomed the largest will treat the first individual that briskly out, leaving the crutches Committee for the Association ot Freshmen class in the history of the school. More than 1500 can correctly pronounce this julep College Unions. These are just new students now make this campus their home. They have to a Southern Fried Chicken din behind. some of the major jobs Dottle man been welcomed by the University as its greatest, and will ner ... female applicants preferred. This summer, before we started ages at the Unlver,s lty of Buffalo. remain long enough to see this University make still ~reater The word is GHOUGHPHT buying books that is, had a few strides under Chancellor C. C. Furnas, who promises to HEIGHTTEEAU. Dig us next extra lire and was stepping out In the community, she ls Treasur er and an active member of the week for the clue. Joom large in the roster of Chancellors of U.B. with a fair dam-yankee-sel. One Zonta Club, a national organiza night her father's tone of voice was Here's hoping - We all wish and hope for an extended tion of professional women. It seems the doctor was visiting athletic program at this University, if anyone can spark this a damyankee farmer's wife up in a bit severe. "Young man" he sez, And in spite of her extremely "do you think you should be tak hope to realization it is our new Chancellor, himse~f an the hills of West Seneca to, deliver ing my daughter out to night clubs active life she always has a smile Olympic ~tar. The improvements to the campus, walks, hghts, her tenth offspring. As he ap all the time?" "No sir," sez I hope and a cheerful hello for everyone new buildings for both studying and Jiving have been be proached the house he saw a duck fully, 'Let's try to reason with she meets during the day. The Uni• versity Is indeed very fortunate to yond expectation. With these campus improvements have in the front yard and said, "Whose her. 0 have Dorothy M. Haas as Director come the by-product of improved spirit and pride in the duclo is that?" Replied the hill billy, "That ain't no duck Doc, Remember: A good line is the of Norton Union. Uni'versity. that's a stork with his legs wore shortest distance between two Still there are steps that must be taken. The cafeteria off." dates. had a glass of beer knocked over." Bnt.. N'd ae 11eOOnd eta• matteT i'ebruary 9. 1961, at the Poet Offl~ a.t fBaJfalo , s . \ ' •• under the Act of ~torch 3. 187". Acceotanceti for ~ S l _.ee,l:al rate of posr.ace pro-.lded for ln Section 1103, Act of OC tober , , f~i: 1 \ l Cease Commissary Presents Dorothy Haas t;Ei.: :y~~:~; :~ : ~§] SOUTHERN ACCENT An Editorial is still not an integral part of the University. Run by an out side company, its meals -.ire more expensive than on any cam pus of similar size, and definit:ely not of as good quality. This is also the first cafeteria the Spectrum noted in which fra ternities and sororities have not been allowed to eat at re served tables. To sanction this is to sanction the lessening of school spirit, which after all is carried at its best by the Greek of this University. To allow students to operate the cafeteria would undoubtedly result in increased efficiency and lower priced as well as better meals. One thing in particular the Spectrum would like to see accomplished is the elimination of the faculty and student parking areas. One area should be furnished - first come first served. To be technical it is the student who supports the University and should receive first choice of the parking spaces. Why should a student park on Bailey Avenue when the faculty parking Jot isn't even half full. Certainly not equal justice by any means. Unless the faculty would like to pay for the privilege of their area, the sum of which could be used to lower student tuition. LETTER TO EDITOR Dear Mr. Engelhardt: ThrQilgh "The Spectrum" I should like to express to all mem bers of the 1954 Orientation Week Committee my sincere thanks for the very comprehensive program they arranged for our new stu dents. Because of the great num ber of students and faculty mem bers who assisted in both the planning and the execution of the program, it does not seem fair to refer to any specific person. How ever, I do hope each one of the committee members will consider this as a personal note of appre ciation. Sincerely yours, Jack M. Deeringer, Dean of Students. ... Jokes Confucius say : Man who crosses ocean twice and doesn't take a bath Is a dirty dou,ble crosser. .. A man who had dropped in at .• college student gulping down glass Two little boys were standing on the 300 Club for a beer noticed a a corner. At little girl passed by. after glass of beer as fast as he Said one : "Her neck's Dirty." Said could be served. He reached out the other: "Her does?" . with his free hand for the next beer while the first one was still at his Ups. The amazed on-lookers tapped the student on the shoulder. "Hey," he asked, "Is that any way to drink beer?" "Sure is," answered the student. "Can't do It any other way since my accident." "What happened?" "Brother," answered the student as he paled at the memory, "I once �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Friday, October 1, 1954 TACKLES TO PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE AGAINST BROCKPORT JOHN LAGEMAN BOB STEFFENHAGEN ERNIE KIETER ED GIBEAU ers an d sweat s hirt). Upperc lass- strength have little to do with the men will ·be eligible for this year's a bility to fence well. What Is most Bill Sa ndford is In charge of ten Vars ity a nd th e Freshm en r e port- lmportant Is to •be agile and to By CAP ,RORAPAUGH nis this year. Fraternity lists must 1think fast. ing will form a Freshman team . Football be In this week. Presumably an in A new class in fencing will be In the past many of the stude nts If you feel you have any Interest, Monday and Wednesday after- dependent league will be set up If conducted by Coach Sidney reporting have lea rned enough to come on down and meet the Var• noons have been reserved tor the enough Interest Is shown. Schwartz starting on Tuesday eve- make the Varsity in their fir st sity and the Coach. Fraternity leagues. On Monday ning, October 5th. This beginn ers' year. The schedule this season will class will be open to all Univer• be very diffi cult with su ch school s Sigma Alphi Nu was defeated by Trophies JOKES Alpha Sig 12 to 2 and Phi Psi beat In addition to the Posmantur Ail sity students and will be held on ~ Notre Dame, Kentucky, Ohio Joel: "W hat·s the difference beKappa Sigma Kappa 22 to 0. Wed Sports Trophy, the athletic depart m, uesday and Thursday evenings I S ate, Michigan State, Lehigh, and from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. No ,Syracuse being met. Those inter- tween a girl a nd a horse?" nesday's results will be reported Mal: "I'll bite, what?" next week. Dorm and Independent ment has decided to present one. experience is necessary, all equip- I ested a nd willin g to do II great deal leagues will be ln operation this It will not be limited only to Fra ment will be furnished by th e of work are urged to attend the Joel: "I'll bet you have some ternities. school exce pt gy m clothing (sneak- first class on October 5th. Size and swell dates." week or next. Intramural Sports Tennis New Fencing Class To Begin Oct. 5 nd how it started. TERESA WRIGHT says : "Up to 16, my knowledge of acting had been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my first professional play, that was it: I only wanted to act. I got into high school plays, wrestled props at Provincetown, understudied, sat for months in producers' reception rooms. One rainy night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got it!" .. ..... .. ' ...... ................................................................ . Start smoking Camels yourself I ) Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days - see for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! ' ~everaf yeatS aeo, I -Fo(,ch.d 01.Ac Cam.els have -the most; de/i.9l,tt'1A/ flavor a'1.d wiilcl~ oP a~ ci.9arefte.Try Cam.els and y01-1'll be as e1tit~siqstic QS I l ~•~ ~ .~v · ; /' /t / w I / /:-{ .·' ~w77< 1f- succESS STORY: Camels-America's most popular cigarette •.. by far! MElS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE IL J. Re,001(11 Tobatc0 Compat.11, W lo.nou-Malew , N. C. �PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM Med. and Dent. Arts and Sceinces Applications Due Arts and Sciences In Near Future Tuesday Oct. 5 All students who expect to ap ply for entrance to a Medical School or Dental School in Sep tember, 1955 should make an ap pointment for an interview with Mr. Roger W. Gratwick, Assistant Dean of Students, 192 Hayes Hall. A report from the Appraisal Com mittees, instead of letters of rec ommendation from science teach ers used in the past must be sent with all applications to Medical or Dental Schools. It is advisable to attend to this detail at an early d/lte. A candidate for either Medical or Dental School is required to take an _a ptitude test. Those for Medical School are given twice a year in November and again in the spring. However, since the results of the latter are not known for about a month it is necessary for anyone wishing to enter Medi cal School next fall to take the November test unless he has taken one on some previous occasion. Ap plications for this test may be obtained either at the Medical School or in the Office of the Dean of Students, 192 Hayes Hall. They must be received in Princeton no later than October 18. Dental aptitude tests are given three times a year - October 1, January 14, and April 29. It is strongly urged that students who have not already taken the test do so in January. For this test application must be in before De cember 29. A student assembly in the Col lege of Arts and Sciences will be held Tuesday, October 5, in Hayes Auditorium from 11:30 to 12:30. Dean Hundel, new dean of the di vision, will preside. Highlights of the assembly will be the introduc tion of Chancellor C. Furnas to the student body of Arts and Sciences and a discussion on the institution of a student council in the College of Arts and Sciences. Announcement ! ! There will be an important meeting of the News Staff of the Spectrum Tuesday, October 5, in the Annex at 4:00 P.M. All pres ent members and those interested in working on this staff are urged to attend. Panhellenic 1Continued rrom page 1) p.m. each night. Rushees are urged to attend all Panhellenic Rush functions. Preferential balloting will be held Monday, October 11, in the Office of the Dean of Students, be tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. All students of the University are asked to respect the silence period in effect during these hours. Off campus association between sorority members and rushees dur ing the period from Oct. 3 to Oct. 11 will be restricted with the re ception of the evening of Octo ber 8. regarding rushing Questions regulations may be answered in the office of Dr. Margaret Fisher, 192 Hayes Hall. Each year the University has a very distinguished visiting profes sor of French on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation. This year it is the Rector of the University of Lille, Monsieur Michel Souriau. The series of lectures which he Frid~, October 1, 1954 will give are beginning Tuesday, October 5th and thereafter each Tuesday and Thursday from 4:00 to 4:50 p.m. in Crosby Hall R-119. These lectures are open to any stlldent free of charge. Those de siring college credit will, however, register at the Registrar's office in Hayes Hall, R-201, and pay a tuition fee as special students, of $35.00. Arrangement may be made for graduate credit. There will be a reception in the West Room at 4:00 p.m., Septem ber 30th, at which all students are invited. Wanted Reporters Writers Typists The Spectrum Debate Coffee Hour to be Oct. 5 The U. B. Debate Club will hold its Annual Coffee Hour, Monday, October 4th, at 3:30 in the West Room of Norton Union. The gath ering will be • an invitation to all interested students, including freshmen, to become a part of in tercollegiate debating to meet present members and to learn how the club will function this coming season. No past debating experi ence or membership in a debating class is necessary. George Warkoff, a member of the Debate Club, will talk on the value of debating from a student's point of view. Mrs. ,Porter, a member of the Speech Department and Faculty Advisor to the Club, will also speak. Highlighting the program will be a speech on this year's national topic: "Resolved, That the U. S. extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist gov ernment of China." STUDENTS! Got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle? Orientation IConllnued rrom Page l! Although the inclement weather might have been expected to cur tail much of the activity, the out door programs were shifted to Clark Gym and on the whole, these were very well attended. The Splash Party in conjunction with the Barn Dance was an innovation this year and was likewise well supported. Under the new registration sys tem 1400 Freshmen were regis tered in an hour and a half. SEND IT IN AND ~ PEKING Chinese ond American Beslouronl flllPOLI FOi FALSE ALAIMS 1465 HERTEL AVE. BE 6648 WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN :rHE BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT MOST IIAUTIFUL WOMAN IN TURKEY' ACCOMPANIED IY VIIY UGLY FIIEND Want to pick up $25? Make up a Lucky Droodle and send it in. It's easy. If you want to find out just how easy it is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles. "Very!" Price says. Better yet, do a Droodle yourself, like the ones shown here. Droodle anything you like. And send in as many as you want. If we select yours, we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in our advertising. We're going to print plenty-and lots that we don't print will earn $25 awards. Draw your Droodles any size, on any piece of paper, and send them with your descrip. tive titles to Lucky Droodle, P. 0. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name, address, college and class are included. While you're droodling, light up a Lucky -the cigarette that tastes better because it's made of fine tobacco . . . and "It's Toasted" to taste better. 0ROODLES, Copyright, 19S4, by Roger Price @A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF lir the 1za__ ely Ile "'-I ''IT'S TOASTED'' to taste better! ~ ~ c . 7 ' ~..utaltCA'S LltADlNO MANUFACTUR&R OJI' CIGAR&TTBS : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .% We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled and beautifully decorated for your greater comfort and pleasure . !FLASH! .......... ... . . . LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES! • • Newest, biggest survey of smokers in colleges: from coast to coast, based on 34,440 actual student interviews, shows that students prefer Luckies to all other brands. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. .. . . . -•.••........ -~........... . . . . . .. . . . • • • • • • ... I �PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Friday, October 1, 1954 0. B. Bulls Play Hosi to Golden EaUles Febelmen are Alerted for Tomorrow Night Tomorrow nlte, at Civic Stadium, the Bulls will be host to Brockpert State. Kick-off Is scheduled for 8: 30 and both teams will be look Ing for their first victory of the season. Last week, Brockport Jost to a. big, tough, experienced Alfred squad 26 - O. U.B. In their inaugu ral start was defeated by Cortland 20 • 6. With both teams anxious tor a win, the contest promises to be a hard-fought, close game. Your 1954 Edition of the Buffalo Bulls BLOCK B TOPICS By BOB KAGER Due to a series of watering stops this reporter was denied the pleas ure of watching the opening game that oilr University of Buffalo football team p layed against the Red Dragons from Cortland State Teachers. I do not think that score fully indicates the strength of the 1954 Bulls and with some careful coaching they could be rounded into a winning ball club. The backfield that is now wear ing the Blue and White is one of the best ever assembled on a U.B. grid eleven and in fact there are at least nine backs on the squad that are capable of playing first stl'ing ball. In many quarters it appears that the displacement of the linemen is incorrect. There are 6 guards, 6 ends, 4 tackles and 2 centers but is there a nything in these figures indicating misuse. For tomorrow's opening home game the Bulls are expected to be in great physical and mental shape and there is a powerful possibility that our rec ord will be one and one loss after tomorrow night's game. While in Cortland there was much comment on the spirit of the Buffalo fans who made the journey becau.se even they had heard of the lack of enthusiasm on the part of U .B. sttfdents and there was (and is) speculation as to whether or not the flame has been Ignited. There should be nothing more shaming for a student to know than that at a g reat stadium, easily accessible, there are 11 fellow stu dents interested enough to give something for their school. For the past 2 weeks they have been four regular men out for the varsity cross country team. There are others who occasionally come out when they have time but for the U. of B. to have a cross coun try team on the field they need at least five men in every race. Things were so bad that last year even the manager ran a couple of times. If anybody reads this, (does any body) and can run or knows some- body who can run please get out and help both yourself and your school. Practice is every school day at 3 :30 so go talk to coach Emery Fisher or team pace setter Sal Corrallo. In your dreams 01• induced illu sions tonight try and look for a U.B. victory tomorrow night at Civic Stadium over some more phys ed men this time from Brock port State. Pigskin Preview By STAN SWARTZ Alabama-Vanderbi lt - This is a tough ball game to start out on. I have to guess: Alabama by 20 points - a big surprise. Army-Michigan The Black Knights from the Hudson Jost last week-end and should continue again this week-end, Michigan is too strong. •Yale-Colu mbia - The Bulldog's bite is strong as its bark this year. The Lions from Columbia may growl but nothing more. Yale by 14 points. • Rice-Cornell The Big Red were upset by Colgate last week and their loss to the Owls from Rice will be no upset. •Duke-Tennessee - Two strong southern teams meet head on in the first major test for each. On the basis of Duke's win over Penn sylvania by the score of 62-0, we give the nod to the Blue Devils. Syracuse - • Penn State - Two winners meet with an upset pos si ble, -but your reporter believes that the Nittany Lions will have too much for the Orange. *M ichigan State-Wisconsin-Big Ten Rivals clash with the Spar tans of M.S.C. upset last weekend. They shou ld bounce back into the winning column this weekend. Ohio State-California - A big sectional classic with the Red and Grey of State victorious. Playing Cross Country Team Sends Urgent Coll For More Runners Photo By BOB KEMP The Brockport team operates from a very deceiving formation from which any one of three backs may take the center snaP, and any of them can hand off or pass. This set up, a variation of option play, Is reported to be very hard to di• agnose. The Bulls will be led by Bill Crowley, who last Saturday had a. great day against the Red Drag ons by running wild over the new Cortland "Hilltop" Stadium. Big Ernie Kiefer , captain of this year's Bull s, Is really trying the ignition system to get the team on fire for Bob Kager tomorrow nite. A potentially strong Uruversity The startin g line-up tomorrow of Buffalo e leven watched two Cortland touchdowns during the even ing, barring unhealed Injuries first seven minutes of the first w ill be: Jack •Lipinski and Chick l\ero, ends; Ernie Kiefer and John quarter a nd could not regain com Lageman, tackles ;· Norm Pyzekle· posure enough to get back in the wicz and Charley Kraurzyk, Curley ball game as they went down to Jezewski center and backs Roy defeat 20-6 in the opening session Kennedy, Bill Crowley, Pete Rao, of the 1954 campaign. and Bill Kindel. Senior back Bill Crowley is beProba,b ly one of the best ways to ing hernldeci by the 60 U. of B. Bill Crowley Runs Wild hut Dragons Defeat Bulls · There are s ome of you who prob ably haven't realized that U.B. has a cross cou ntry team. Well, there are 2 answers yes and no. Yes, there will be a team if some more guys come out and no if the present stalwarts of Ron Wrona, Sal Cor rallo, Bob Jagodzinski and Larry neade a re not supplemented. Thei-e are 3 or 4 others who come out once in a while and so far one stouthearted frosh has shown up but a lot more from all grades are needed. Th e opening meet is this coming Wednesday at Niagara and there is much hope that U.B. will be J·epresented by a team if some more students will contact Coach students who motored to the game Emery Fisher. as the best running back of the field last Satm·day. Bridgegroom. Bill contributed runs of l9, 16 , 21 give your team some Inspiration would be _to be tl'.e'.·e in person to• 11101-row 111te at C1v1c Stad mm, Jet rerson Ave. and Best St. You may yards to keep the demoralized trade your Stude nt Athletic CouCoach Mal Eiken's U.B. Golf pons in over at the Gym for tickets team will start thi s year's season Bulls in the contest during the first to the game. with one of its strongest sq uad s half. in recent years. Five of the six With regular quarterback Ray men scheduled to play have been Kennedy unexplainably warming for newcomer Dick Doll. An en on the squad for the las·t two years. terprising Cortland s ubstitute took Karl Englert, Joe Pantera and the bench, the Bulls suffered a the Dragons out of the hole with. fumble on the opening play and a Bill Williams, who were steady an end zone interception and a 66 point winners last year will be herd of confused Bulls could not yard 1·eturn. hold the Dragons as they capped a back along with Don Arthur and Ray Kennedy recovered a Cort Len Saltman. Starting golfers will 6 play drive from the Bull's 23 land bobble and Jim Rinaldo inter be chosen from these and other right through the center of an un cepted a Dragon pass to keep Cort golfers including Ted Scatchard and tutored Bull's defense. The P.A.T. land toned down in the third Ruby Bersain, freshman last year, attempt was wide. A few minutes later a Buffalo quarte~. and Ron Wink, a junior. ' Another Kennedy interception The team last year Jost only 2 aerial was picked out of the air by matches. The schedule is: one of the Red Dragons and a se started the Bulls on their way to Sept. 29-BSTI-Home ries of beautifully executed option a long awaited score and with aid Oct. 4-Canisius-Home plays put the ball on the U.B. 10 of a 15 yard penalty and Chuck Oct. 4-Niagara-Away from where Hamburg's Don Quinn Daniel's run the Bulls got in scor blasted over for the second tally. ing position. Chick Nero, a work Oct. 15-Ontario-Home Oct. 11-BSTI-Away This time the kick was good mak horse end, took Kennedy's pass for the U. of B. score. Bill Kindel's. Oct. 22-McMaster-Home ing the score 13-0. Oct. 25-Canisius-Away Bill Crowley, P ete Rao, and rushed kick was a little off. Oct. 29-Niagara-Home After the kickoff the Dragons John Kubisty led a sustained drive to the Red Dragon 2 before the marched all the way for their final in Co lumbia gives the Buckeye an Cortland defense braced and held TD and the score ended 20-6, not for downs. Main contributions en- in favor of the Bulls. other advantage. This final score and above writOklahoma - *Texas - The Long route were a Rao-Crowley pass and ing does not do justice to the fine Horns from Texas lost to the Irish a Crowley sweep. The middle of second quarter play by Curley Jezewski, Pete Rao, of Notre Dame, but that is no dis grace and shou ld bounce Oklahoma was a heartbreaker for the home Bill Kindel, Captain ETnle Kletrer. into the Jose column for the first team as a 13 yard run by John guards Norm Pyzekiewicz aml Kubisty was nullified by an over- Charley Kraw czyk, and kicker time this year. Purdue-•Notre Dame-The Irish anxious Buffalo lineman cross ing John Lageman. are powe1·ful again this year as the line before the play started Also, the. gameness dis played by shown by their win over Texas. (an offside infraction). The ball Roger Dayer, Dave "Fox" Nelson, They should continue to roll over got down there on the strength Dick Doll, and hi ck Nero nro evl Purdue, but if the weather is bad of a 21 yard run by Crowley be- ci e nced by th eir limp~ a round cam look for an upset here. hind a pathclearing block thrown , Jlll S earlier thi s week. Golf Tearn Strong �PAGE SIX Frid~y, October 1, 1954 SPECTRUM New Officers w1r·H THE GREEKS By DON a nd MARLENE Beta Sigma Rho: Chance llor .................Joe Chazau \ ' ice Chancellor ........Don Potbsky \\'ard en ...............Shelly Gross \·ic:.e Warde n ................. Irv. Mock ....Stan Swartz Audi tor .... h ecorder .............rack Klein JI istorian ......... Neil Kravetz Jn ner Uuard ......... Len Gross Phi Psi President .........Tom Haenle \'ice President .......Tom Rosinski Partying Greeks Tomorrow night BSR will have o. "shindig.. Hfter the football game at their frate rnity hall . . Beta Sig,ma Tau is holding its lir·st Rush Party al the I lote l Stonecro[t, Delaware and Summer. tonight at 8 P.t-1. . . . Theta Chi began the school year with a party last Sat urday even in g at the fraternity house. A party wiJl be h eld this Saturday after the football game. . . . Phi Psi wlli conclude the foot· ball game with a party at Liptaks. Theil' annual Kick-Oft: Dance last Friday night was a huge success . . . Beta Phi Sigma will hold its annual "Get Acquainted Dance" for the School of Pharmacy on Oct. 9 at the emper Fldelis Post on East Utica St. . . . Sammies wiJl hold their ann ua l "Fall Sorree" at Trnnsil Valley Country Cini>, Oct. '2'.J . .. AK Psi hel d a se nd•olI party last Priday in honor or lh e broth er8 lea vi11g for the serv ice. A party i~ also planned for tomorrow night after the e:ame ... last Frid ay the members of .11.lpha Sig h eld a fare. well party for brothers Ben Pe rone and Joe C'all eil' who entered the nrmi•. The formal Dinne r Dance for th e n ew broth e r s is be ing lleld Oct. 8 . . . Alpha Phi Delta's musi· ca1 s how. starring Jackie Paris, lnst Friday was a huge success. To day APP presents the Pete Argrlo trio and guest . . . Congratulations and Best Wishes initiated du SAM . . . Jim Gattuso Treasurer . ....... Ron \Vink of Alpha Phi Delta on being named Rec. Secy. Bob Kager :\'ationai Undergradu'ate of the year Corr. Sel'y.............. Phil D'Angelo JI istorian .......... . ... Russ Spoto by his fraternity. APD would also Sgl.•at•Arnrs ...........Jim Riley like to congratu late I. Bellanti, F. Pledge Mast~;<......John McClive Sansone and Jim Gattuso on the Chaplain ...................Jack Scherer accepta nce to professional schools .. John \Vong of SAM in his re• Chi O: cent ap!Jo intment as Asst. Director Senior Pan Hell Rep. of Norton Union. Manna Procboroff Traveling Greeks Junior Pan Hell Rep. Cassie Alessi Lenore Bregger, Naomi Karnof• sky, and Elaine Davis represented AK Psi Delta Chapter of SOT at their an• Secretary ... Duncan McNaughton nual convention in Miama Beach Cocr. Secy.............William Laurie Delegates Carol Hayes and Chap lain ............... Will Johnstone .roan Hamsher retumed to school with many exciting experiences Alpha Sig: from Chi o·s National Convention Vice President ... Ed Roush at Greenbrau, \Vest Virginia . . . Treasurer . ...... Bob McCurdy Dorothy Hoffman of Pili Psi attend• Cus todian .................. Di ck Brunea ell their Nationa l Convention in Marshal ........................Will Breden Washington, D. C., this past Sum Tomahawk Jun. Ed . mer ... Jan Suchow, Jan Murphy, Andy, Brnunschweiger and Arlene Hoffman are still talk· ing about the Alpha Gamma Delta Pinned Conve ntion at the Chateau Fron• flollh ie Uennett, SDT to Rebel tenac. Quebec . . . Fran Perk or Sigma Kay went to the NSA Con- \\.il son KSK; Judy Harris to Lenny 1·enlion at Iowa State in Ames. ;ross. BSR; Meloine H.epridus,Lamb• Iowa . . . Joan McLennan, Dot da K a 1lpa Sigma, to Al Gamzinkas. Kahle. Marcia and Barba ra K lein, Ueta Phi Sigma; Ann Robinson to Diane G~rdiner, Nancy Forhead, Dave Wilkinson, KSK; Connie Na and Ann Rich of Sigma Kays at toli to Chuck Leone , Alpha Phi tend ed their National Convention Delta; Ja ck ie Bovard, Chi O to Gus at Miam i Beach this summer . . . Hodges; Barbara Myka, Lambda It' you want to know about the care Kappa Sigma to Ronnie Ernewein. of g rass s l<irts i11 Hawaii ask Don Beta Phi Sigma; Thelma Block, Jamieson and Charlie Ho of SAM. BSTC to T ed Drew, SAM; Sue Gross, SDT to Ted Kahn, SAM; Jane Cooperste in, BSTC to Bruce Haas, SAM; Judy Dwar to Allan Sirkin, Ropes; Barbara Merriman AGD to Paul Ross, AK Psi; Lauri~ Sullivan, Chi O to Bob Lane, AK Psi; Jacque Emmons, Sigma Kap to Lou Baltz, AK Psi; Dot Kahle, Sig• ma Kap to Jolin Gordon AK Psi· Donna McGahan to Jim 'McMaho;, AK Psi; Jan Murphy, Alpha Cam to Art Mann, APO. Martin Vincent, AK Psi; Ellen Gross, Phi Sig to Larry Blelchreld: Joyce-Goldbert, Phi Sig to Sol Kauf mann; Marian Compagna to Harry Stroman, Alpha Sig; Jo Kelley to Mickey Ne Moyer, Alpha Sig; Bet ty Kussem, Alpha Cam to Pete Treyz, Alpha Sig. Engaged a l Organization. In this capacity he a dvi sed the government on in temational c u I tu r a I relations. Along with his other duties · In \Vas bington , be served as a Staff Consultant with United States Senate Foreign Relation Commit tee for two years. He has served as Book Review Editor of Social Studies, a con su ltant on the Science Committee or the National Resources Plan ning Board, a Fellow of the Li brary ot 'Congress in History, of which he is now an Hon,orary Fel low, and director and organizer of the War Documentation Service In Pbilailelphla. In the Summer of 1950 be was consultant•lecturer at the Institute ·of World Affairs, Pennsylvania State College. Dr. Heindel was one of the pio neers in the establishment of the Overseas Libraries, which has of• fices and branches in all of the major countries of tb e world. He has Just recently been appointed a member of tbe Committee on In ternational Exchange of •P ersons of the Conference Board of Associated Research Council, Washington, D. C. The committee recommends persons to receive. Fulbright awards in advanced research and teaching. The Dean•elect of the College of Arts and Science was accompanied by his wife, son and two daugh ters to the City of Good Neighbors, Lenore Bregger, SDT to Stu Brenner, SAM ; Anita Kahn SOT to Harris Kane!, BSR; S~undra Kaplan, SOT to Sheldon Shane; Sa ndy Miller to Neil Kravetz BSR · Marilyn Badewitz to Bob G~ahan; KSK: Joanne Conn, Alpha Ga~ to Roger Clark, KSK; Mimi Bon chek to Joel Brownstein, SAM; Marilyn Kaiser to Harold Rosen, SAM; Eleanor Stressing, BSTC to Bob White, AK Psi. Married S an d r a Rosenblatt, SOT to Irwin C 11 er to ff, BSR; Geri W e'i n g er, SDT to Jerry Kas sler, BSR·; Shelly Pohl, SDT to !>rank Pack; June Schmidt, Chi O to Bill McNeil, AK Psi; Harriet Go ldstein to Al Slatkin, SAM; Cole~n Claus, Sigma Kap to C. ATTENTION STUDENTS Convocation to Introduce DR. FURNAS Chancellor Oct. 5th at 11 :30 Heindel (C.:ontlnued rrom Page lJ To: ~DT on sponsoring a play "Room Service" at the Granc! Island Play• hou se, proceeds go ing to charity . . . Frank Ji'ilipowicz, Ed \1/asiel~ ewski, Tony Grasso, Sam Insalaco, and Bib Rick, all of KSK on at· tending the LJ. B. Dental School ... Carol Fl eisc her of yh i O on •being elected Co-Chairman of the Kam Jlus Kamival .. . SAM on being re·elected as the host of their 1955 national conv e ntion . .. Les Aiken and ~lartin Nlmeroff on being Now! Write legible popers and notes, because Paper-Mate never smears, From recent Student Council mi11utes: WILBUR JU!;T WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HE~ IN CLASS! KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAGE! Don't let that "drowsy feel ing" cramp your style in dass ... or when you're "hitting the books". Take ~ NoDoz Awakener! In a few minutes you' II be your normal best .. '. wide awake ... alert! Your doctor will cell you-NoDoz Awakeners are safe as coffee. Keep a pack handy! . 15 TABLETS, 35c'" I " pack Phl-B I eta I "35 tablets • In handy tin · • , 69c * CHAIRMAN: Next we come to the problem of the appalling dressing-habits of our freshman. We have noted such nn or!hodox attire as long-point collars, garishly colored shirts, some actually made of dotted swiss! SCH . OF MUSIC REP.: Definitely not in harmony with our standards. JOURNALISM REP.: To corn a phrase, they ain't on the ball team. scH. OF LOGIC REP.: Why not shoot 'em? MED. SCHOOL REP.: Great idea! I'll work up a "Good Taste" serum, refined from some Van Heusen Oxfordian shirts. We'll inoculate 'em all! PHILOSOPHY REP.: Who cares! LAW SCHOOL REP.: (Happily) Yeah, inoculate 'em. Then maybe some of 'em will get sick, and I ... JOURNALISM REP.: Now let's don't go all around Red Robin Hood's barn ... what we need is a campaign co tell 'em about the Oxfordian . . . the silky smooth oxford shirts with the smart, modern collar scyies. BUS. AOM, REP._: And don't forget , .. fine long-staple cotton, woven aghter to last longer . , , at the amazing price (thanks to excellent production facilities) of only $4.50. JOURNALISM REP.: I think we got the gem of an idea here somewhere . , , but first off the bag, we gotta ... MED. SCHOOL REP.: Inoculate 'em. LOGIC REP.: Yeah, shoot 'em. Cl,IAIRMAN: All in favor of mass inoculation say Aye. (MOTION CARRIES.) JOURNALISM REP.: Maybe some of 'em already wear Van Heusen Oxfordians. Don't shoot 'ti! you see the whites of their shirts .. , ART SC!iOOL REP.:_ ' . . and the colors! Don't forget Oxford,ans come 10 the smartest colors this side of a Bonnard or a Klee. PHILOSOPHY REP.: (eating Tootsie-roll) Who cares! blots or clogs! Guaronteed leak-proof. No stoppages more than 70,000 wordo without refilling. * * * 0 Perfect size for purse or pocket Click- point out Click - point retracts Wide choice of school or collea:e colors for smoother, easier, faster writing 0 l 95,. Pape,._Ma"- Co •• lac.• CU!ttr City. C&IU. �SPECT RU M Friday, October 1, 1954 PAGE SEVEN DelPrince Frontier Service 3620 MAIN ST. ot Bailey SID and HANK invite the Students and Faculty of the University to take advantage of THE U. B~ SPECIAL Week of October 4 thru ~ 9 Featuring our Fall Special 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. COMPLETE LUBRl~ATION EXPE~T CAR WASH (Whitewalls Exira) VALVOLINE OIL CHANGE (S•ql. Average) CHECK TRAN. and Dll'I'. CHICK and AD.JUST l'AN BELT CHECK WIPER BLADES CHECK ALL LIGHTS CHECK and WINTERJZE WINDSHIELD WASHER CHECK OIL l'ILTIR CHECK and TEST BATTERY REGULAR PRICE U. B. SPECIAL YOU SAVE S8.50 S5.50 S].00 Toke advantage ol our lree Pick-up and Delivery during class hours. We Specialize in Good Service �PAGE EIGHT Friday, October 1, 1954 SPECTRUM SPECS OF Beginning October 12 and con tinuing for ten consecutive weeks, free dance instructions will be given in Norton Auditorium from 2:30 to 3:30 on Tuesdays. Each Tuesday will bring instruction in a different step Charleston, Mambo, and so on, by Maryann Freinbach, well known Buffalo dancing instructors, and her part ner. This will be followed by free record dancing from 3:30 to 4:80. NEWS "The Psychology of Religious Experience" will be the topic of the Student Christian Association's first regular program meeting on Wednesday, October 6, at 7:30 in the Millard Fillmore Lounge. The speakers will be Rev. Allen Skiff of Akron and Dr. Jones of the U.B. Psychology Department. I Roger Allan Johnson of 660 Mineral Springs Road, has been named the first recipient of the recently-established Lawrence D. Bell scholarship award at the Uni versity of Buffalo. The scholarship was established by the Bell Aircraft Corporation through its affiliated subsidiary, the Bell Foundation, Inc. The 11ecipient is chosen on the basis of The German Club will hold an "scholarship, character and finan Organization meeting tonight at cial need," and receives a full 8:00 p.m. in the East Room of year's tuition. Norton Hall. Election of officers and a round table discussion will make up the meeting. The panel will consist of students and fa~ulty members dis cussing "The Impressions of Stu dents Studying in Europe." Kampers Karnival Organizational Meeting All organizations interested in having a booth in Kampus Karni val, November 12, 1964, send representative to attend the organ izational meeting in the West Room of Norton Union at• 3:30, October 5, 1954. DRESSY DRESS~ HOSIERY LINGERIE BLOUS~ SWEATERS The Vita Craft Corporation, makers of aluminum cooking ware, have announced that a University of Buffalo student, Albert Adolft was the recipient of a $250 cash scholarship. Mr. Adolfi received the award in recognition of his outstanding sales of Vita Craft products. According to the company, Mr. Ad0lft was the third high salesman in the east. a Complete Line of College Girl Clothes For Dress and Sports Wear SKffiTS The U.B. Sociology Club will hold its first meeting tonight, Oct. 1, 8:00 p.m., at the home of Hellene Berliant, 956 Colvin Ave., corner of Nassau Ave., in Kenmore. Rob ert Frumpkin of the Sociology Dept. will present a paper and lead a discussion on the topic: "Mc Carthy - Genius, Psychope.th1 or Coward ? " All those interested are invited to attend. SLACKS BELTS JACKE"l'S CASUAL 2-PC. DR~ES PURSES JEWELRY S/ie/Jon~ ofaJie:j ..Appareff Shop 49 UNIVERSITY PLAZA ( Next to Amherst Theatre) FO6TBALLTHROUGB THE AGES The football frenzy la upon OL But let oa, tn the midn of tb11 pandemonium, call time. Let ua pause for a moment of tranquil reflection. What la this game called football! What la lta biatoryT lta origins! Its traditions? These are not Idle question■, for when we have the answers we will appreciat.e even more fully, enjoy ••1111 ·more deeply, this great American game of football 14'irst of all, to call football an American game ta ■omewbat mf8. leading. True, the game is now played almost exclusively in America, but it comes to us from a land far away and a civilization long dead. Football waa first played in ancient Rome. Introduced by Julina Caesar, it became one of the most popular Roman sports by the time 0, Nero's reign. The eminent historian Sigafoos reports a crowd of lllMCLDDXVIII people at the Colosseum one Saturday afternoon to see the Christians play the Lions. With the decline of the Roman empire football fell Into disuse. The barbaric Huns and Goths preferred canasta. However, by the Twelfth Century A.D. football had emerged from its twilight and risen to its rightful place in the firmament of European pastimes. The eminent historian Sigafoos reports that the whole continent was in the grip of wild excitement in the yeaf 1192 when the Crusaders, under Freddie Barbarossa, journeyed all the way to Damascus to play the Saracens in the Fig Bowl game. The Crusaders squeaked through. 23 to 21, on a field iroal by Dick Coeur de Lion in the closing seconds of the ~am~. October 21, 1512, will ever remain a rea letter day tn the history of football. On that day Leonardo da Vinci, who has often been called "The Renaissance Man" because of his proficiency in a hundred arts and sciences, was painting a picture of a Florentine lady named Mona Lisa Schultz. "Listen, Mona baby," he said as she struck a pose for her portrait, "I keep telling you-don't smile. Just relax and look natural." But I'm not smiling," she replied. "Well, what do you call it?" he said. "'Gee, I don't know.'' said Mrs. Schultz. "It's just an expression, kind of." "Well, cut it out," said The Renaissance Man. "I'll try," she promised. And try she did, but without success, for a moment later the artist was saying to her, "Look, Mona kid. I'm not gonna ask you again. Wipe that silly grin off your face." "Honest to goodness, The Renaissance Man," said she to him, "it's no gria. It's just the way 1 look." "Well, just stop it.'' said Leonard testily and turned away to Dill his pigments. When he turned back to Mona Lisa and oaw the smile still on her face, he became so enraged that he seized the nearest object a casava melon, as it happened - and hurled it at her with all his strength. Showing great presence of mind, she caught the melon and ran with it from the studio until The Renaissance Man's temper should cool. This was, of course, the first compleled forward pass. 0 Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday Until 9 P. M. 15o/o on presentation of Norton Union Card Stephens Your FORD Dealer (Across the Campus) THE BEST IN USED CARS AT FAIR PRICES This Edition Speciol '50 FORD DE LUXE TUDOR RADIO and HEATER s495.00 JO-Day Full Parts and Labor Guarantee on Any Car Sold for More Than $500.00 3484 I\JAIN TREET ·y · Wheels who get around wear an ARROW... Button-Down It's the one shirt that says-"You're really with it." And that campus-classic . . . the Arrow button-down shirt ... is ready in a solid variety of styles like the traditional Gordon Dover. With all these perfect-fitting Arrow shirts, you'll gel "bulton-down cor• rectness" ... PLUS a lift that gives a man his individuality. $4.50 in white broadcloth; white oxford, 15.00-same price in color! m ~ {f} SUHEX I .D. w DOVER HIJT PA 8140 ARROWsHIRTS & TIES Open E,•enings Until 9 P. M. UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHJEFS • CASUAL WEAR .Another date dear to the hearts of all football fans is September 29, 1442. It was on this date, according to the eminent historian Sigafoos, that a sixteen rear old lad named Christopher Columbus tried out for the footbal team at Genoa Tech. He failed to make the team because he was too light. (He weighed at that time only 12 pounds.) And why, you ask, is this date - September 29, 1442 - so dear to the hearts of all football fans? Because young Columbus was so heartbroken at not making the team that he ran away to sea. And if that hadn't happened, he never ,vould have discovered America. And if Columbus hadn't discovered America, the world never would have discovered tobacco. And if the world hadn't discovered tobacco, foqtball fans never would have discovered Philip Morris - which, as every f!ln kno-oys, ii! the perfect companion to football. As Sigafoos, the emment h1stor1an, says, "Land's sakes, I can't even imagine football without Philip Morris. I'd sooner go to a game without my raccoon coat than without my neat, rich tobacco-brown snap-open pack of mild vintage Philip Morris Cigarettes which come in reffular or king-size at prices young and old can afford. Land's sake.• I' The end of football in Europe came with the notonous ~ l:llack Co:z Scandal" of 1587, in which Ed Machiavelli, one of the Pisa mob paid off the University of Heidelberg Sabres to throw the champion: ship game to the Chartres A. and M. Gophers. It was a mortal blow to football on the contment. But the game took hold in the American colonies and thrived as tt had never thrived before. Which brings us to another date that remains evergreen in the hearts of football lovers : December 16 1771. On that date a British packet loaded with tea sailed into Boston harhor. The colonies had long been smarting under the English ·king's tax on tea. "Taxation without representation.'' they called it, and feelings ran high. When on December 16, 1771 the British shir docked at Boston a aPm1-pro football team called the Nonparei Tigers, coached by SRntuel (Sw1fty) Adams, was scrimmaging near the harbor "Come. lnrl~ .:• criPd Swifty, seeing the ship. "Let's dump the tea in th~ ocean 1•1 With many a laugh and cheer the Nonpareil Tigers followed Swifty ahonrd and proceeded to dump the cargo overboard in a wild dis organized and abandoned manner. "Here now!" called s,°.,;fty s~arply. "That's no way to dump tea overboard. Let's get into some ktnd of formation." And that, fans, is how tbe "T" formation was born. Cllu Shulman. t95f Thia column ia brought to 11ou by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS ,.. who think 11ou would e, .;oy thei'r cigarette. �S. C. A. Plans Tri College Retreat On October 1-3, 120 students and faculty from U. B., Buffalo State Teachers, and E. C. T. I. will meet together at Camp Duffield for the Student Christian Association's annual Tri-College Retreat. The theme this year is "Christ the Hope of the World". The Rev. Dean Richardson, min is ter of Asbury Delaware Methodist Church, will g ive his "Reflections on Evanston", the location of the Second Assembly of the World Council of Churches at which he was present. The Rev. Philip Pot ter, pastor of a Methodist Church at Cape Haitian in Haiti and Chairman of the Youth Depart ment Committee of the World Council of Churches, will discuss "The Church Amid International Tension", Mrs. Raja Manikam . of India, who has' traveled in Burma, Thailand, lndo-China, and else where to acquaint Southeast Asian women with · the life and work of women in the church, will speak on "The Church in East Asia". Other activities will include dis cussion groups, recreation, and Vesper Services. The purpose of ,the S. C. A. re treat is to provide the opportunity for closer student-factllty relations within a Christian perspective. Washington College Psychiatrist to Talk on Comics Allows Unlimil~d Adele Gichten, librarian of Cols from Classes theMissKenilworth Library, has an Washington College has liber alized class attendance following an extended study made by its aca demic Council. The faculty ex pre"ssed the belief that to release more students would result in a I higher standard academic performance. Under the new policy, juniors and seniors with cumulative aver ages of 1.75 or better will be al lowed unlimited absences. Further, juniors and seniors whose averages for the preceding seme~ter with 2.00 or better shall be permitted unlimited absences, regardless or SPARKY SAYS Don't Be Careless with Cigarettes! Don't aive fire I place to start! nounced a book review talk to be given by Dr. Richard Bugelski, Professor of psychology, on Octo ber 14. The book to be reviewed is "Seduction of the Innocent", written by Dr. Frederick Wer thian, prominent psychiatrist and author. This book is a frank exposurn of comic books and their harmful effects upon American children. All students and faculty members are encouraged to attend. The meeting will start promptly at 7 :45 p.m. at the Kenilworth Li brary, 318 Montrose Avenue, Town of Tonawanda. Titter Need Printing? The dam burst and the raging flood water forced the town's peopie to tlee to the hills. As they gazed down sadly at their homes, they saw a straw hat float downstream for fifty feet, th en it stopped, turned , and plowed s lowly upstream against the rush ing waters. Arter fifty feet, it turned and moved downstream again. "Say,'" said one or the townsfolk, "what makes that hat act so funny?" ··well, I ain't sure," a youth spoke up, "but last night I heard Granpa swear - come hell or high water he was gonna mow the lawn today." For the convenience of the students a mimeographing office la located in Room 251, Norton Union, which will accommodate your mimeographing needs at minimum cost and with maximum efficiency. Mimeograph work can be done on white, pink, yellow, or green paper with black print. Ditto work can be done on white paper with purple, blue, green, or red print. Either process is excellent for s linger, notices, applications, let ters, or what have you. Office hours are from 8:30-5:00, Monday through Friday, with the exception of Tuesday, 11:30-5:00; and on Saturday from 9:00-12:00. All work should be brought in forty-eight hours in advance.. . .. cumulative averages. The present And then there was the guy who The difference between magnesia My boy friend is serving on an grading system of Washington had a hobby or collecting stones and amnesia is that a person with island In the Paclllc. College is based on a numm-ical ,and putting therru In_ his ,bathroom. amnesia can't remember where he's W)lich one'/ value of 3.00, He had rocks in hts head. going. Alcatraz. l!M NOW Kl·NG SIZE OR REGULAR! • / JOKE I had twelve bottles or whiskey In my cellar, and my wire told me to empty th'e contents of each and every bottle down the sink, or e lse . . . So, I said I would and proceeded with the unpleasant task. I withdrew the cork from the first bottle and poured the contents down the sink, with the exception of one glass, which I drank. I extracted the cork from the second bottle and did likewise with the exception of one glass, which I drank. I pulled the cork from the third bottle and poured the whiskey down the sink, with the exception of one glass, which I drank. I then withdrew the cork from the fourth sink and poured the bottle down the glass, which I drank. '" I pulled the bottle from the cork of the next and drank one sink out of It, and threw the rest down the glass. I pulled the sink out of the next glass and poured the cork from the bottle. Then I corked the sink with the glass, bottled the drink, and drank the pour. When I had everything emptied, I steadied the house with one hand counted the bottles, corks, glasses, and sinks with the other, which were twenty-nine, and as the house came by, I counted them again, and finally had all the houses and bot tles and corks and glasses and sinks counted, except one house and one bottle which I drank. PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Friday, October 1, 1954 Boin Some towPnce, • It's the FILTER that Counts and L&M has the Best! L&Ms have already won the quickest, most enthusiastic nation-wide accept• ance a cigarette ever had. Now, L&M comes to you in king-size, too . . . the same great cigarette - at the same low price as regular. In either size - only L&M Filters give you real full-flavored smoking en- joyment-plus the Miracle Tip - the effective filtration you need. You get much more flavor - much less nico tine - a light and mild 'smoke. Re member, it's the filter that counts ... and L&M has the best! Buy L&Ms king-size or regular. JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED! --- �PAGE TEN SPECTRUM Friday, Oct.oberl, 1954 U. B. Welcomes Foreign Educators Visiting Schools Attention All Graduating Students (Including those from D.G.T.S.) Appointments for senior pictures can still be made; come to the Kernan W. Davis The nu\'Wlb~v of Amevico.':t o.qed co"ti"ue.d to climb . ._.., Those {.S yenr., ""d oldey made up 8.1% ot lhe total h1 1~50 (loJestotficial 11qures)comf~•td u,ilh (,,8 %i" 1940 olld '3 4 %i" 1880. ~ J.D ,C . Cheerwriting Contest YOU CAN WIN FAME ANU FIVE - How? Simply .by enter ing the Cheerwriting Contest spon sored by the U.B. Cheerleaders. Thet·e has been a good deal of criticism as to the quality of the cheers now being used. Now you all will have the opportunity to do something about it. The contest begins Monday, Oct. 4, and will last for a period of one week. The cheers submitted will be judged according to originality, ability to be used with motions, and of Uni verdty calibre. The Cheerleaders have suggested the cheers be of four lines with appropriate rhym ing. Three winners will be selected with each receiving five dollars. 1 Judg ing W)ll be done by the Cheer leaders Friday, Oct. 8, so that the new cheers may be used Homecom ing Day. Submit your name and address to The Cheerleader Mail box at the Norton Candy Counter. Anyone is eligible, and the winning cheers will be adopted as official U .B. Cheers. Don't delay your hooray, get your cheer in today. Debate and Coffee Hour The University ot Buffalo De bating Society will welcome all new members at a coffee hour in the West Room, Norton Hall, at 3: 30 on Monday. October 4th. Dean Heindel of the graduate school or Arts & Science is ex pected as s peaker . All Fresh men and upper-classmen Inter ested in debate are invited to attend. The natioaal debate topi c tor the year wl11 be dis cussed along with plans tor com. ing year. Display Today At Lockwood from 2 to 6:30 During the next twelve weeks you have the rare opportunity of meeting foreign members of the teaching profession visiting the University of Buffalo as part of the International Teacher Education Program (under the auspices of the Dept. of State, Public Service Division and welfare). The Uni versity of Wisconsin and Univer sity of Florida al'e also partici pating. This program has been under taken to help the visiting educa tors to gain greater understanding of American family and community life; to show them educational organization and administration in the U.S., particularly in New York State, in the field of secondary education; to help thefn develop their special interests in the educational field . Their program, consisting of general and special seminars on the varied a spects of secondary education, and field trips to local educational institutions, industt·ial, civic and cultural points of interest, has been set up by the School of Education and is administered by "T,he University of Buffa lo Committee on International Teacher Education Program", headed by Dr. L. 0. Cummings, assisted by Mrs. Milton C. Albrecht. Our international guests, lodging with faculty members and in homes near the campus, represent fifteen countries: Brazil, Burma, Ceylon, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Iran, Japan,, Mexico, Netherlands, Nigeria, and Pakistan, and are school adminis trators and teachers of Science, Social Studies, Engli sh, and Gen eral Curriculum. Foreign Educators It is sincerely urged that each student avail himself of the oppor tunity of meeting these interesting people in their classrooms and on the campus. An exhibition of manuscripts and letters of English Poets and writ ers of the twentieth century from the archives of the late Sir Ed ward Marsh will be on display to day at the University of Buffalo Lockwood Memorial Library. The public is invited to view the exhibition from 2:00 P .M. to 6:30 P.M. and also to attend an address at 4:'oO P .M. to be given by Mr. Bertram Rota of Bodley House, London, who is showing the exhi bition throughout the country. The collection of manuscripts in cludes works of the Georgian poets, especially Rupert Brooke and James Elroy Flecker, and also contains letters and manuscripts of Ad in paper - Daughter, come a later date by Sir Winston Churchill, Lawrence of Arabia, home. All Is forgiven. We're call Henry James, D. H. Lawrence, Ing it Diploma •b e c au s e you James Joyce, Ezra Pound, Dylan' brought It home from college. Thomas and W . B. Yeats . Sir Edward Marsh was known A CLEAN PLACE TO as an editor, anthologist and pa tron of the Georgian poets, and EAT was once private secretary for Sir Winston Churchill. Joke An old lady about to die told her niece to ,bury her In her black silk dress but to cut the back out and make herself a dress. "Oh, Aunt Mary," said the niece, "I don't want to do that. Wben you and Uncle Tom walk Up the golden stairs, I don't want people to see you without any !back In your dress." The old lady replied: "They won'f be looking at me. I burled Uncle Tom without any JOAN'S Luncheonette 3588 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) . Buffalonian Office Rm. 64, Norton, Mon. thfough Wed., Oct. 4th to 6th from 3:30 to 5:30 Skilled Workmen IFC Ball Oct. 8 Study Technical At Kleinhans Skills at U. of B. Music Hall Sixteen young men, all skilled workmen, from Iceland, Italy, Bel gium and Austria, have arrived at the University of Buffalo to par ticipate in this year's Work-Study Trai.ning for Productivity Pro gram. This is the third year the Foreign Operation Administration has sponsored this program at UB. The men will not only study English, American civilization and management and labor relation ships at the University, but wiJI also spend part of their time work ing in their fields in local indus tries. The program has been de signed to increate European tech nical skiJls, to provide potential leaders of. labor and management, and to afford the students a view of democracy in action. Dr. Donald P. Woodward, direc tor of this year's program, said that a?other group of s_i.xte~n stu dents 1s expected to ar11ve m No vember. ~:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;~ AMHERST CAB CO. Office: MAIN & BAILEY AM 9700 or PA 1200 ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED Anyt:ime to Anywhere Is Your Stomach Empty? On Friday evening, October 8, 1954, the JFC Ball, will be held in the Mary Seaton Room of Klein hans Music Hall. The music will be supplied by Eddie Diem's en semble from 10 to 2. Dress is semi-formal. The tickets are limited to 500 couples, the fraternities having first choice. Any extras will go on general sale in Norton Union on October 6th at $2.40 per c;ouple. General Chairman Donald Broc klehurst and Ticket Chairman Jim Donlon are looking forward to an outstanding evening. Singer Jack Paris Presented by Norton Auditorium Under the auspices of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity, Jackie Paris, welJ known pops singer, was presented in a personal appearance in Nor ton Auditorium last Friday, at 12:30. A combo bop session pre ceding his appearance was led by Joey Giambra, trumpetist and in cluded the University's own Joe Quagliano on drums. Emceed alternately by Chick Fi orella and Joe Rico of station WHLD the program included Mr. Paris' rendition of his record-break ing "Skylark", "Ride", Sally, Ride" provided opportunity for audience participation and a show of Mr, Paris' dancing talents in the "Applejack". "Hey There", "Crazy Heart" and selections from the new Jackie Paris album, "Moods" rounded out the program. Today at 12:30 in Norton Aud Alpha Phi Delta will again pre sent a program of modern music featuring the Pete Arigiro trio and Johnny Sullivan, vocalist. WELL WE CAN FILL IT - at the - EXCELLENT FOOD REASONABLE PRICES SODA BAR University Delicatessen Open 7 A. M. to 12 P. M, Daily Sundays 4:30 P. M. ,.to 12 P. M, (Near th'e Amherst Theatre) 3588 MAIN STREET KwiK K.Leen LaunDry-elle ANO DRY CLEANERS Open Untl1''12 P. M. and Ali Day Sunday OFFERS 10% DISCOUNT ON ORV CLEANING TO U. B. STUDENTS LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT Grotto in the Rear UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. V. DELICIOUS FOODS ITALIAN SPECIALTIES 20% Off for U. of B. Students on Pizza r:;:::;;r, WILDROOT CRE~M-OIL KE.EPS HAIR COMBED !='ROM MORNING TILL N16HTflllll1"1"' WITHOUT GREASINESS~ Dial UN 9753 �John ·wong is New Assistant Director Of Norton Union THINGS TO TALK ABOUT BY FRANKLIN J. MEINE Eador, American People, Encyclopedia ~c.-"'3 -o - _,.,,,,,,,,,.._.,...- ,..., •~ . __,...._ ,-e,-.._, I.: • .. tt:, .......,__ .. ,f''j;::~ ,'1-!P ...,.,....l\ •IA'I• fl, r-n •~ / THE -ANCIENT CIT,Y OF JERICHO IN PALE5TINE WAS DESTROYED BY j INVADERS" ARMIE5 AND RE'.BUILT ONlHE 5AME51TE AS MANV A51711MES. ! U. of B. Places m National "Mister Formal" Contest · The spring semester of 1954 saw campaigns and elections of "Mr. Formal" on colleges campus as well as on this campus. Nine or ganizations competed and when the 1200 votes of U. B. students that had been cast were counted, Chick Fiorella of Alpha Phi Delta emerged the victor to reign as "Mr. Formal" at the University ,of Buffalo. Sigma Alpha Mu served as UB campus representa tive, supervising all publicity. The national results were re leased during the summer and it was disclosed that the U. of B. had placed second in publicity. Other winning colleges were the University of Illinois; University of Missouri, and Brigham-Young, The national contest was run by Rudopper and Son, sponsors of Tony Martin tuxedo and locally, tha contest was sponsored by the "Spectrum", Jacobi Brothers and the Riverside Men's Shop. PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, October 1, 1954 Titter , On a lonely road, far from any town, the traveling salesman's car suddenly went dead. There was no gasoline eft in the tank. Night had fallen and he made his way toward a light -in a house some distance away. A knock on the door brought a beautiful woman in answer. "Pardon me, Madam," said the salesman, "but my car has broken down. I wonder if you couldn't put me up for the night here?" "Well," said the lady, "I'm all alone, but I guess I'll take a chance." And she escorted him to a neat little room on the next floor. As he prepared for bed, the sales man couldn't help thinking of his Room 166 is the official head quarters of John Wong, newly ap pointed Assistant Director of Nor ton Union, Mr. Wong, who was appointed July 1, 1954, succeeds Gene Rumbarger who r esigned in June. The new Assistant Director was g raduated from the College of Arts a nd Sciences, receiving his B.A. in Psychology in June 1954. While a student on campus, Mr. Wong was a member of Sigma Al pha Nu Frate;rnity as well as many Norton Union activities. Among Mr. Wong's many duties are the administration of Student Activity Committee funds and the supervision of student help in Nor ton Union - check room, game room and candy counter. In assuming his new role, Mr. Wong expresses the "hope for the cooperatio.n of the student body and will, in tum, do all in my power to work with the students to make Norton Union as pleasant as possible." hostess, her beautiful form neatly outlined in the flimsy· negligee she wore. Finally, with a sigh, he crawled into bed. But he couldn't sleep. He found himself still think ing of the lady. Suddenly, there was !'- soft tap at his door. "Come in," he shouted, glee ·in his voice. A smiling face showed itself in the doorway - a golden, smiling, warm, inviting countenance. "Would you like company?" the young lady said sweetly, softly. "Would I?" the guest shouted. "You just bet your life I would!" "That's fine," the lady replied, "you see, another salesman whose car just broke down is at the door, and he wants me to put him up too." (For the other version see me in :.WI person.) ROTC Review This past week, the 575th Air Force ROTC Wing Detachment welcomed for the first · time all cadets entering . ROTC and those cadets who are Tetur ning for their second, third and fourth years of training. The cadets were informed of the forthcoming academic and drill programs during the next semester. They were introduced to the new cadet Wing Commander, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel James Gatza and his staff. This staff con sists of Cadet Major John Mc Candless, Deputy Commander; Cadet Major Tom James, Wing executive Officer; Cadet Major Melvin Standard, Chi,£ of Staff; Cadet Major Leonard Strong, Di .r ector of Personnel; Cadet Major Jack Getman, .Director of Opera tions; Cadet Major Ivan Orloff, Director of Material; Cadet First Lieutenant Ronald Gustafson, Pub lic Information Officer; and Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert Linn, Adjutant. The new Group Com manders -.added to the staff • are Cadet Major Joseph Freedman, C o m m a n d e r, 576th AFROTC Group; and Cadet Major John Mc Clive, Commander, 577th AFROTC Group. We were honored this week to welcome First Lieutenant James B. Clouse, USAF, our new assistant professor of Air Science. All cadets were informed of their individual p o s i t i o n s in the AFROTC organization, their re sponsibilities and their duties:- Spe cial activities for the year such as "Operation Turnout" were pre sented to the cadets. The success of the first "Operation Turnout", held last fall, dic~ted that it be made an annual event. The AFROTC Drill Squadron of the University of Buffalo has been organized, trained and equipped primarily as a representative body of the University. of Buffalo Air Force ROTC Corps of Cadets to take part in competitive 'tlrill with other Air Force ROTC units in the United States. The team shall also be responsible for providing cere monial activities in support of uni versity functions . Drill Squadron members will be issued additional equipment, such as helmet, white gloves and leg gings. In addition to M-1 Rifles with which cadets practice the Manual of Arms. They will also receive a blue and white citation cord. Sophomore cadets interested in joining the Drill Squadron will contact Director of Personnel, Cadet Wing Headquarters. " 2nd RECORD WEEK STARTS FRIDAY! HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN in- SABRINA - Plua "ROGGIE'S BUMP" STARTING FRIDAY! RUTH ROMAN EDMOND O'BRIEN SHANGHAI STORY - Pluo - "THE OUTCAST" JOHN DEREK EVANS JOAN -<i 1955 VARSITY REVIEW WANTS H you have any talents or skills, sign up at the table ~ .--......: . in Norton Union on either Tuesday, Oct. 5, or Wednesday, of!ool 'lour te:11, Oct. 6, from 11 A.M. to 3 P. M. •:· Follow the leaf of. yo~; U-~~ierclassmen ... Use · Bicirnes & Noble COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES gel c/ippeJ al LOU'S BARBER SHOP 3584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) Gustav A. Fri-sch JEWELERS & OPTICIANS STUDENT DIRECTORY Anyon~ interested in working on the Student Directory contact Lou Baltz or leave name and phone number at candy counter. CINEMA THEATRE 645-4 7 MAIN STREET MA 8805 REGISTER NOW FOR THE at UNIVERSITY· PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. STUDENT CINEMA GUILD DIAMOND, PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEMENT Guild Members receive the special benefit of a reduced ad mission at all times. Applications at: Spectrum Office; Miss Zielinski, Norton Union; Miss Freer, Law Sc'hool, 77 W. Eagle St. or in the Lounge of the theatre. and WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING VISIT OUR LUXURIOUS LOUNGE, MEET OUR GENIAL HOSTESS ANO ENJOY A DEMI-TASSE AND A CIGARETTE. STARTING FRIDAY COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE HOBSor;i•s CHOICE with CHARLES LAUGHTON - JOHN MILLS _ _,ACCOUNTING, El•mentary.- -$1.25 --ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS _ _ 1.50 --ALGEBRA, College - - - - 1.00 --AMER. COL. & REVOL. HISTORY 1.•25 -.ANCIENT HISTORY - - - - 1.00 -ANCIENT. MED., & MOD. Hhlory 1,25 --ANTHROPOLOGY, G•neral ___ 1.50 --ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY2.00 - .BACTERIOLOGY, Prl nclplH of1.85 - BIOLOGY, General - - - - 1.00 - .BOTANY, General _ _ __ 1.00 - - BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT _ _ 1.7.5 _ _BUSINESS LAW _ _ __ _ 1.50 __,__CALCULUS, Th• _ _ _ _ _ 1. 2:j ____CtiEMISTRY, first Year Co ll ege.._, 1.50 - .CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS __.,___.,____ 1.50 ___CHEMISTRY, Organic: -·······-- 1.75 _,..CORPORATION FINANCE ·---··-··- 1.25 _ _ DOCUMENTED PAPERS , Writing .. 1.00 - .....ECONOMICS, Dictionary of.......- .... 1. 75 _ ____ ECONOMICS, Prlnch:,les of...._____ 1.50 _,.....ECONOMICS, Readings In ..._ _ _ 1.75 .......EDUCATION, Hhtory of...._____ _ 1,00 __....ENGINEERING DRAWING ...--....- 2. 00 _ ENGLAND , History of...._, _____________ 1. 25 _ __EUROPE, 1."i00-1848, History oL- 1.00 _ ___EUROPE, Sine• 1815, History oL 1.25 ____ EXAMS ., How ta Write Better..,.__ ,50 _ FRENCH GRAMMAR _ __ _ 1.25 _ __GEOLOGY, Pti nclples of_ _ _ 1.25 _ GEOMETRY, Anolytic _ _ _ _ 1.2S _ GEOMETRY, Plan•, Problems In__ 1.2S _GERMAN GRAMMAR _ _ _ _ 1.15 _ GOVERNMENT, American _______ 1.2S · - --GRAMMAR, Eng li sh , Pri nci ple• of 1.25 _ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS __ 1.:50 _JOURNALISM, Survey of_ __ 1,75 - •.LABOR PROBLEMS & TRADE UNIONISM - - - ~1. .50 _ _,LATIN AMERICA , Hhtory of_ 1.85 1.~0 __ LATIN AMERICA ln Maps___ - .LITERATURE, Afflericon _ _ _ 1. :.. J Pr':es Subft · I _LITERATURE, Eng., Dictionary of_ 1.50 _ LITERATURE, Eng ., History I l l - 1.75 _ ..... LITERATURE, Eng,, Hhto,y (I I)__ 1.75 - - LITERATURE, Gormoo _ __ 1.50 __ LITERATURE, World IVol. IJ- 1.50 ___ LOGARITHMIC & Trl1. TablOI.75 _ _MARKETING~- -- - 1.50 __MIDDLE AGES, History of_ _ _ 1.2.5 _.MONEY AND BANKING_ __ 1.2.5 ___MUSIC, Hlatory of ~ - -1.2! __PHILOSOPHY , An Introduction- 1. 50 ___PHILOSOPHY, R•adings i n_ _ _ 1.50 __ PHYSICS, flut Y•or Collea•- - 1.00 _____ PHYSICS wi thout Malhemotics1.25 _ __ PLAY PRODUCTION- _ _ _ _ 1.50 ____ POLITICAL SCIENCE - -- - 1.00 ____POLITICS, Dictionary of Amer.- 1.7.5 ______ PRONUNCIATION, Manual of_ _ 1.75 _____ PSYCHOLOGY, Child - - -- - 1.50 _____PSYCHOLOGY, Educollonol - - 1.00 . .....PSYCHOLOGY, General _ _ _ 1.25 _____ PSYCHOLOGY, Readings - - -... 1.7.5 ____PUNCTUATION - - - - - .75 ___.RESEARCH & REPORT WRITING1.25 _____ RUSSIA , Hhtory of 1. 50 ____SHAKESPEAREAN Na111es, Diet .____ 1.25 ___,SHAKESPEARE ' S Plays (OullinH) - 1.00 ___ SLIDE RULE, Proctlcal U1• of_ 1.00 _ SOCIOLOGY, Principles of _ _ 1.:50 ,--SOCIOLOGY, Reading, I n _ _ 1.7.5 ..... SPANISH GRAMMAR _ __ _ 1.25 __ SPEECH _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 1.7.5 - STATISTICAL METHODS _ __ 1.50 _ STATISTICIANS, Tables for- 1.00 - STUDY, Be,I Methods of_ _ _ 1.00 - -HUG., Plc,n• & Spheri cal- - 1.25 _ TUDOR & STUART Ploys (O utli nes)- 1.85 _ u. S., Econom i c Hlttr _ _ _ _ 1.50 __U.S. ta 1865. History of_ _ 1.00 _,,U. S. ttn ce 18 65 , t--:htory of _ _ 1.25 ___ WORLD , i nc• 1914, History of_ 1.7.5 ZOOLOCY , General _ _ __ 1.2$ 11. ( hcinge UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �.... SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE - - Friday, October 1, 1954 ==--t.== ___ _ Law School Admission Tests Will Student Court Be Taken By Many m Near Future At I Witt~nberg_ Pre-Law Students Please Take Note Twenty "Visiting Educators" Afe At the University of Buffalo on International Teachers Program Twenty "visiting educators" from 13 foregin countries began a pro gram called "The International Teachers Education Program" on Monday, September 20, at the Uni versity of Buffalo. The program, given under the auspices of the Department of State, Public Service Division, and the Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare, will continue through December 19. The pur pose of the program is to help the visiting educators gain greater un derstanding of the American fam ily and community life, to show them educational organiza'tion in the United States, and to help -them develop their special interests in the education field . The visiting educators whose areas of specialization include so cial studies, science, administra tion, general curricula, and Eng lish, are school administrators and teachers. The countries they repre sent are Brazil, Ceylon, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Iran, Mexico, Japan, Neth erlands, and Nigeria. Dr. Leslie O. Cummings, Pro fessor of Education, is chairman and ordinator of the UB program. Assisting him are: Dr. Robert S. Fisk, Dean of the School of Edu cation; Dr. Adelle H. Land, Pro fessor of Education; Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, Associate Professor of Education, and Mrs. Milton C. Al brecht, who has been named ad ministrative assistant. · The University of Buffalo is one of three universities cooperating with the government departments in presentilig the program. Dance Committee to Sponsor Street Dance in Millard Fillmore, Lounge The first function sponsored by the Dance Committee will be held Friday, October 1st. Because of un predictable weather, the previous ly planned Street Dance will be held in Millard Fillmore Lounge, where decorations will carry out the street scene. Admission will be 25c per person, and a five-piece orchestra will pro vide for dancing from 9-12. Jean Seaward is General Chairman. Other committee chairmen include: Tickets, Marcia McGlynn; Decora tion, Ruth Pellman; Orchestra, John Allen; Publicity, Cathy Gir vin. THINGS '118 TALK ABOUT, BY FRANKLIN J. MEINE Editor, American P;ople, Encyclopedia . I It I AT TI-IE TIME THE PILGRIMS LANDED THERE ' · WERE ABOUT 8ZS MILLION ACRES OF FORE5T5(A110l/T 2/s OF THE TOTAL LANO AREA) IN WH,-.T IS NOW l\lE UWITEO STATE:'> 0-1llDAV, COMMERCIALLY USEFUL TIMBER· LAN05 AMOUNT TO A60UT HALF THE ORIGINAL TO The Law School Admission Test required of applicants for admis sion to a number of leading American law schools, will be given at more than 100 centers throughout the United States on the mornings of November 13, 1964, February 19, April 23, and August 6, 1966. During 1953-64 some 8200 appli cants took this test, and their scores were sent to over 100 law schools. A candidate must make separate application for admission to each law school of his choice and should inquire of each whether it wishes him to take the Law School Ad . mission Test and when. Since many law schools select their freshman classes in the spring pre ceding their entrance, candidates for admission to next year's classes are advised ordinarily to take either the November or the Febru ary test if possible. The Law School .Admission Test, prepared and administered by Edu cational Testing Service, features objective questions measuring verbal aptitudes and reasoning ability rather than acquired infor mation. It cannot be "crammed" for. Sample questions and infor, mation regarding registration for and administration of the test are given in a Bulletin of Information. Bulletins and applications for the test should be obtained four to six weeks in advance of the de sired testing date from Law School Administration Test, Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Completed appli cations mUBt be received at least ten da.vs before the desired testing date in order to allow ETS time to .c omplete the necessary testing arrangements for each candidate. c:' n~=~=den!~ou?a~:~udicial Code will become effective this fall at Wittenberg College, Ohio. The Court is composed of seven justices appointed from the student body by tpe Student Sen ate cabinet and approved by the Senate legislature. Each September two sophomores and one senior are appointed to the Court so that a constant ratio of 2 seniors, 2 jun iors and 2 11ophomores is main tained. Chief .Justice and Associ ate Chief Justice are then selected from the senior members by the Justices of the Court. Wittenberg College expects all students to conduct themselves in accord with the basic ideals for which it stands and the Student Court, 11anctioned by the college as the judicial branch of Student Government, is responsible to the students ~nd the college, the Stu dent Court assumes jurisdiction ovei: the students of Wittenberg College in maintaining the ideals of the college. The new Student Court will have authority in the following areas; social functions, academic viola tions, conduct of individual stu dents, and will rule on the consti tutionality of any act by the legis lative or executive branch of the Student Government. Graduate Record Examinations to Start in November The Graduate Record Examina tions, required of applicants for admission to a number of graduate schools, will be administered at ex amination i:enters throughout the country four times in the coming year, Educational Testing Service has . announced. During 1953-54 nearly 9,000 students took the GRE in partial fulfillment of admission requirements of graduate schools which prescribed it. This fall candidates may take the GRE on Saturday, November ' MAL EIKEN and "PRINCE" HAL KUHN 20. In 1955, the dates are January 27, April 30, and July 9. ETS ad vises each applicant to inquire of the graduate school of his choice which of the examinations he should take and . on which dates. SMALL WORLD DEPARTMENT to being transferred to "Jax." He Appucants for graduate Echool fel - Naval Air Reservist, Lt. Mal flies a P2.V-5 "Neptune" patrol lowships should ordinarily take the Eiken, (left) University of Butl'alo bomber, holder of the world's Jong designated e, amination in the fall athletic coach, meets Hal, now En- distance flight record. In 1946 the administration. The GRE tests offered in these sign Kuhn, 1952 U.B. basketball same type plane flew non-stop star, durl1'~ reeerve training In from Perth, Australla to Columbus, nationwide programs include a JacksonvllJe, Florida. Ensign Kuhn Ohio, a distance of 11,236 miles. test of general scholastic ability recently completed ten months Both Mr. Eiken and Mr. Kuhn are and advanced level tests of achieve patrol duty In Newfoundland prior members of Theta Chi fraternity.. ment in sixteen different subject matter fields. According to ETS, candidates are permitted to tl>.ke the Aptitude Test and/ or on.! '.)t the Advanced Tests. Application forms and a Bulle tin of Information, which provid( s As the motion picture art has vides a delightful playhouse In details of registration and admin developed since its .Inception a which to enjoy an evening's enter• istration as well as sample ques tions, may be obtained from col comparatively few years ago, ex tnlnment. hibitors have kept abreast of this Comment and mailing cards lege advisors or directlly from development ,by providing more are available in the lounge. You Educational Testing Service, 20 and better theatres for showing are invited to express yourself, Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J., or P.O. Box 27896, Los Angeles 27, the constantly improving films. that the management may be California. A completed applica The Cin ema Theatre is the only r,uided by your preferences and tion must reach the ETS office at "Art" in Buffalo showing at regu have the opportunity to inform least fifteen days before the date lar fare. masterpieces from the you of their future presentations. of the administration for which fo ur corners of the earth. It Visit our luxurious lounge where the candidate is applying. brings to the Bison City feature our patrons relax before and after pictures that are unusual ... Plc• our performances. Meet our gen• tures acclaimed as the truly great ia l hostess and enjoy a demi-tasse ones of 011r tie. Cinema patrons and a cigarette as our guest at all A young man and flancee had ·a ppreciate these remarkable pres• times. wed and were spending their entations with their powerful For the benefit of the students, hon eymoon at a large hotel. When stories and superb acting •by re we have a Student's Cinema Guild. bed time came the bride went to nowned artists as well as the edu J\lemhers of the Guild can obtain bed and the groom sat ,by the win· cational and cu ltural importance of application blanks in the lounge dow gazing at the moon and stars. this type of picture. o! the theatre, at the Spectrum of Th e bride called to him, "Why The theatre itself Is beautifully fice, at the Social Director's Of· don't you come to bed?" ap1>ointed. Air conditioned for lice, Miss Sylvia Zielinski, Norton He answered. "Mother said to· health and comfort, and equipped linion or from Miss Betty Freer. night would be the most beautiful with the very latest of sound and Registrar, School of Law . 77 W. night of my life and I'm not going projection devices, it Indeed pro- Eagle St. to miss a minute of it." Coach, Meets Star After Two Years Under Different Circumstances The "Cinema" Extends an Invitation To University of Buffalo Students Joke The Tntert10ti""'11 Sa\uatio,, A"'"Y Ol)ffl)ted In 89 countries andJ!!toch«I ii~ qosp<I in81 lanq- lelSI ve,r. '\a lt~ l~,879 corp.s ond ou~b.andl,7J'J inslilutfo"5 uitte nwwttc! b,12'.,(:,()0 officrvs Clnd IB,Z\'7 empl01,1ees.~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-10-01 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 2 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/1/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:52:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-10-01 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/38f4c64dfda870a51c2a2bef99761a28.pdf 4a998be3339db28192db84edc4aecc00 PDF Text Text If You Are COFFEE HOUR AT 3 O'CLOCK TODAY OFf1ClAl.. STUDENT PUBLICATION OF' THE UNIVERSITY Of' BUFFALO VOLUME5 ~ @ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., OCT. 8, 1954 NUMBER 3 Interested in Writing Apply At Spectrum Office on Tuesday or Wednesday Students Flop al Arts Convocation 2o/o of Arts and Science Students U. of California Announces the Appointment of Dr. McConnell Attend Convocation in Hayes Hall To Greet Chancellor-Elect Furnas By JIM ENGELHARDT In the history of the University of Buffalo this will be designated as an era of expansion and progress. The period during which important "firsts" that all progress must bring were initiated. On Tuesday, October 5, 1954, at 11 :30 A.M. an important "first " was attempted - and aborted!! In an unprecedented move Dr. Heindel, Dean of the Col Dr . Thomas R. McConnell, one of t he country's foremost educa tors, has been appointed professor of education on the Berkeley cam pus, University of California, Dean William A. Brownell of the School of Education has announced. Dr. McConnell comes to the Ber keley campus from the University of Buffalo where he was Chancellor since 1950. Since July, and dur ing the current semester he is a member of a special survey com mitt~e to study the needs of Cali Io'rnia in higher education. The long-range project is sponsored jointly by the University of Cali fornia and the State Department of Education under legislation enacted in 1947. P r ior to a ssuming the Chancel lorship at t he University of Buf falo, Dr. McConnell served on the faculties of Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, and of the Univer sity of Minnesota during his aca demic career of almost thirty years. At the University of Min nesota, he taught in the field s of education and psychology since 1932, and was Dean of the College of Science, Literature and the Arts, 1944-50. His career as an educa tor began in 1925 at Cornell Col lege, his alma mater, and from where he received an honorary LL.D. degree in 1949. Mr. McCon nell also holds an honorary doctor of literature degree from Syracuse University in 1962. Dr. McConnell has been chair man or a member of numerous na tional committees including Presi dent Truman's Commission on Higher Education 1946-48; Chair man, Board of Directors of the National Society for the Study of Education 1948-49; U. S. State De partment delegate, UNESCO Con ference on Higher Education Uni versity of Utrecht, Nethe;lands, 1948; Chairman, Board of Trustees of the Educational Testing Service, 1968-54, and a member of the Edu cational Policies Commission, 19471961. Dr. W. Calkins Leaves SpectrU m By J. REITER CHANCELLOR FURNAS Norton Union's Program Committee Starts - Membership Drive The P rogram Committee of Nor ton Union offers 'the s tudent six di fferent committees In which his ta lents may be displayed. These a r e Mixer, Music, Tournament, Dan ce, Publicity, a nd Visual Arts. The work of these committees Is just getting I under way and mem bership Is still open. To join any of these committees, the Interested student should ob· taln from the Social Director's Of• flee, Norton 262, a membership ap• plication, Ill! It out, and return It Chairmar:a Elected For November 12 Kampus Karnival Last Tuesday, the org anizati onal meeting for the third annual Kam pus Kar nival to be h eld on Novem ber 12, 1954, wa s held wit h t he elections of chairmen f or t he vari ous committees. They are Carol F leischer and Elfriede Ilsanker, general chairmen ; P eg T reat, t ick ets; Bill Enslee, fi na nce; Dolores Klein, WUS publicity ; Bob Kager, Jim Engelhardt, campu s and off cam pus publi cit y res pectively; Will Breden, clean up ; J ean Provenso, fa culty invita t ions; Ike Orloff, lay ou t ; Pa t Finleon , arrangements ; a nd Ka r en Krull , secreta r y. The Knrnpus Karniva l should prove to be even more successful with these able chairmen a nd with l\)e support of t he student body. Dr. W endell Calkins, Faculty Ad· vlser to t he Spectrum for the past t wo year s h as t endered his reslg• nation e rrectlve this Friday. He has found " that his Increased re· sea rch nod per sonal business will not permit him to continue as Fae· ulty Adviser." Dr . Calkins will long be remem• ber cd by the member s of the Spec• trum for hi s friend ship, understand ing a nd advice. It Is hoped that sometime In t he future he m ay again find It possible to advise us. Until th at time, ,best wishes from us a ll. t o th e sa me off'lce. Additional In· forma tion may be obtained a t the Social Director's Office. Upper r las smen as well as fr eshmen must fill out applications In ord er t o be eligibl e tor members hip. The dead• line tor s ubmission for a ppllca• tlons Is October 15. Any openings occurring In committees during the semester will be open only to By BOB BLAKE freshmen and transfer students. The Program Committee extends The I.F.C. • Ball, better known Its Invitation "to join In on the to all fraternity and sorority people work - and, the fun." on campus as the "Greek Ball", will be held this Friday night. Every year the ball has been highlighted with fraternity parties before and after the dance. This year's will be no exception. Kleinhans Music Hall will be the decorated dancing salon in which Eddie Diem's Illustrative orchestra will play for the enjoyment of all those that attend. The dress is semi-formal and I understand that this year's I.F.C. Ball will have a predominance of students in suits. So if you don't have a tux don't let it hold you back from attending this excellent affair. Tickets have been given to the fraternities and. a few will be on sale in Norton Union at ~.40 per couple. General Chairman Don Brockle hurst and Ticket Chairman Jim Donlon expect a capacity (500 couples) to turn out. At 10:00 P .M. on Friday, Octo ber 8th will begin the "Greek Ball" By J . REITER and we hope to see you there. The Greek Ball at Kleinhans Tonight DR. FURNAS GREETS FACULTY Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Celebrates Its 51st Founders Day On Tuesday, October 5th, Alpha Ka ppa P si Fraternity celebra ted its 51st Founder s Day in Norton Uni on Cafet eria . Alpha Kappa Psi was fo unded at New York U niver s ity in 1904. Since t hat time t he fra tern ity has grown to over 85 coll ege cha pter s in the U ni t ed States and Canada. The local cha pter, Beta Iota, dates back to 1931 when the ex isting local fra ternity, Chi Alpha Tau , was accepted by the Grand Cha pter of Alpha Kappa P si. On thi s campu s, the local chap t er participa tes not on ly in pro fe ssiona l activities, to which it is dedicated, but also in social activi ties , ath letics, and Norton Union leader s hip ac tiviti es. The a lumni in the a r ea, presently numbering over 500, have th eir own chapter and participate wi t h t he collegiate chap ter in man y fu nct ions. Applications for Silver Ball Today, at the Norton Candy Counter or in the Social Director's Office, N or ton Rm . No. 252 , you may obtain an application for the 1954 Silver Ball Commi t tee. Onl y students who have par tici pated in th e Program Committee or the Program Sub-Commi tt ees including Dance, Mi xer, Vi sual Arts, Mus ic, Publi city or T ourna me nt are eli g ible to a pply. I Applications wi ll be accepted during the week of Octob!'r 8 to ( Continu ed CI D Page 6 l lege of Arts and Sciences called a convocation of the entire College. Dean Heindel, new to the Unlverslty of Buffa lo, a nd with great hopes for its fu t ure felt that such 8 convocation would prove bene fl cial to both himself and the stu• dents of his College. Of the total enrollment of the College of Arts a o d Sciences which now stands at l4 00 only 30 students attended the convocation. The meeting was held In Hayes Auditorium, which In the near future will be converted Into much needed classroom space. Mr. Beat ty of the Music Depa rtment opened the c9nvocatlon •by leading the g roup In t he singing of the Alma Mater. He was a ccompanied by Mr . Giles on the organ. Dr. H eindel continued the pro gram with a welcome address to the students and the faculty, after which the respective heads of th& departments comprising ·the Col lege of Arts and Sciences were In troduced. The first guest speaker of the convocation was ProfeHor Emeri tus Albert Philip Salgh, who was affiliated with the University De• partment of Chemistry from 1896 until 1962. Professor Emeritus Salgh commented on his early day1 at the University . "when It was comprised of only one building containing the medical, dental and pharmaFy schools." In the succeed• Ing years the City ~ms InJlrmary was purchased and Is now 11:nowu a s Hayes Hall. Following Mr. Salgh's commen• tary Chancellor Furnas was offlclal li• Introduced to the studenty body {30 In number). Chancellor Fur nas spoke Informally of his past athletic career and s tated his In• teres t In the University "of Buffalo progr am of a t hletics. He declared that "our education Is In essence to t each us how to live," and re minded tha t "we have to develop pride In It." Dr. Hei ndel proposed to the a s sl'm blage the formation of a stu dent coun cil tor t he College of Arts a nd Sciences. He declared t hat s uch a coun cil wou ld closely co opera te with him, nod ha ndle Im porta nt fun ctions as well as call convoca tions at wh ich the entire C'oll ege would be pr ese nt. The Initial mee ting ot the ln ternn tlonnl Re lations Club will be n tray 8t1 pper nt 5 :30 P.M. Th ursday, Oc tober H. In Din ing- Room n. Al l ru ll-tlme stu deni s nre welcomt': forPlgn stu• lent~ auu rnc·ulty members nre nlso t•speclu ll y ilwlted to nt• tend. �SPECTRUM l'AGE TWO ,By G. C. Friday, October 8, 1954 LAN DON MAE WEST At The Town Casino Official :Student Publication of the llniversity of Buffalo Subscription C1rcula t1on 3000 11.60 Per Year En1en-d h ..rr.md c 1Hfo8 mn11er '1et,ruar)· U, IU,H , ul th ~· 1-'nNt Oftiu a l Buffalo. Z-, , \' ,, unti••r the ACI 01 '111rch :1. ttli!J , .\1 •1'CIHUJW1•-. tor 1111ullng ltl u WJ>e<'lw rn.Cf' of postu.g~ pro,·ld etl aotho r lr; N I Frbruarr 9, 1951. for iu l"'~ ' t io n t 111:i. Act of 01 •10/w r a. Wli . .;;ti;;;iA~~rti~i~gS;;;j~~:,~~: j J::lssociated Collet5iate Press Member Coll,t• Pd/blurs R,,r,untatlv, 420 MADISON AVIE, Distribu tor of N EW YORK, N . Y . CHICAGO , BonoH • LO I ·" •oru:1 • ,,. .. FIUNCIICO zoo. Colle6iate DifSest Pub p,crept EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-C HIEF ·······-························································•··Jim Engelhardt MANAGING EDITOR ............................................................................Jim Riley BUSINES S MANAGER .................................................................. Gil Savitzky NEWS EDITOR ............................................................Mary Ann Saccomando SPORTS EDITOR ............. ................................................................... Dave Levitt FEAT URE EDI TOR ............... .........................................................Tony Brocato Local seismographs were acting LAYOUT ... ····-························································•······················Jan Jakie! In a most neurotic fashion last week. Mae West, institutionalized sex, was appearing at the Town STAFF EDITORS Casino. Miss West is a genius: she knows PHOTOGRAPHY ............................ .................................................. Norm Corah CIR CULATION .................................................................................... Harry Hain what she is selling and how to sell REWRITE) ............................................................................................Fred Fisher it. Against a chorus line of bumps ADVERTISING MANAGER ..............................................................Ed Lelsser and bulges ("The World's Mos t Beautiful Men"), dressed in dia COPY ................................................................................................Gloria Rogers monds and black feathers, Miss ASST. LAYOUT EDITOR .............................................................Phil D'Angelo West displayed a great deal, in ASST. SPORTS EDITOR ............................... ..................................... Bob Kager cluding polished stage presence. Sample matel'ial: A male: Ca n you see the 400 to STAFF MEMBERSHIP night ? NEWS - Cathy Girvin , Ruth Pellman. Sorrel Resnik, Charles Gorden, La West: I'm so tired. Send two Bob Blake, J enn Provenzo, J erry Sala, Ronnie Dozoretz, Derrick of them home. Byrd. A male: Goodness, what a large SPORTS - Bruce H·ans, Jim Ryan, Jack Hunter, Stan Swartz, John ring. Hunter, Cap Roropaugh. La West: Goodness had nothing FEATURE - Don Potosky, Howle Merowitz, Kernan Davis, George to do with it. Landon. A male: Everything I have is CIRC ULATION - Lenny Pearson, Mike Cerrone, Paul Zubkoff, Sam yours. Bengart, Phil Aaron, Howard Bender, Jack Posen. La West: And I know what to COPY STAFF- Joy Richmond, Elaine Webb, Diane White, Jan Nltsch, do with it. JoAnne Trlftbauser, Sue Swanakamp, Ann Rich, Cossle Alessi. PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah, Gene Russin. A male: How do you feel to ADVERTISING -- Tom Phillips, John GUbert, Gers Stelnbause, Nell night ? H~~ma~ · REWRITE - Sam Profeta. FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins. By TONY BROCATO EDITORIAL In the last issue of t he Spectrum it was requested that student parking facilities be increased, and that fraternities be allowed to eat in a body. We are happy to report that to a degree both of these requests have been complied with. Considering the three year editorial war the Spectrum con tinued to get better lighting in Lockwood Memorial Library such swift action in response to student demands is miracu lous. Quite often it has been true thatJ both the student body and the Editorial Board of the Spectrum have been dissatisfied with the Spectrum editorial policy. In an attempt to keep our editorial policy in step with the growth of the Spectrum we would like to urge students, or faculty, to feel free to comment to us on edito rials you feel expedient. All · f J ·ct t· comments will b e given care u consi era ion. The students of this University have clamored for improvements - and have been given them. ItJ is the opinion of the Spectrum that t he University also has the right to expect improvement on the part of the student body. The Arts and Sciences Convocation, held October 5, is an example of how students have not fulfilled their responsibility to the University. Only 30 students attended this meeting, the first in the history of the Arts College. This was a gross laclra of consideration on t he part of Arts and Science students. It was arr anged for their benefit, not for the administration's - yet they failed to attend. These students a re fortunate to have such a man as Dr. Heindel as their Dean. He was not discouraged by their lack of response, he will try to reach the students again. He is a man with a n eye to the future of the University, some one genuinely interested in his students. It is the opini-0n of the Spectrum that the students of this University have no right to expect further improvement of the campus until they show s ufficient respect for their schools. The improvement of this University is not a one sided bargain, the student has his part to complete. Call it spirit, call it respect - we still owe it. Cease Commissary Presents Dr. Horton La West: Like a million, but one at a time. Were Miss West less of an ac tress, t he s how would be thoroughly objectionable. By playing it as a farce, Miss West turned the show into an hysteric romp. While Miss West was receiving the Mayor, we saw the male chorus line, dressed for the street , go out the stage door. It was hard to tell if they looked funnier with or without their clothes. In her dressing room, Miss West was attended by a personal maid, a ha ir dresser, press agent and a body g uard. We discussed her play, "Sex" (which takes place in a bor dello, and was plagiarized in "Anna Lucas ta"), her favorite plays ("Sex" and "Diamond Lil"), and her current show (the idea came from discu ssing with women's or ganizations what they would like to see). Miss West didn't use "Come up and see me some time" in the show. But there was never any doubt as to what was on her mind. SOUTHERN ACCENT ... Ghoughpftheigbtteeau ..• "gh" stands for "p" as you will find from the last letters of "hic cough"; "ough" for "o" as in "dough"; "phth" stands for "t" as in "phthisic" ; 'eigh" stands for " a" as in 'neighbor"; 'tte" stands for "t" as in "gazette"; and "eau" stands for "o" as in "beau". Add it all up you get . . . "!Potato" . . . No chicken dinners lost. food. Eat in there every day and never had the G.I.'s, stomach rot or intestinal disintegration. Co'se, Ah brings mah own lunch. We'll go along · with Dr. Lester on the parking situation . . . Pave the whole campus .. . no grass, no trees . . . just parking lot. A friendly cadet from Merigold, Miss., was directing a group of visitors around West Point when they came to a very impressive monument. The cadet said it was a memorial to the Northern men Got a post card from a local con- who died in the War Between the vent with thi s message . . . " We States. "Of co'se," he added, "Ah don't play football either. Sincere- call it a tribute to S'uthun mark manship." ly yours, Si st er Theresa." That's almost a s bad as the newly arrived immigrant who saw this headline in "Variety" . . . "Okla homa," Pronounced Success. Don't mind taking that Saturday AM Gov. 201 class under Dr. Horton. Unlike Berle, the Doctor has good writers. Sample • • • "women mature sooner, and sooner decay." Just in case you people didn't see it, the Cheerleaders are spon soring a Cheer Writing Contest. Enough of this foolin' aroun' ya heah, let's get those cheers in. Can't see what all the complainRemember : Habits are first cobing is about concerning Norton webs, then cables. Around lhe Corner with Howie Merowit Welcome back readers. It's been a long time since I've seen you over the typewriter. Going to start off t his year with a little story over heard "around t he corner". It was the winter of 1776. The American Republic was about to have its option dropped by the British. In Concord, a shot was fired heard only in Jim ·m eekin's backyard. Jim was accidentally cleaning his musket preparatory to joining the Minute Men, who were co ming by any minute to pick him up. Slowly and surely the British Red Coats were overpowering the tired, underpaid, hungry and frost bitten American volunteers. Ther e was another rumor out of Boston that Paul Revere's horse had been doped; that his race across the By KERNAN W. DAVIS This i• the portrait ot a man who has grown up with the Uni• versity. When John Theodore Hor ton, a native son ot Allegheny County and gradua te ot Hutchinson Central High School, entered the Uni ver sity ot Buffalo as a tresh• man in 192'2 , he round the campus to ha ve an unprepossessing appear ance - a handful of dull g rey old jJuildings se par ated ,b y cab.bage patches, farmed by the inmates ot the County Poor House. Today, as Chairman of the Department ot History and Government, be looks out upon a campus of architectural beauty ; the home or a great uni versity, with a fine faculty and a. good reputation. During his undergraduate years in the Dept. of History and Gov ernment be was active on the De bate Team and In the Muse and Mask literary magazine. After earning his M.A. and Ph.D. de grees at Harvard, Dr Horton re turned to the University ot Buffalo and to teach bis favorite endeavor - teaching. "Why do I teach? . . . For the same reason one eats fine foods or drinks good beer - I enjoy it." Dr. Horton, who has been an amateur stage player since bis boy hood, was recently seen as a Czar ist prison guard In a WG&-TV pro gram presented by the Polish Arts Club or Buffalo. (Dr. Horton stated that, bis favorite part was as a roguish judge, who handed out justice while drunk.) Dr. Horton has written several books, among them, · "Old Erle The Growth of an American Com• munity" and "The Lite or Chan cellor Kent." His Interest in local history is turther reflected In his enthu siasm over the forthcoming Institute of Local Historical So• cietles to be held this next sum mer. Although he views the future of the world as one possi·bly darkened by the menacing clouds ot war, Dr. Horton voices optimism for the future of our school under the able leadership of Dr. C. C. Furnas. By studying history one gains an und erstanding of bow our pres ent situation came to be and by be coming familiar with this record of human experien ce; this gr f , at tragedy-comedy; one gains the courage to face the tuture. Dr. John T. Horton is a man who p9asessea this understanding and courage. were victorious and the Republic saved; saliva tests cleared Paul Revere's horse, and Stephen Dou glas In a scathing ten hour speech. put the quietus on the Mississippi River rumor. To this day that little group 0:f soldiers never realized that the tall man on the white h orse who spoke quiet encouragement to them was-Lt. Cambray Parvenu. History overlooked him; no mon uments were ever erected in honor of Lt. Cambray Parvenu; bis army serial number was lost. It just shows that it pays to have an easy to-remember-name like Washington or Jefferson or Revere if you want to go down in American history ... See ya next week, Buffy . . . country side was fi xed. There was another rumor from Wichita, Kan sa s, that the Whigs were planning to move the Mississippi River sev eral miles to the east, thereby in creasing the taxload on the over populated East. One wintry night on the outskirts of Valley Forge, a small band of American soldiers sat huddled around an open fir e. They had ex hausted their supply of T-rations (tea that had been salvaged from the Boston Tea Party). A tall distinguished man wear ing an officer's uniform rode up on a white horse, and without dis mounting addressed this little "Was your trlend shocked over group of disheartened men. History has not recorded what h e the death of his mother-In-law ?" said, but this much is known of cu·;::.?.cked ? He was electr' / subsequent events: The Amer icans �SPECTRUM Friday, October 8, 1954 Conference heid Western NewYork For Engineers at Executives, Guests Univ. of Buffalo On Navy Cruise An Industrial Engineering Con ference was sponsored jointly by the University of Buffalo School of Engin_eering, . and the Niagara Frontier Society of Industrial En gineers, Wednesday, October 6 in Samuel P. Capen Hall, Univer~ity of Buffalo campus. A highlight of the conference was an address, "The Human Side of Industr!al Engineering," by J~mes F. Lmcoln, Chairman of the Lmcoln Electric Company, Cleve land, Ohio, at a banquet Wednes day evening, 6:30 P.M., in Norton Hall. ,.Mr. Li_ncoln, author of t he boo_k, !ncentive Management," is active m the American Institute of El_ectrical Engineers, American Weldmg Society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Cleveland Engineering Society. H e has served as president of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce and is now a member of the Board of Trustees of Case Institute of Technology and president of the Board of Lake Erie College for Women. Pan-Hellenic Tea OpenedlastWeek Sorority Rushing At the Pan-Hellenic Rush Tea S~nday, October 3, in the Millard Fillmore Lounge, forty-eight new rushees were registered. The tea, preceded by a Convocation was att~nded by nearly two h~ndred active sorority sisters. By Charles Gordon Included among the twenty Western New York business exec utives, who were recently the g ues ts of· the U. S. Navy on the Citizen Naval Orientation Cruise held Sept. 13-16 at Pensicola, Fla., was Mr. Robert Rupp, Director of Placement at the University of Buffalo. The primary purpose of the cruise was to show · the Western New York group and a group from Chicago, which later joined them: 1. How the tax dollar is being s pent in training Naval Avi ators. 2. Problems which arise in train ing and procuring Aviators. 3. A comprehensive picture of the training of Aviators. The cruise took place on the Naval Aircraft Carrier the S.S. Monteray, where the grouo watched Naval Cadets making their fir st l11nding on an aircraft earrier. Among the many other thrillimr and spectacular operations wit nessed by the Jrronp aboard the carrier was a n air-sea helicopter rescue. a "iet-attack". and the u sP of firefightine: apparatus on a burnine- airplane. Mr. Runo and the e-roun thor nul!'hly enjoyed the crnise and wPre hiirhly impressPd with the facili ties and overall efficiency of the U.S. Navy. ROTC Review AFROTC SPECTRUM REPORT The AFROTC "Operation Turn out" will be held on October 30 at Buffalo Civic Stadium. Eight hun dred cadets, Freshmen, Parents celebrating "Parents' Day" at UB, and all loyal supporters of the UB "Bulls" will turn out in mass to watc!1 the football game between UB and Alfred University. The PAST of the 575th Wing Detachment of the AFROTC, Lt. Colonel Roswell Ard, announced the promotions of the following cadet officers. They are Joseph Friedman and John McClive to the rank of Cadet Major; Edward Anaka, Don a ld Beals, Richard Butler, James Lane, William Manning, and Renno Uus to the rank of Cadet Captain; Marvin Ainey, Donald Arthur, Robert Briggi, John Crawford, Ronald Ernewein, William Esch, William Garvey, Duane Hartman, Gerald Hoffman, Craig Israel, Rich ard Kelly, Paul Kendrick, Alexan der Kovach, Robert Linn, Donald Litwi n, Bruce McCausland, Donald Ruth, Leonard Saltman, Robert Wilson, Frank Wink, Earle Winter, Jr. and Albert Zaborowski to the rank of Cadet 2nd Lieutenant. All freshmen and some sopho- PARAMOUNT 2 PERFORMANCES ONLY SUN., OCTOBER 17, AT 7 and 10 P.M . TICKETS NOW ON SALE ALL SEATS RESERVED. LET'S GOI more cadets have received as part of their standard uniform, comfort able and smart looking ''overseas" caps for the 1954-55 drill and aca demic year while in the AFROTC Corps. According to these cadets, the "overseas'' caps are tnuch more comfortable to wear and easier to keep clean than the service caps. First Coffee Hour Slated for Today In an interview with Don Brockle hurst, chairman of the Norton Union Mixer Committee, I learned of the semester's first all-Univer sity Coffee Hour. sponsored by that committee. It will be held today in the Mi llard Fillmore Lounge from 3 until 4:30 p.m. 3RD RECORD WEEKI STARTS FRIDAY! HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN - In- SABRINA - Plus "ROGGIE'S BUMP" Each evening from Monday, Oc tober 4, to Thursday, October 7, the campus sororities entertained at their respective rush teas in Norton Union. Prospective Rushees were informed that' DGTS students transfers and all upperclassme~ who ~ad n_ot previous ly filled pref erential bids were eligible. The week's activity will be clim axed by preferential ba lloting that will occur on Monday, October 11, from 9 A .M. to 3 l'.M. in Roon 177, Hayes Hall. All students o the University are asked to respect the s ilence period in effect durm; th ese hours. 11 PAGE THREE JOHN WAYNE in THE QUIET MAN - and in - "Angel and the Badman" Color + collar + comfort = The right ARROW Shirt for you I You don't have to be a math major to figure It out. Arrow shirts offer you so many fine colon and pattern& in your favorite collat!, that ·it'e a breeze to bave plenty of 1tyle In your wardrobe. Sh01Vn above are, the Sussex button-down in a neat tatter• sol check, and the smooth Radnor "E" in solid colors. Both $5.00. The goodlooking Arrow Sussex in a well-bred stripe, 14.50. They're comfortable, "correct "• thrifty too. ARROW SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR I STAA.TED SMOKING CAMELS 24 YEAA.S AGO. YOU CANT BEAT 1 EM FOR FLAVOR -AND BELIEVE AND HOW IT STARTED... ADMIRAL BROCKMAN says: "I prepped at Baltimore Polytech, found I liked math and electrical engineering required subjects for a Navy career. But It was getting licked in lacrosse by the Navy plebes that got me Interested in Annapolis. My break on an appointment came when two ahead of me failed f'v1 E, CAM ELS AA.E A.EALLY MILD! 11 REAR ADMIRAL, hard to graduate, got into sub class, did some teaching, eventually earned my own sub command." u.s.N. (Rot.) Commander of the first Nautilus, submarine which sank Japanese car rier at Battle of Midway; awarded three Navy Crosses; today, a Balti more chemical company executive. Start smoking Camels ~ yourself. Make the 30-Day Can,el Mildness Test. Smolte only Ca m els for 30 days - see for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich fl avor agree with more people than any othe1· ciga rette ! I~) _z~, \.~rt,,, m1:/dt,1t,/,d :!Jl?J?i~ -ii5i) I\ AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! �Friday, October 8, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Pigskin Preview Bulls Defeated Hobart Works O n I U.B. Golf Team By STAN SWARTZ Defensive Patterns Proves Victorious By Golden Eagles Da r t mou t h- *Army-The I ndia ns In Home Opener fro m H a nover w ill get sea l ped. Hopes fo r 2nd W in In First Matches Th e t·niversily of Buffalo lost Black Knights from West Point Genna. :-i,•111. ~' l-af1•l\ ,••• • it s Olll'ning fuuthali hurdlt• llohart ('ollei,P is J:P ltlnc; >1'1 fur " Hllll lesl Saturday nt All,•gheuy . The RtatPsmen r!lllll• •d o\'l'r \\'a )?ner l'olie~e 40-ti ht•re Saturday. llo_w e,·er, l'oach Eddie Trr?n 1111t1 c1pat ?s mu ,· h r?ugher going nt Meadnli e, Pa.. th is wee k-end. The 'Gators of Alleg!1e11~· fought llobart down to the wire b~fore dr_opplng a 19-12 ,·e rd1ct last Fall. This year they are re ported stronge r an,d 11nx1ous to square for last seasons setback. Tryon was generally pleased over Hobart's open ing performa nce against Wagner . He thou gh t Ho· bart had troub le sol vin g th e Wag• ner defense during the opening per iods an d saw work a head teachlng t he Statesmen to ada pt the mse lves to var ious defens ive pa t.te rn s th ey w ill face. Tryon also th ought Hobar t would have to shariien its own de fe nsive pla y. Good news was for t hcom ing from Trainer J oe Abra ha m t his morn ing with word that th e squ ad came t hroug h t he Wagne r tilt without a si ngle ser ious Injury. l.t•,I h~· Karl ~;n!! lert, the U. B. 1:011 ._ ••111 hus won its first two nuitl'lws. ,: 11 idt•rl fired rounds of ,,; und ,; ugu,.,sl Stale and Canisit,s n•sfl('t·tivc•lv, to win a total of ti point. for thi; l\, 0 matches. U. B. beat Stale '>y a score of J Jfi- 2 . Along with En, ·l.erl, Bersan i and Bill Scott. collect. •d 3 points apiece. The ·unisius match wa s s lightly toughe1·. After forfeiting the firs t. 9 holes, Don Arthur came through with the only two possible points that he could win to give U. B. a 15 ¥, -11 ½ victory. Had Arthur Jost, t he match would have been a tie. Agai n Williams a long with E ng lert got a ll 3 poin ts. The team of Pan tera a n d E ng lert won 8 of 9 po ints in t he team play. ------- k h I Lin s Mate es Results Posted Bu ffalo P t s, K . E ng ler t 3 J . Pa ntera 2 W . Williams 2 ½ R. Bersani 3 C. R ocht 2 1/2 3 W. Scott T otal 16 Buffalo Pts. K . Eng lert 3 J. P antera 2 Team 3 W . Williams 3 W. Stott 0 Team 2½ J. Kearn 0 D. Arthur 1 Team 1 Total 15 ½ Stat e Kumrega Ma loney P a lme r Mason Serfert S hultz Total Pts. 0 1 ½ 0 ½ 0 2 Cani sius P eidy Pasnid Tea m Mason Meany Team Bei ter Canaceri Team P ts. 0 1 0 0 3 Total 11 ½ ½ 3 2 2 their second ball game of the sea011 Satn r lay nig hl 19 • 6. Hnm pe red by the many injur ies rece iv , 1 in t'Ie Cortland game, t he under. , ! Hulis l'Jll out of gas in the las t :111arte r . One of th e fe w brig ht spo ts was uni . H:, rlrr's run of 6S yards for he only score, early in t he third iua rte r. At this point. with the sco re ti ed 6 - 6, a general collapse o ,·,·.11Tcd. l'ays ton took a lateral o n the Brockport 10 a nd gall oped n ya rds for the back -break ing T .D. Brockport capitalized on a poor , . B. punt and traveled 40 yards fo r ai:other score. Ali in a ll ,P ayston ca rried t he ba ll for r uns of 90, 40, a nd 26 yards for the Brock port w oros. The center of the u .B. lin e led by Pyz ikiewlcz, a nd Kra wczy k, played an lnRpired game, a nd except fo r the few bad breaks, might ;inve led t he team to victory. Ho wever, they co uldn't carr y the full oad, an d in t he fou r th quarter, succ umbed to t he Brock port r ushing offense. However, a lot of credi t be longs to th ese three men who bolste red U.B.'s defense wit h tack le after tack le. :-le xt Saturday, U.B. travels to play a strong Hoba rt t eam. How• e ve r, th e tea m will fa re e xcell e nt l y if ever yon e pla ys fo r kee 1is. All It takes is a littl e guts !! I JOKE finally got roll ing after their shaky opene r against South Carolina. • Ya le-Colu mbia - The Bulldog grow ls again and New Haven will celebrate a victory over the Lions. *Duke-Purdue - After the Boi lermakers upset Notre Dame last week it will be q uite a let dow n to taste defeat t his week. T he Blue Devi ls are a good ball club and should be a winner . *O h io State-I lli nois - A B ig Te n clash between t he Illini and Buckeyes, T he slaters a r e undefeat ed a nd should con t inue thei r winning way against t he winless Illini. Michig an-•Iowa - Michigan is not a s bad as last wee k's perform a nce mig ht indicate, but Iowa is topnotch and will increa se its winnin g skein to three this year. *Michigan S ta te-Indiana - The S partans will break into the win Pharmacy Sports The student council of t he Pha r macy Sch ool is for ming a n a thle tic !~ague. All in terested members In the s chool of P ha rmacy or ganize a team a n d contact Don Arthur, President of .Junior Class before Wedn esd ay, ;~.;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~ CINEMA THEATRE 1;4:5.47 MAIN STREET MA 8805 REGISTER NOW FOR THE STUDENT CINEMA GUILD i. Guild Members receive the special benefit of a reduced ad mission at all times. Applications at: Spectrum Office; Miss Zielinski, Norton Union; Miss Freer, Law Sc'hooJ, 77 W. Eagle St. or in the Lounge of the theatre. VISIT OUR LUXUR.IOUS LOUNGE, MEET OUR GENIAL HOSTESS AND .ENJOY A DEMI-TASSE AND A "Shoes hine m ister?'' CIGARETTE. "No." "~ can sh ine them so you can see your face in th e m." 1 sa id no.'' "Coward ." column for the first time t h is year. Navy- • Sta nfo r d - T his should be a good ball game. To m e th e Navy w ill s in k a t t he h a nds of t h e Stanfo rd lndia.ns. Pennsylvania- • P ri nceton - T wo mediocre teams will provide good watching when t hey clash t his Sat urday. I pick Princet on by one touch dow n. A big sec *R ice-Wisconsin tiona l clash between two great teams. I t wou ldn't surpr ise me to see a tie, bu t if t her e is a winner, I look fo r R ice to come out on t op. Texas-*Oklahoma - F li p a coin. My coin says t hat Okla homa w ill win , 2ND RECORD WEEK! ROBSON'S CHOICE 11 with CHAHLES LAUGHTON - JOHN MILLS "IF tll, how did you do nn your uarn ?" W AA Fall Sports Program Stated By Dot Kahle The Women's Athle tic A ssocia tion wis hes to annou nce the follow ing program of s port even ts for t he fir st se meste r : Arche r y - Mondays beginning Sept. 27 at 3:30 p.m. Voll eyba ll- Tuesday and Thurs days beginning October 26 at 3 :30 p .m . F enc in g-Monday a n d Thu rsday eve nings - n o defini te date set yet. On W ednesda y, Sep te mber 22, Clark Gy m was t he scen e of forty g irl s in com peti t ive games of vol leyball , baske tba ll , badmin ton a nd swim m ing. After this strenuous exercise, refreshme nts we re se r ved. The Mid-East Field Hockey T ou rnamen t, under t he U n ited St.ales Field H ockey Associat.ion, will take place Saturday and Sun day, ovcmbcr 13 nnd 14. The games will be played at. Willia ms ,·ille ll iAh Schoo l. There is a pos ~i bilily that 11.B. will piny host to the team on Sunday on our ow n field . T he Women's Ath letic Assoc ia tion urges any g irls interested to join their group. At present, no definite time has been set for the meetings. For furthe r informal. ion see Miss Cuthill in the gymn . You'll always be glad you boug~t. a Chevrolet (and, now's a great time to buy one!) You'll stay proud of Chevrolet's lasting good looks You won't find another low-priced car with the look of quality you see in Chevrolet. And if you like Chev rolet's looks now, you'll like its looks always. Gustav A. Frisch JEWELERS & OPTICIANS at l 'IVERSITY PLAZA You'll enjoy exclusive features for finer motoring Body by Fisher-the highest-com pression power of any leading low priced car-the biggest brakes, the only full-length box-girder frame 41 KENMORE AVE. DI AMON D, PLATIN U M GO LD ENGAGEM ENT a nd and the only Unitized Knee-Action ride in the low-price field. They're all yours in Chevrolet! You save when you buy and when you trade Even so, Chevrolet is priced below all other lines of cars. And at trade in time, you'll be ahead again from Chevrolet's traditionally higher re sale value. You'll get a special deal right now Right now, we're in a position to give you the deal of the year on a new Chevrolet. Come in and let us show you how much you'll gain by buying now( Now's the time to buy! Get our big deal! Enjoy a new • • • Chevrolet: YEAR AFTER YEAR, MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI WED DI NG RI NGS EX PERT W ATCH REPA IRING (See your Chevrolet Dealer) COMPLETE OPT I CA L SERV ICE • jj �SPECT RUM Friday, Octoher 8, 1954 PAGE FIVE Fehelmen Travel to Face Hobart Tomorrow Bulls Will Meet Statesmen Power On Rivals' Field 12 Lettermen Strengthen 1954 Fencing Squad The 1964-1965 Fencing Squad reported to Coach Sidney Schwartz last week and it look s like the University of Buffalo will have an experienced team to go along with the tough schedule arranged for them. Coach Schwartz will have three team captains this season , one each in Foil, Epee and Saber. Each of the fencers selected have been on the squad for two years and their added duties as Captain should help the team. The Foil fencers will be Jed by Melvin Standart, the Epee fencers by Kaye Everett, and the Sabermen by Aldo Santorri. Returning to the squad from last year's successful team which won 16 out of 18 matches will be : Foil - Gilbert Savitzki, William LaMond, Dave Wikenson, and Mel vin Standart. Epee - Al Jedrzejewski, Alan Castellion, Marion Gniazdowski, and Kaye Everett. Saber - ·Dan Hermanson, Peter Vasillian, Clair Wilson, and Aldo Santorri. Intramural Sports By CAP RORAPAUGH Last week in the Wednesday Fra ternity League, Theta Chi swamped an outclassed A K Psi team 21 to 0. A superb aerial attack sparked by th11 Brucker to Anthony and Fisher combination proved to be the AK Psi downfall. Beta Sigma Rho, last year's in tramural champs, defeated Kappa Nu 21 to 8. Swartz and Levitt on running plays accounted for two of the TD's and Lipsitz on a sleeper proved the order of the day. On Monday, Phi Kappa Psi wit!\ a display of aerial warfare sunk Beta Phi Sigma. Cerrone to Fow ler and Gergen went over for TD's and Auger flipped to Gergen for the final score making it 20 to 0. Good defensive play kept Beta Phi Slgma away from Phi Pei's goal. Barbieri went wild for Alpha Sigma Phi, scoring 3 touchdowns on passes from Briggi. Smeaton went across to make the final score 24 to 7•. Kappa Sigma Kappa was the game's loser, scoring on a pass play. The Dormitory League started yesterday with four teams in com petition. They will continue to play on Thursdays. Tennis Theta Chi. Phi Psi A and B. and Kappa Sigma Kappa are leading in the league after 1 round all tied at 9 points .._Sigma Alpha Nu and the Stars ,.re tied at 3 points apiece. Today Theta Chi's Mink lei and Luther will meet Phi Psi's B team in a crucia l contest. On Monday Sigma Alpha Nu will play A lpha Kappa P si and Tuesday, Beta Sig ma Rho will meet Sigma Kappa Epsilon . Theta Chi, led by return ing Elmer Minklei, were the cham pions la st year. ------ He : "I just got a letter from my wife. She ran otr with my best friend ." Him : "That"s awful. Was he ri ch and handsome?" He: "Dunno. never met him." By BOB KAGER .\t :? : !In romorrow afternoon n mil(hly powerful llohart eleven will fac<> the llniversity of nurralo at Genev,i. N. Y., in the third game of the Bulls· ln54 sc•bodul<>. ThP Statesmen from llobart. fresh from 2 quick <·onquests, one over littl e Wagner Coll ege, and the other a 3~ - 7 ra1t1pago over an Allegheny Coll ege contingent down nt ~len dville, Pa., las t Saturday. are expec ted to offe r some compe tition. Leading HobRrt will be two players who r eceived Little All American mention last year; half back and captain of the 1954 team . Bill Norton and guard Dom (Dln ty) Druno. Hobart's sophomore fullback, Walt Harrison, carried for a total of 96 yards against Wag ner and looks like the boy to stop. Thirty-eight games have been played by Buffalo and Hobart In a fifty year series of contests. Of these the Bulls have won fifteen. lost nineteen , a nd tied three. The last time the teams played was In 1948 with the Bulls on the plus By AL LEVY end of a 39 to O final tally. Th University of Buffa lo tenni s Th e Bu ll s sort of had their horns returned to last year·a win clipped In a rough con test with ning form. by blanking Canisiu s Brockport State last week and Coll ege. 9 to 0, on the rain-swept Coach Fritz Febel will not he able hom e courts. Tu esday•s match to start his regu lar first string Open Letter to Dr. Fritz Febel: full time job but Dr. Febel is amo unted to a tune-up for next against th e Hobart team. Please accept my humble apolorequired to teach approximate- Wednesday•s ma t ch with State Dr. Febel ha s survived a week of ly eig ht hours a week (plus pre- Teachers ', which might prove to be gies for the unnecessary sarcasm and sla nder as evidenced in two parations) so why not excuse a slight t hreat. Captain Mik e hair turning grey at an Increasingly articles bearing my byline in last him from first semester class- Kisiel and Al Levy continu ed t he ir alarming rate a nd has turned up a week's edition of the Spectrum. room instruction in order that und efeated doubl es streak with starting team that could give the There is but one weak excuse, that he may devote more time t.o their seventeenth stra ight victory, la ds from Hobart n pre tty rough I neglected to ·reread the articles football. whil e newcomers to the varsity . time . Pau l Snyder, who has renll y for errors of this type because 4. Player injuries and tempera- Ron Montesano. Howle Klein , and s parkl ed In the six tim es he has of lack of time. End of letter. ments - maybe it's due to con- Mike Battaglia experi enced their run th e ha ll this year , Is in fin e As a result of the past few seaditioning but the Bulls are the firs t taste of victory. Th e scores s hape as Is pros pective s ta rter Dick Doll, who got racked up at sons and especially the last two most consis tently injury ridden are as follow s : Cortland. games there has been a deluge team I 've ever seen ar.d the Singles of criticism concerning Dr. Febel players' temperaments and dePerpetual team Ignition man Bill Al Levy (U.B.) defeated J erry Crowley is a lso ready, but with and his coaching staff. No doubt sire to play winning football Mazkajewski 6-1, 6·1 ; Mike Kisiel some of this has been deserved are not aided by the complete Bill Kindel, Ray Kennedy, Pete but there are factors that have lack of s upport from the stu- (U.B.) defeated Irwin Aby 6-0, 6-2 ; Rao. and John Kublsty a ll Injured. Ed Lam (U. B.) defeated Norm who the good doctor is going to been either singularly or comdent body. pletely disregarded by we fellow The possibility of my being in Corda 6·3. 6-1 ; Ron Montesano (U . complete the backfield with Is be tormentors. These are: error are high but the above fac- 8 . ) defeated Bob Adams 6-1, 6-1 ; yond me. Carro Scarpino and Andre Lascarl ( U.B.) defeated 1. The policy of the administration tors seem to be the underlying mo John l\l cCar,thy 6-1, 6·1; Dave 1,ev. Chuck Daniels are t he only candi - this goes even higher than tives for poor grid teams. On the ltt I U.B.) defeated Earl Hannel dates a nd Daniels did start the last two games, so he will probably get the Chancellor and the only ex- other s ide is the fact that this year 6-1, 6-1. the nod. With Daniels at his planation is that they believe U. B. has a good squad and they familiar wingback poet In a single in university expansion first are still waiting to be fully utilized Doubles Kisiel-Levy (U .B.) defea ted Maz wing set-up. this group might real and disregard for the plight into a winning club. I think Dr. of our athletic program that Febel can do it with a little more gajewski-Abt 6-2. 6-0 ; Montesano ly move. with some aid could lift U. of help from everybody a nd the for- Bob Linn (U.B.) defeated AdamsHarry Marinelli. with regu lar B. into more lout favoritism. giveness of past s in s. Hannel 6-2 , 6-2 ; Klein-Battaglia centers Dave Nelson and Jezewski (U.B. l defeated McCarthy-Corda ban ged up, will probably start at As Dr. Furnaa' position and Please beat Hobart! strength on th ,ubJttt Is not ------6-0, 6-0. the pivot post, Norm Pyzlklewlcz e1111Jy d llna l ,. will have ' and Charley Krawczyk at t he gun rd to wait. t:1~~~11:~n;,~n der of our Fall sched• slots, Captain Ernie Kiefer n nd 2. Finan ,al a October 13 - Buffalo State T each- Bob Steffenhogen at tackles and has n for er s' Coll ege, Delaware Park. John Lageman and eith er ltoger some r ally fin October 15 - Niaga ra UniverRity, Dayer, letter winner at Wllliam·s Away. able lo rven com \\"h Pn thiR pa11er went to press , College. or one from " host or other cause tht>r<' were no more lhe results of \\'ednesday 's first October 19 Ca nisius Co ll ege. end s, Including Dick !art In . .J nc k "Leadership" scholarships avail- meet ,, t Niagara were unava ilable. Home. Lipinski, Joe Pitcher, or Vin ce Mc~'laster Univer- Holland at th e flanks. able to football players. There Th e Jack of stu dent enthu siasm October 22 sity. Hom e. is the pot,•ntia l "starting line- 1 f • Th ere is a C' han ce t hat with a up" strolling around campus not '.as orce_d ha r cl sh ,ps on th e team's October 25 - Ontario 1 niversitr. row breaks. good blocking and willing to play because they 6 competito rs. Cross country is a Home. tackling. an d strntegiC' r es t period s. haven't been offered any shekels traditiona l s port at U.B., an d there Octohn 28 Niagara l ' niv ersi ly . that the Bull s might beat the - a poor excuse. s hould be more ca ndidates. Th e Hom e. Statesmen tomorrow. and it so. we 3. Faculty opposition to my opening home meet is thi s coming In ci denta ll y, th e team played he• fnns driving to Geneva won·t nrnke knowledge Dr. Fcbel ha s been ~lond ay 11t 4 :00. with the starting for e a s tanding room on ly crowd our l\Jonday morning 8: 30"s. offered but littl e help from fac- gun to be fired behind Norton of s ix (G) spectators lone from ulty members who have ampl e Union on the om! between the Cani s ius) . ·with the aid of a s lid e A woman ap 11roac hed the pearly opportunity to promote Unive·r- 1 nion and th e parking lot. Team ru le, this writer ca lcn laled a 50"} gates ancl spoke to St. Peter: s ity athletics at their speaking pace setter Bob J agodzinski urges increase over last year's averal(e " Do you know if my hu sband is engag-ements. Everybody s hould everybody to come out a nd sencl attendance. Trul y a remarkable her<>? His nnme is Sm ith ."" recogni ze the importance of their team off on the 4.5 mi le grind display of th e stud ents' s pirltPd "Lacly . we·,·e got lots of Smiths team athletics in a liberal arts with a rousing cheer. Th P meet is enthu s ia sm. here. You'll have to ha \·e m ore univer s ity. Also, football with I he Buffalo State Tear·her's 'Nuff sai d ? lcl enlinc-ntlon than th nt:· coac h.ing at si milar schools is a exper ienced harrier s. - A. J.,e 1•y. / "' \\'<>II. when he di cl he said that ii' I was 1111tr11 ~ to him he would Tennis Tearn Beats GoldenDomers9-0 In Season Opener BLOCK B TOPICS By BOB KAGER U.B. Harriers Will Run at Home Oct.11 I I I 1 tu rn u,·er in his grnvp/' "' Oh _\01: 1.1t1an piu,\·het:1 ~mith," Attention Basketball All freshman and varsity basketball oandidates report to the gym Monday. Oct. 18, al 3: 30. All freshmen wishing to go out for basketball report lo the Athletic Office at your earliest convenience. �SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Friday, October 8, 1954 Tourney Comm. Pete Argiro Trio Jean ·Seaward Instructions m Cheerleaders Still Dancing to Start Sponsoring New Presented by Elected Chairman Need New Cheers School Spirit? Tues. m Norton Game; Daamnit" Alpha Phi Delta Of Dance Comm. Last w eek, the cheerleaders is sued a plea for new cheers because 11 -U nder lhe au s pices of the Dance Commillee, dancing in structi ons will be g iven fo r th ose in ter ested. The lesson s will st a r t on Tuesda y, October 12, a t 2 :30. A fi ve-week sc hedule is pla nned, and if success fu l, it may be continu ed for a longer period. Ins tr ucti ons are fr ee t o a ll. Girl s a re urged to join a s t he fe male grou p is at a mini mum . Mary Ann Trim ba ch , well-known dance in stru ct o r, i n th e Buffalo area, will a ct a s t eache r . Mi ss Trimbach taught at th e Univer sity of Buffalo two y ears ago and is hopeful that thi s year's class will be as s uccessful a s h er previous group. Such popular dances a s th e mambo, foxtrot , and Charleston wiJI be taught in addition to others. After the lesson, a Record Dance will follow from 3 :30 on. This will provide aspiring Fred Astaires practice in their style. This activity will take place in the Millard Fillmore Lounge which is located to the left as one enters the main door of Norton Union . Silver Ball ( Continued from Pac• l I October 16 only. The Program Committee, at its meeting on Oc tober 20, wiJI make appointments on the basis of these applications. Thi s year the annual Silver Ball will be held on Friday, December 17, 1954 from 10-2 at the Hotel Statler. "Daamni t" ! ! E ve r yone ,vas play ing it a t N orton Union Auditorium, las t Tu esda y a f te rnoon, October 5. Th e ga me, a ctually Bingo, incog ni to , was s pon sor ed by the Tour nament Committee. Under the cha irma ns hi p of Jack Posen, a s s is ted by Dave K ass a nd Bob ~!eyer , t he g ame soon a cclaimed many winners - P eg Cole, Hank Owen a nd Barbara Wolkind being amon g th e fir st to shout "Daamnit". Anyone interest ed in being affili ated with the game or any of the activiti es s pon sored by the Tour na ment Committee, watch the Nor ton Union bulletin boards for fu ture announcements . Annual Charade Tourney to be Presented Oct. 26 Rocky Cupolo, Chairman of the Tournament Committee, has an nounced that on Tuesday, October 26, the annual Charade Tourney will be held . It is tentatively sche duled for 3:30 in Norton Auditor ium. An entry fee of $1.00 wiJI be charged for each fourman team. A ten-inch trophy will be pre sented to the winning team. Consult the Spectrum for furth er announcements. "Alph a Phi Delta Presents" feat ured the Pete A rgiro Trio at Nor ton Auditorium last Friday a fter noon. A full hou se heard s uch se lections a s "Everybody Rock s", a comic pre ·e nta tion of "Cool Water" an<l P et e Arg iro's impersonation of Bill y Da niels with "Black Ma isie". On several occa sion s, the audi ence wa s carri ed a way by jazz beat. Th e f eatured soloi st was Flo Randall accompanied by lhe band. Th e trio is currentl y f eatured at th e "Royal Arms", Utica at Main. Today, at 12:30 P.M., "Alpha Phi Delta Presents " features the Han s Dunn Trio in Norton Auditorium. John Shell, co-manager of de bate, welcomed a surprisingly large number of prospective members at a Debate Coffee Hour on October 4. Mrs. Potter, the Society's ad visor, and George Markoff, club member, were guest speakers. The Debate Society wiM hold its next meeting on Monday, October 11, at 3:30. New members will be given suggestions to assist them in their research on this year's na tional topic: "Resolved, That the U. S. extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist Government of China. Swiss Scene." All those who are interested In the Photograp·hy Club are In vited to attend. Titter . Jimm y was assigned by bis teacher to write a composition about bis origin. He questioned his mother: "Mom, where did Grandma come trom ?" "The stork brought her. " "Well, where did you come from?" "The stork brought me, and you too, dear." So, the small modern wrote as the introduction to bis composi tion: "There have rb een no natural births In our family for three gen erations." Got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle? $ SEND IT IN AND Want to pick up $25? Make up a Lucky Droodle and send it in. It's easy. If you want to find out just how easy it is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles. "Very!" Price says. Better yet, do a Droodle yourself, like the ones shown here. "I fainted. They brought me to ; so I fainted again .'' "Why?" " 'Ven , th ey brought me two more." ... Three s il e nt hermits wer e s itting in th eir ca v e on e dny wh en a horse r a n pa s t. year late r one h ermit snicl . A "Th a t wa s a pre tty hrown horse.'' yea r late r th e seeoncl of th e A tri o y a wn ed . MAN PLAYING TROMBONE IN TELEPHONE BOOTH ··J t w n!:- white." h e sa id. A )·ea r l a t Pr the h kkc•1• it1 .:.!," he ~a id. Droodle anything you like. And send in as many as you want. If we select yours, we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in our advertising. We're going to print plenty-and lots that we don't print will earn $25 awards. Draw your Droodles any size, on any piece of paper, and send them wjth your descrip tive titles to Lucky Droodle, P. 0. Box 67, New York 46, N . Y. Be sure your name, ·address, college and class are included . While you're droodling, light up a Lucky - the cigai-ette t hat t astes better because it's made of fine tobacco . • . and "It's T oasted" to t aste better. third stalked t o t h<' d oo r and ~ l a red n t lh l' ot h er~ . " I f if' ~ ~ui11 ~ t o hp th i s con stant "I'm Jea rin g-,'' . ·:n·~- \ "l t : " \ \ ' h i l 0 I wa~ in LIH' Scrn1 h 11.id llC', I ~aw th e Sll'HU ~E'til b 1rd . I t l u~·s :--q t1 :1 n · eggs a nd ta lks.' ' F rosh; " \\'hat due•!{ it s:1y'!'' 1·, t: .. tlltdl. .. D ROOO LES, Copy ri ght, 1053, by Roger P r ice AMHERST CAB CO. O ff i ce : M A IN & BA IL E Y AM 9700 or PA 1200 ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED Anytime to Anywhere FOREIGN EDUCATORS AT STUDY, STUDENTS! .... The U .B. Photography Club will hold an open meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 12, 7 : 30 P.M. In the Annex Room of Norton Union. Mr. Henry Hollenstlne of the German Department wl II present a colored slide series "The they felt you , the students, wern dissatisfied with the present ones . The r e ply : Nothing! Since the stu dents did all the complaining, why not submit a fow cheei·s - it's your opportunity. What is more you can win $5.00, if your cheer is selected. They will be judged on the basis of orig inality, ability to be used with motions and caliber. Submit all contribution s with your name and address to the cheerleader mailbox at the candy counter of Norton Union. Let's go gang. You're the spirit of U.B. Large T ournout at 1st Meeting of Debate Society Photo Club entitled : It wa s announced la st w eek that new officers of the Dance Commit tee of Norton Union Prograin Committee have been elected. Miss Donna Kohl, r esigning chairman, explained that due to he r ex t ensive academic prog ram this year sh e will be unable to continue her du ties a s chairman. J ean Seaward , secretary, was el ected to the posi tion of chairman and Marilyn Cul kowsk i was elected secre tary. Committee plan s are now und e1· way for th e Homecoming Dance to be held October 15. SHIP ARRIVING TOO LATE TO SAVE DROWNING WITCH .............. . ©A . T. Co. PRODUCT OF' • • • • • • • .FLASH! . ... .. .. '<;f~~is~~:mm>!~tfg;L" ''IT'S TOASTED'' to taste better! ~ /4Z£.tiea.n cf'✓~'Jj'-a>'J" AMERICA' S LEADING MANUFACTUR E R OF CIGARETTES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES! N.ewest, biggest survey of smokers in colleges from coast to coast, based on 34,440 actual student interviews, shows that students prefer Luckies to all other bra nds. Once again, the No. 1 reason : Luckies taste better. .. .. .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ..... . .... . .. . .. . . . ............ .... �Friday, October 8, 1954 SPECTRUM Sponsored by the Sociology Dept. University of Buffalo YOUR COMMENTS INVITED (To be Continued) By R. M. FRUMKIN Like Abraham Lincoln, Senator Joseph Raymond McCarthy is the paradoxical symbol of the American myth - the myth that the opportunity for vertical social mobility, for the achievement of su~erior rank and status, is open to ~veryone regardless of how humble 01· how infel'ior his status at birth Born 44 years ago into a large, poor, farm family in the rural community of Grand Chute, Wisconsin, the hard struggling lad of Irish descent, after finally graduating from high school at 19 years of age, managed to earn his way through the law program at Marquette University by working in restaurants and in a gas station. At 25 he received his LL.B. degree and was admitted to the bar. Then, following a few years in the law office of M. G. Eberlein, a prominent lawyer in Shawano, Wisconsin, in an intensive campaign on the Republican ticket, he defeated a 24-year incumbent and became the youngest circuit judge in the State's history. He was 29 years old. As a World War II ground officer in the Marine Air Force Intelligence, the growing mythical symbol of America, McCarthy, won several citations for his "courageous devotion to duty". A few weeks after his discharge, in 1945, he was re-elected circuit judge, and early in 1946, ran against and upset Senator Robert La Follette for U. S. Senator from Wisconsin. Having completed his six-year term in 1953 he was re-elected as sena tor and is now serving his second term. This, in brief, is the skeletal sketch of McCarthy - symbol of the American Myth. In the past four years, however, many of us have been wondering if McCarthy, unlike Lincoln, is de void of ethical principles and moral integrity, and, perhaps, has be come a mutant monster of this ,myth. I, along with other stu dents of man, have often pondered the question - What sort of per son is this McCarthy? Is he some sort of genius? A psychopath? A disguised coward? A combination of all these? What makes this character tick? Some say that McCarthy, in the manner of Carlyle, is a man who never takes care to put his listen ers at ease, but relies rather on his native force of genius to shock and astound. Some believe that he has a rare gift which should be given encouragement. His air-conditioned Cadillac, a wedding gift (for his marriage to Jean Kerr in Septem ber, 1953) from wealt hy Texas ad mirers is proof of this. One great student of the study of genius Catherine Cox holds that eminence is the best available measure of genius and that, in general, g-reat eminence and high intelligence coincide. In terms of the criterion of eminence we can readily agree that McCarthy is a genius. But that high intelligence coincides with this particular brand of genius is a matter for further inquiry. On the other hand, Cattell , another student in this fie ld, in sisted that emin ence is not the same thing as genius. Max Nordau popularized Lom broso's degeneracy theory of gen ius, contending that the overde velopment of certain capacities or traits found in alleged geniuses was accompanied by certain de fects which indicated instability of organization pointing toward dege neration . Thus, many so-ca lled ge niuses such as Dostoievski, Napol eon, Nietsche, and others have had some form of psychosis. One modified form of the de generacy theory is the conception of genius as a manifestation of a constitutionally psychopathic en dowment. This conception holds that the genius began life with an endowment of intelligence equal to or better than average and, as Ed mund Conklin put it, "with intrin sically determined tendencies to the development of a personality char acterized by marked facility in ac tion, indifference to opposition be- KwiK KLeen LuunDry-elle AND DRY CLEANERS DelPrince Frontier Service 3620 MAIN ST., at BAil,EY ( SID and HANK) 10% OFF ON LISTED ITEMS FROM OCTOBER 11th THRU 15th ROAD SERVICE MINOR REPAIRS BRAKE WORK MUFFLERS and TIRES and TUBES TAIL PIPES FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY Call PA 9807 See your City Club dea~, for the beautiful, new, comfort• able and casual City Club ,hoes •.• distinctive and ttyted risht. While you're at II, get your FREE colorful 'pin-up' GA Lend ars ol lusclous models in full color They're styled riRhl, loo! Or write Peters Shoe Co., Oepl. CN-9, 1505 Washinaton Ave., St Louis 3, Mo . sa,s ,. s1s•s O FFERS 10'¾, r DISCO U NT ON PAGE SEVEN cause of the overevaluation of his own ideas, richness of emotional response, poverty of inhibition, sen sitiveness in the popular use of the term, lack of moderation, restless ness, and facility of imagination." McCarthy, in the writer's opin ion, is better understood by exam ination of these theories of ge nius just presented. Living at a time in which there has been a continuous stream of crises in the world, a world filled with fearful persons, a man like McCa rthy has been well-prepared to do "the unusual, to be highly se nsitive to the meanings the rest of mankind might fail to perceive, and to utilize s uch misunderstand ings which exist for the develop ment of his own power and ambi tions. Does McCarthy then display the characteristic reaction-type of the psychopath? Before we can answer this question we must first review briefly the chief characteristics of the psychopath as portrayed by most psychiatrists of today. The psychopath is usually attrac tive and impressive. He is likely to be thought of as intelligent, alert, and, often, as a person of force and character. He is a person usually free from any outward manifestations of mental illness, and frequently has more than aver age intelligence. He gives the out- LEONARDO'S ward appearance of being well oriented. He rarely learns from ex perience. He shows no regard for his commitments, and is very often close to being a pathological liar. He lacks real insight into prob lems which concern his external world and his perso nal world. His sexua l life shows abnormality. Such a person .is not able to form la sting attachments or strong emo tional relations with another per son. And la st, unlike the serious crimina l, som e psychopaths seldom commit mur·der or other grave fel onies but often cheat, defraud, and cause others much suffering. The suffering they cause others does not annoy them, nor does the punishment they cause themselves affect them. Although McCarthy doesn't meet a ll these characteristics of the psy chopath, he comes close to that point. The most outstanding psy chopathic trait he does possess is that of pathological lying. A chro nic type of liar, he often makes false accusations about others, many times not realizing the pur pose of such lies. However, un like the psychopath he has learned enough from his experience with lying to make i• pay off, at least for the present. With the aid of his brilliant ynung counsel Roy Cohn, McCarthy has become, per haps, one of the foremost agitators in American history. of:ook gour tedl, RESTAURANT G ro tto In t he Rear U NI VERS I T Y P L AZA M AIN ST. BU FFA L O , N . Y . D EL ICI O US F OO DS ITALIAN SPECIA L T I ES u. DRY CLEA NI NG TO 20% Off for of B. Stu d ents on Pizza U. B. ST UD E NTS Dia l UN 9753 'i}el chppeJ al LOU'S BARBER SHOP 3584 M AIN STREET (at University Plaza) Bitter-Free to Suit Your Taste.~. CALORIE CONTROLLED and To Suit Your -Waist �PAGE EIGHT Friday, October 8, 1954 SPECTRUM WITH THE GREEKS By Don ·Polosky Tonig ht at Kleinhans Music H a ll the Tn_terfra ternity Council pre~ sents its "Annua l Greek Ball". Dancing will be t o the mu sic of Eddie Di em s orchestra. Prior to the da nce ma ny fraternities will hold cocktail parti es thr oug hout the city. AKPsi wiJJ be entertained at Jack Sanford's house while Beta Sig will be served mixed drink s at their fraternity hall. No. 2 Niag ara Falls Blvd. wiJJ be the location of The!a Chi's preceding party. SA~ will hold a cocktail party in their usual r ega l fashion. Phi Psi will be in attendance at the home of Day Crowley. On behalf of all the Greeks on campus, I would like to wish a speedy recovery to Rhona Fried land of SDT and Harvey Semiloff. Partying Greeks . .. . This :Sun~ay, Oct. 10, Alpha Sig is holdmg its second rush party a cocktail party to be held at th~ home or Dr. Wendel Calkins, 186 Capen Blvd . . . . Tomorrow night at 9 :3o p.m. Kappa Nu will hold a~ open party at the Hotel Worth After last Saturday's footb~li gam~, SAN resumed their annual parties at the new abode the S~necroft Hotel . . . On Oct. l, Chi <?~ega and Sigma Delta Tau soror1t1es held an informal party from 3•6· Oct. 4, SDT held their rush party in the East Room of Norton entertaining the girls with a ~kit ,:•u~ 1984" ... SAM's "Fall So1rre will be held on Oct 23 t th_e Transit . Valley Countr~ Cl;b WJt~ Irv Shire and his band sun plymg the music . . . After the football bame Sigma Phi Epsilon held a party at the Isle View in Tonawanda • • . The Castle Inn wa• host to Rho Pl Phi and the!~ da~es _last Saturday night . . . Beta Phi Sigma will hold its Pharmacy school " Get Acquainted Dance" to mo!·row nig ht at the Semper Fi deli s Pos t • • • A wond erful evening wa s s pent by all those who at te!lded the Sig ma Kap Annual Dmner da nce at the Trans it Valley Country club . . . Th e men of Theta Chi will hold a H a waiian Party a! the Moose on Saturday . .. Beta Sig held a party after the football game, opening their newly deco rated hall . . . The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta held an inaugural banquet for new brothers at the Ston ec roft Hotel last Wednes• day. Next Wedne~day, Oct. 13, the b~othets are planning a new and different type of rush party AKP~i held a gala party at· th; Stadium post following last week's football game . . . Theta Chi So rority's rushing party was held Tuesday night in Millard Fillmore Lounge . . . Phi Psi held a partv at Li pta ks a fter the Brockport g am e. Congratulations and Best Wishes to: J ohn Wong of SAN on his ap pointment a s Asst. Director of Norton Union . . . New initiates of SDT ar e Margery Leff, Carol Ser nofsky, Barbara Bennett, and Bea Rottenberg . . . Sigma Kappa on receiving the SAN Kite Flying Trophy tor 1954 .. . Mack and Jack ot Theta Chi, hound type dogs who serve in the capacity of fraternity mascots .. • Alpha Kappa Psi on celebrating its Founders Day last Tuesday in Norton .•. Hy Cohen, Irv Elster, and Mel Sunshine - of KN on leaving for the army . . • Kappa Nu's Mel Brothman, Mickey Stein, and Jake Sommerstein on at tending professional schools. New Officers: Kappa Nu-Vice President, Sey more Berkoff. Sigma Delta Tau - Pres., Le nore Bregger; 1st V.P., Elaine Davis; 2nd V.P., Marilyn Toubldn; Rec. Sec., Naomi Karnofsky; Cor. Sec., Joyce Watkins; Treas., Bar bara Wolkind; Scribe, Mitzi Roo- ner; Hist., Ann Herman; Sgt.-at Arms, Sandra Rabin; Chap., Lynn Lederman. Traveling Greeks Daine Plesur visited Phi Sig 's chapter in Mai;yland . . . Stan Swartz of BSR spent a very en joyable weekend at Syracuse, at tending their game with Penn State . . . Many of the Seniors of Theta Chi sorority are planning trips to Europe after graduation. Joan Raught of Theta Chi had an exciting weekend at Allegheny Col lege . .. Bill Miller, Gordie Erick, Ray Prell , and Bob Kager, or Phi P si will travel to Hobart for the game. Pinned Rosemary Spencer-Phil Burke (Alpha Sig); Allene Lathroy-Dick Brunner (Alpha Sig) ; Meryl Nich ols - Lou Chapin (Alpha Sig) ; Donna Taylor-Bob Briggi (Alpha Sig); Judy Greene-Jerry Kallett (KN) ; Kay Eugino State-Dick Ur• sitti (SAN) ; Sue Williams-Bill Bishop (SAN); Bobbie Klein (Sig ma Kap)-Vince Holland (SAN): Peggy Klein (Sigma Kap)-Ray Kennedy (SAN). Rosseta Angrissano-Ang Sira cuse (SAN); Mary Zawodski-Pete Donatenni (SAN); Norma Hanson Ray Burowski (SAN); Ginny Mor gan-Sam Deveso (SAN); Chris Flipowicz-Gus Veolitze · (SAN); Sally Shaddock (ECTI)•Bob Thomas (Beta Phi Sigma); Jeanne Weldon Mark Fogg (Beta Phi Sigma); Carol Gustafson (FSTC)-Hugh Llnstom (Beta Phi Sigma); Maxine Bennett-Jim Cole (Beta Phi Sig ma); Barbara Sheon-John Scrox ton (Beta Phi Sigma). ATTENTION! ! ALL GRADUATING STUDENTS, INCLUDING D. G. T. S. Appointments for Senior pictures can still be made all next week in NORTON LOBBY, during the lunch hours, 11 :30 - 1:30. Joan Ward-Pete Schultz (Beta Phi Sigma); Alice Schofield-Irv Hils (Beta Phi Sigma); Corky H a rding (Sigma Kap)-Skip Gates (Theta Chi); Sue Swanekamp (Sig m a Ka p)-Dan Luparello (SAN) ; J ackie Truckenpont (Sigma Kap)- · Bumper Movesian (Theta Chi); Jan Biicby-Dun<:an MacNaughton (AK Psi); Carol O'Keeffe-Joe Nicholson (AK Psi) ; Jan Newman (Theta Chi)-Bill Signet (SAN); Terry Roberts (Theta Chl)-Jay Mercer (Phi Psi). Engager Marie Albright (Sigma Kap) Joe Howard (SAN); Joan McClen non (Sigma Kap).Joe Mangano (SAN); Mickey Mulhenburg (Sig ma Kap)-Ned Manno (SAN); Lee Ann Perlstien (SDT)-Sandy Silver berg (SAM); Theresa Pritchard Ernie Fiedler (Phi Sigma Psi). Tule Tambacas (Theta Chi) John Manyon; Lucille Oergner (Theta Chi)-Dwight Porter (Alpha Sig); Barb Simpson (Theta Chi)- Dale Baker (Theta Chi); Annette Manzella (Syracuse)-Gordon Mc Kenna (Phi Psi. Married Muriel Goldstein-Irvin Wilkin (KN); Sheila Lockwood-Joe Pater niti (SAN) ; Enid Goldberg (SDT) Sandy Sugarman (BSR); Elaine Zarin (Phi Sig)-Phil Freinberg (AO); Renee Seaman-Bernard Zub koff (SAM). Attention All DeMolay ! ! Election of officers wlll be held and tentative plans will be drawn up for the com Ing year at the next meeting at the Buf falo De Molay Club on Tuesday, Oct, 12, In Norton Union at 7 P.M, All De Mo lay are cordially Invited and requested to attend. The future of OUR ORGANIZA· TION depends on YOU. ----------------------------------COMO AND HOGAN Perry Como, top TV and recording star, and Ben Hogan-only active golfer to win 4 national championships, enjoy a Chesterfield during a friendly round of golf. PEKING Chinese ond American Reslouronl 1465 HERTEL AVE. BE 6648 WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE WHAT A BUY - CHESTERFIELD King Size (at the New Low Price) and Regular BUFFALO AREA ORIJERS TO TAICE OUT We cordi all y inv ite yo u to vis it o ur Res ta urant, newl y n: modelcd decora ted an d bea utifu ll y for yo ur grea ter com fort an d pleas ure . Like Ben and P erry you smoke for relaxation, comfort a nd satisfaction. In the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield. You smoke with the greatest possible pleasure when your cigarette is Chesterfield - because only Chesterfield has t he right combination of the wor ld's best tobaccos-highest in quali ty- low in nicotine. ln short, Chesterfields are best to smoke and best for you . LARGEST SELLI G CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES �SPECS OF The United States Civil Service has announced two new examina tions for filling library positions in various Federal agencies in Wash ington, D. C., and vicinity. One is for Librarian paying $4,205 to $7,040 a yea1·, and the other, for Library Assis tant paying $2,950 to $3,410 a year. Written tes ts are required. Ap plicants must have _had appropriat_e education or expenence, plus addi tional pertinent professional expe rience for the Librarian positions. Further information and appli cation forms may be secured at many pos t offices throughout the country, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Applications will be accepted by the Commission until further notice. NEWS meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in Crosby 140. Miss Carol Heubusch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Heubusch, of 553 Best Street, has been award ed the $600 Father Boland Founda tion scholarship at the University of Buffalo. Miss Heubusch, a graduate of K ensington High School, is a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences and is preparing for a career in museum work. She is active in campus organizations, including the Newman Club, the NSA Leader ship Committee, and the Psychol ogy Club. The scholarship, named for the well-known priest, Father Boland, was established in 1953 to further "industrial peace through educa tion." meeting in Dining Room B at 6:00 p.m. Rev. Bowen will discuss the "NAAC" (National Association for the Advancement of Colored :eeo ple) . The German Club of The Uni versity of Buffalo met last Friday in Norton Union and held a l"OUnd table discussion of American Stu dents Experiences and Impressions While Studying Abroad. Among those who participated in the dis cussion where Dr. Brundrett, Dr. Koekoek, Beth Forester and Dave Dickens. Elections for officers were also held. Dave Dickens was elect ed pres ident, John Allen, vice presi dent, and Beth Forester, secretary. ,. , .w:. ...-,-n-:1 ~ I have a cousin named Haskell Krovney, a sweet, unspoiled country boy, who has just started college. A letter arrived from him this morning which I will reprint here because I know that Haskell's problems are so much like your own. Haskell wntes: Dear Haskell (he thinks my name is Haskell too), I see that you are writing a colum!1 for Philip Morris cigarettes. I think they are keen ciga1·ettes which taste real good and which make a pleasant noise when you open the pack, and I want to tell you why I don't smoke them. It all started the very first day I arrived at college. I had just gotten off the train and was walking across the campus, swinging my cardboard valise whistling snatches of Valencia, Barne_y Google, and other latest tunes, admiring statues, petting dogs and girls, when a ll of a sudden I ran into this fellow with a blue jacket, gray pants, and white teeth. He asked me was I a freshman. I said yes. He asked me did I want to go places on campus, make a big name for myself, and get pointed at in fashionable ballrooms and spas. I said yes. He said the only way to makz all these keen things happen was to join a fraternity. Fortunately he happened to have a pledge card on him, so he pricked my thumb and I signed. He didn't tell me the name of the fraternity or where it is located, but I suppose I'll find out when I go active. Meanwhile this fellow comes around every week and collects his dues which are $100. Lately he has been collecting $10 extra each week. He says this is a fine because I missed the meeting. When I remind him that I can't go to meetings because I don't know where the house is, he twists my arm. WRITING MILEAGE GUARANTEED I University Bookstore ALL JUNIORS ELIGIBLE! the case of the stuck-up ·salesman ' •\, MY COUSIN HASKELL 500" MORE the Candy Counter in Norton Union. -~• ! - ( Author of "Barefoot B011 With Cheek," etc.) on presentation of Norton Union Card will be available Monday, OcL 11th thru Oct.. 25th at f;:fl 1' 1 On~~~ 1So/o DISCOUNT Jr. Prom Committee Applications *sun* • . ' 1 I ' The first annual meeting of Thursday, October 14, the S.C.A. Gamma Theta Upsilon will be on will have a bi-monthly dinner Wednesday, October 13th. Mr. Ebert, new instructor this year to the Department of Geology and Geography, will be the guest speak er. Mr. Ebert will speak on "Land Reclamation and Folder Agricul ture in The Netherlands." The all the features every other ballpoint gives you f\.US PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Friday, October 8, 1954 I have never regretted joining the fraternity because it is my dearest wish to be somebody on campus and get pointed at in spas, but you can see that it isn't cheap. It wouldn't be so bad if I slept at the house, but you must agree that I can't very well sleep at the house if I don't know where the house is. I have had to rent a room. This room is not only hellishly expensive, but it isn't the kind of room I wanted at all. What I was looking for was someplace reasonably priced, clean, comfortable, and within easy walking distance of cl:.sses, the downtown s hopping district, the movies, and my home town. What I found was a bedroom in the home of a local costermonger, which is dingy, expensive, uncom fortable, inconvenient, and I don't even get to use the bed till six o'clock in the morning when my Landlord goes off to mong his costers. Well, anyhow, I got settled and started going to classes. But first I had to pay my tuition. This came to a good deal more than the advertised rates. When I asked the bursar what the extra money was for, he told me lab fees . When I said I wasn't taking any labs, he said I was taking psychology which counted as a lab because they used white mice. When I offered to bring my own mice, of which there are plenty in my room, he twisted my arm. So I paid the man and went to my classes where I found that all my professors had spent busy summers writing brand new text books. Over to the bookstore I went, saw the prices on the text books, and collapsed in a gibbering heap. At len~th I recovered and made indignant demands to speak to the proprietor, but they told me the Brinks truck had already taken him home for the day. There was nothing for it but to buy the books. Next I turned to romance--and found it. Harriet, her name was-a great, strapping girl. I first spied her leaning against the statue of the Founder, dozing lightly. I talked to her for several hours without effect. Only when I mentioned dinner did she stir. Her milky little eyes opened, she raised a heavy arm, seized my nape, and dragged me off to a dimly lit place called The Trap where everything was a la carte. She ordered cracked crab ($1.75), sirloin chateaubriand ($7.00), a scuttle of french fries (18¢ the french fry), an artichoke (30¢ the leaf), and compote ' (80¢ the prune). After dinner she lapsed into a torpor from which I could not rou se her, no matter how I tried. I banged my glass with my fork. I did bird calls of North and South America. I pinched her huge pendul ous jowl. I rubbed the legs of my corduroy pants together .. . But nothing worked, and finally I had to sling her over my shoulder and ca rry her to the girls dormitory, to the vast amusement of everybud y along the route. But it was not the jeers of bystanders that bothered me. It was the hernia . Fortunately, medical care for students is provi ded fr cJ at the college dispensary; all I had to pay for were a few ext ra s, like X-rays, anaesthesia, operating room, forceps, hemostats, srn l p els, sponges, catgut, linens, towels, amortization, a nd nurses. T h y would not, however , let me keep the nurses. So, dear , cousin, if you see me these days without a Phili p Mo r ris cigarette, it is not because I don't like Philip Morris ciirarettes. I do. I flip when I taste their mild rare vintage tobaccos. But I can 't afford cigarettes. I can't even afford matches, what with fraternity dues and r oom r ent and lab fees and t ex tbook pr ices and my g ir l H arriet and medical care. Well, I'll write you again soon. Keep 'em fl ying. Yr. Cous in, Haskell © Mu Shulman, !054 This column is brought to you by the m akc,·s of PHTLTP MORRIS who think y ou w ould en joy their cigarette. When police arrived at the college hahcrdashery, they shook their heads in disbelief. Instead of being gagged and bound, the salesman was actually glued to the floor. They took quick stock of the clues ... an empty glue pot, several odd-shaped pieces of cloth scattered about, an empty show-case, an empty cash drawer. Ingenious shirt-robbery! "Ugg glub," said the salesman, still all stuck-up . .. stuck down, rather. When they finally got him extricated with hot wa ter and chisels, he thanked them nicely and .said, "What's the matter with you jerks? I haven' t been robbed." "No," he explained, " I was simply making a demonstra tion of the Van Heusen Century shirt for some of the boys. Showed them why the revolutionary one-piece Century collar just won't wrinkle ever. Told 'em how reg ular collars are made of three layers of cloth, "glued" and stitched together. I glued a set, just for emphasis ..• learned to demonstrate in Woolworth's." "Get on with it," said the detective. "Well, I showed 'em how these 3-piecc jobs wrinkle and wilt quickly even with starch or stays. I said the • Van Heusen Century collar would stay neat always without starch or stays-or their money back. When I told 'em that Van Heusen Centurys gave 'em lots more wear than ordinary shirts, yet cost the same price (just S3. 95 for whites and S4.50 for colors) they bought me out. I was so overjoyed, I did a little jig and tripped over the glue pot. Got stuck up." "Oh, yeah?" yeahed the detective. "Well, where's all the dough?" "Oh, college men never pay. They just charge everything to Dad." (Editor's note: Oh, yeah?) I. J'I. /L\/ ""\ . . ) We hold a "full house" .•• of colorful Arrow shirts Any man can gel a hand from the ladie1 when he 1pruce1 up his wardrobe with color. And riah1 her< art colors and patterns a-plenty in lint Arrow 1hiru. Want a check? A atripe? A pale pink? A cool blue? We have 'cm ••. and they're in the collar size and 11yle that", right for you. Gel down today - our selection i• 11 it, peak, RIGHT NOW I There arc· Arrow ahirll for n little u $3.9S. PLAZA MEN'S SHOP next to the Amherst Theatre �PAGE TEN · SPEC TRUM Friday, October 8, 1954 Students Receive $400 m Music Awards Two Distinguished French Scholars To Lecture at University of Buffalo Rober t Howard Bauer of 236 lllaryva le Drive, Chee ktowa g a , N. Y. and Ronald Edwa rd Roblin of 738 T t Pl B ff I h aun on •~ce, u a o, ave been na med rcc1p1ents of the D. Bernard Sim on Music Scholarships t o help th em fu rther th eir studi es in th e U nivers ity of Buffalo mu sic depa rtment. Each award amounts to $200 · Both stud ents are enrolled in the Coll ege of Arts and Sciences, Mr. Bauer a s a fr eshman and Mr. Roblin a s a sophomore. Mr. Ba uer has been singing as bass soloi st for the St. Peter's Evangelical and Reformed Church at 360 Genesee Street. He works a s a wireman for the Westinghouse The University of Buffalo will bring two distinguished French scholars here this year to deliver a series of lectures, both for stu dents and for the public, it was announced today. They will occupy the Univer sity's chair in French on the Mrs . Jo seph T. Jones Foundation, which has enabled the University to bring outstanding French scholars to the campus each year since 1932. This year's visiting professors are: Michel Souriau, recteur de l'Universite de Lille, France, and Raymond Picard, professor of French Literature at the French Institute of the United Kingdom, London, England. Mr. Souriau is a former profes sor at the University of Nancy and is a specialist in philosophy. He will deliver a series of lectures 1E lectri c Corporation and is mar n ed a nd has a 14-year-old step son , Norma_n . . 111 r . Roblin 1s the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Alex Roblin. He · is a . d t Of B tt H' h s h 00 I g , a ua e enne ig c and a member of the UB Ch ess Club and Stam? Club. . The scholarship _fund was estabII shed a year a go rn memory of the late D. Bernard Simon, Buffalo lawyer and bu sinessman and mu si cian , by fri ends and r elatives. Se lection for the scholarships are mad e by the University Scholarship Committee in cooperation with the D. Bernard Simon Scholarship Fund Committee, of which Came ron Baird, head of the music de partment, is chairman. Checker Champion To Play at Norton EXf'flt.lENCEO 8V 'TWO COUM'TRIES LAST 'teAR• .(l IN TI-le X00TENAI Nllr/01,{RL FOtrffr IN MONTANA . THE 5PRUC£ BEETLE THREAT ,M[O 0:T!'MS1V~ STANDS 01" ENGELMANN 5PRUC1i WOft"TH !JO MILLION OOLLAR5 .4, 6RITISM COLUMSI" 'WAS INVAOEO BV THE EUROPE-'>! LE-'F HOPPER . J).41) LAST YEAR EiC.HT MILLIOt.1 BIBLES WERE 0l~TRIBUTEO BV THE AMERICAN 8-IBLE SOCIETY IN THIS COUNTRY EX CEEDING ALL PREVIOUS RECORD5 FOR DOMESTIC DISTRIBUTION li!ti!'i' Street Dance Has Dr. Holl Elected VeryGoodTurnout Grand Chaplain About 85 couples danced to the strains or Joey Guagliana's or chestra last Friday night at the Indoor Outdoor Street Dance held in the Millard Fillmore Lounge of Norton Union. The dance was sponsored by the Dance Committee of Norton Union. The decorations were planned in keeping with the outdoor street theme, using street lamps and sil ver moon and stars. Working with Jean Seaward, the General Chairman, were Ruth Pell man, Chairman of Decorations; Cathy Girvin, Chairman of Public ity; John Allen, Orchestra; Marcia McGlynn, Door Committee, and Patti Ahern, Chairman of Clean up. Homecoming Plans Assure Success Preceding the Lafayette game at home, the Homecoming Eve Dance will be held on Friday, Oct. 15, in the Millard Fillmore Lounge. A pep rally is being planned before the dance. The general chairman is John Allen. Other committee heads are: Decorations-Carol Brown Matches, Smoking Blamed For Most Serious Fires ~l a tches and smoking caused almos t 27 per ce nt or all fire s reported to th e l'ia tlona l Doard of F'lre Und erwriters in the l 0-yea r 11eriod endin g Dec. 31. 1 !150. That means that nearly three out of t fl fir es were caus• ed by s mokers and th e reckles s use an d careless di s posa l or bu rn ing or s mold eri ng ma tch es. l0 au; ty c·himneys. s toves and fur1,aces c·aused a bou t 1 pe r u,nt or t he fi res. The doll a r to~t or fire• wns te In t he l'n lted States du ring the 10 - year per iod ~x<·<•Pdrd an etHinrn t e d tota l or $ri,110fJ,OOU,OOO. every Tuesday and Thursday, be ginning October 5 from 4:00 P.M. to 4:50 P.M. in Room 119, Crosby Hall. His lectures will be on "The Development of French Civiliza tion". Mr. Picard will arrive on the campus at a later date and will continue the lectures at the same time and place during the months of December and January. All lectures will be given in the French language. Auditors will be welcomed to the lectures without fee and those desiring credit, may make arrangements at the Univer sity's Registrar's office in Hayes Hali. A reception wil! be held this Thursday (September 30) at 4:00 P.M. in the West Room of Norton Hall, for all those who wish to meet Mr. Souriau. U.B. Graduate Selected by Navy For Air Cadet Training Program Norton Union, at the University of Buffalo, will be the scene of a simultaneous checker exhibition by William B. Jones, 24, son of lected at the Niagara Falls Naval Tom Wiswell, unrestricted world Mrs. Fannie Maud Jones, 361 Ge Air Station as a Naval Aviation champion, at 3:00 P.M., Thursday, nesee St., Buffalo, has been se- Cadet . He left Sul)day to begin training at Pensacola. October 14th. (Some chess will also Cadet Jones graduated from be included.) Wiswell, who is on Fosdick Masten Park High School a tour of college unions, will play in 1950, and then entered the Uni everyone simultaneously, awarding versity of Buffalo. He majored in autographed copies of his books pre-law and was a member of Al to anyone who defeats him at pha Sigma Phi. At U. B. he was also president of the U. B. Debate checkers. Then, as a finale, he Society and State vice-president of will take on the best checker player the National Students' Association present while blindfolded. The pub as well as intermural boxing lic is invited to attend the demon champ. stration. Other campus activities included President of the Young Republican Wiswell, who hails from Brook Club and president of his dorm. lyn, is the author of ten books on Upon completion of the 18-month course, he will be commissioned checkers and chess and has held ensign and assigned to the fleet the free style ch ecker title since operating forces for 2½ years. 1951 when he defeated Millard Naval Aviation Cadets are se Hopper, a lso of Brooklyn, by seven lected at the Niagara Falls Naval wins to two in a forty-game match. Air Station from unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 25, who The Brooklyn_ star has visited have at least 2 years of college every state in the Union on his credit. tour a nd every continent except Australia. Student Prices Masquers' Open For Concerts Low House A Success Miss Sylvia Zielinski, Social Di rector of Norton Union, is in charge Dr. Frederick Holl, Associate of Mr. Wiswell's appearance in The Buffalo Philharmonic's 18th Professor of Biologi• at the Uni Buffalo and further information and greatest symphony series con may be obtained from her. Players versity of Buffalo, and the faculty advisor of Theta Chi Fraternity, who intend participating should certs will begin on October 22, at was elected to the Grand Chapter bring their boards and men if pos Kleinhans Music Hall. The point that should interest of Theta Chi at a Convention held sible. in Atlanta, Georgia, during the many University students is, stumonth of September. He has as dent series tickets are available sumed the post of Chaplain in the for 12 outstanding concerts for Grand Chapter. 114 Chapters of only $7.20. This is a "give-away" the Fraternity were present at the price when taken into consideraConvention including 4 members of the University of Buffalo Chapter. ltion the special musical events They were: Frank Alexander, War and the original public price of ren Hall, Ray Davis, and James $ 0.00. 2 Engelhardt. The musical series will include two Grand Operas, "La Traviata" Door-Kitty Rouselle and "Die Fledermaus", Brahms' Orchestra-Marcia McGlynn Cycle, and a Ballet Theatre. There Publicity-Marina Prochoroff will be many nationally known so Clean-up-Charles Goldman loists with Josef Krips as musical The pep rally is being organized by Bob Heron. The rally will have director and conductor. some exciting highlights for all. It is still possible to obtain these Be sure to watch for more details tickets through the University in the next edition of the Spec trum. Music Department. 1 At the Blue Masquers' Open House Tuesday, October 6, Bob Kidney, president of the Masquers, extended an Invitation to all prospective members to see him for an Interview today between 1 : 30 and 4 : 30 In Norton Hall, Room 7, Wednesday through Friday. Ot special Interest was ·a demon ~tratlon In the art of make-up ap plication. The highlight ot the evening was a reading ot the third act ot "Ann ot a Thousand Ij11YB," by Maxwell Anderson. "Thia skit, directed by Steven Orlando, la one ot the finest presen tations ever made at Open House" commented Bob Kidney. His opin ion was re-echoed by an enthusias t!~ audience. An opportunity to see the work shop, dressing rooms, and olflce was provided tollowlng the pro gram. While refreshments weri, being served guests had a chance to meet the members ot the or ganization. ---~oo~ SPARKY SAYS ACME FLYING INSTRUC.TION ~~~ No Ordinary Extension Cords on Heaters, Irons ! b'l 'R.in K1Mfu.~ ,, FRANKLY MISS La TOUR, THAT 15 NOT WHAT I MEAMT WHEN I TOLD you TO PEEL OFF.,, r Don't rive lire a place to start! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-10-08 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 3 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/8/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:53:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-10-08 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e632687d7afebb2505f6762a393db094.pdf a4d1bad5c1311e3007c08a2d9821819b PDF Text Text COFFEE SPECTRUM HOUR WANTS AT 3 O'CLOCK TODAY TYPISTS OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF' THE UNlVERSlTY Of BUFFALO \ 'OLlME5 ~@ m FFALO. NUMBER 4 KY., FRI., OCT. 15, 1954 DANCE AND PEP RALLY TONIGHT AT 8:15 Lee Jones to Lead Dr. M. •Albrecht Appointed Asst. Dean of Arts and Science College Football Rally; Tom Haen le' s Band To Play at Dance Tonib"ht in Norton Hall the nouster Club will 11resent the ~ ,\nnual Homecoming Dan c e. ., I !'resented on 1he eve of the University of Buffalo-Lafayette football game it is scheduled to be the biggest dance of the semester. The University of Buffalo has announced the appointment of Dr. Milton C. Albrecht, associate pro fessor of sociology and anthro pology, as new assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Albrecht came to the Uni versity of Buffalo in 1946 as as sistant professor of sociology and was appointed to associate profes sor in 1948. During the past year, in addition to bis faculty duties, he has served as chairman of the Scholarships and Loans Cpmmittee at U.B. and consultant to the School of Education. Dr. Albrecht rereived the Bache lor of Arts degree in 1929 from Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, and the Master of Arts de gree and Doctor of Philosophy de gree, respectively in 1931 and 1937, from the University of California. He is a member of the American Association of University Profes sors, the American Sociological Society, Society for Study of Social Problem~, board of directors, Buf falo Urban League, and the re search advisory committee, Coun cil of Social Agencies. The author of numerous articles in sociology and psychology jour nals, he has also devoted a great deal of t ime in addressing com munity groups on marriage and family Jiving. Dr. Albrecht will assist the Uni versity's new dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Richard H. Heindel. ' Dr. Albrecht's wife, Mrs·. Evelyn Marie Albrecht, was also appointed to the staff as Administrative As sistant of the School of Educa tion's International Teacher Edu cation Program. The program, sponsored under the auspices of the State Department, is for visit· ing educators from abroad who are studying secondary school educa tion in the United States. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT NORTON CANDY COUNTER FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN JUNIOR PROM COMMITI'EE 1 - Photo by ,I. REITl-:1! YOUR HOMECOMING COMMITTEE University of Rochester to Initiate a Program of "World Awareness" in the School of Arts and Science In a new approach to college education, the University of Rochester this fall will initiate a program of studies on "world awareness" to give its undergraduate s tudents a wide understanding of the "realities'.' of Asia, the Mid~le East, and Afrtca -. gre8:t regions of the world w_h1ch h1t~erto have ~een largely ignored m_ the American undergraduate curr1c~lum. . . As the_ first step m what ,t 1s hop~d will bec~me an expanded curnculum leadmg to a field of concentration in world studies, the university will introduce in its College of Arts and Science undergraduate courses on non-Western civili zations dealing with the political, economic, social a nd cultural forces that have brought the emergence of these areas as dominant factors in the world crisis. Various departments will cooperate in the new courses but particn- 800 1larly those in the social studies and humanities. The progmm is geared to underg raduate stud ents. There are institutes at a number of universities for graduaw tudents engaging in speciali studies of China, the Mi~dle East and l~clia. but so far as ts known there 1s no correlated program for _111:iderg_raduates on non-Wes~ern c1v1hzat1on. '.J.'~e program will not me~n a prec1p1tate and total_ change m the undergra?u8:te curr,culum as a whole, put will mtegrate new subject matter into the co llege cunicul um, according to Dr. Cornelis W. de Kiewiet, president of the university and author of the project. Deans of the undergraduate schoo ls at the University of Pittsburgh have agreed to the proposal for a free fifth period every Monclay, Wednesday and Friday. The free period wilJ go into effect this Ifall and will include all classes in undergraduate sc hoo ls with two ex ccptions. Classes in military en gi neering may, of necessity, be sc heduled for the fifth hour, and military students will be called on for fall drill during this period. Class schedu les have been set up j for as few fifth classes as possible on Tuesdays and Thnrday s. When speaking of the deci sion to leave the fifth hour open, Dean of Men Theo dore w. Biddle said: "It should prove 8 great boon to student ac tivities." Th. . th fi t t' . is ,s the t ,·s ,me shmce prewar days a . stndent~ ere have had a fre~ penod. !=Jurm~ the war th e Jll'~ct,ce ~vas discontmued due to an in sufficient number of class rooms. The fight_ for a free fifth hour has been going on for years. The undergraduate deans feel that (Continued on Page 10) I I Attend the Inter-Fraternity's Greek Ball; Profits to Help Greek Children Through School By DERRICK BYRD Last Priday night's an n n a I Greek Ball turned out to be both a financial and social success, as the Greeks turned out, 800 strong. The Ball culminated extensive plans and preparations that re sulted in a spectacular evening for all who attended. The proceeds from the dance sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council of the University of Buf- falo, a1·e headed in two directions. First, the council plans to send two Greek students through school. Secondly, a good part of the fund will be contributed to Help Week Projects. These are two very com mendable goals for the proceeds from such a tremendous function. Most of the fraternities included in the Inter-Fraternity Council gave pre-dance cock tail parties. Preceding the dan ce a pep rnll y, led by one of the University'g 111 OH t dist in gu ished groduates, Lee Jon es. will be held on the ste ps• of Lockwood t,ibrary at S: 15 1i.m. Lee Jon es with tho aid of a smmd truck and the sup• 11ort of th e llnivt'rslty 's cheer lenders will lea,! the ~t udenl body in songs and cheers lo inspire th~ llu ll s to their first win of the seasn n over the l..nfayette team. To insure s upport for the rall y, the University has taken on: a ll re strictions on entrance to the dorms, and students will be allowed to en• ter and bring a ll uncooperative residents to the rally. To add still more color lo the alfair the ROTC Band will be on band to play. Ai3 a climax to the rally, Fritz Febel will hring on his team. the Univer sity of Buffalo Bulls. 1'he dance which is scheduled to start at nine Is being held In the auditorium of Norton I Jail. The auditorium is to be decorated lu keeping with the football theme and the music will be supplied by Tom Haenle's Band. According to John Allen, General Chairman, "It will be nn event well worth attend ing." ATTENTION TYPISTS! I There will be a meeting for all those interested in joining the copy staff of the Spectrum Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 2:30 in the Spectrum office, 153 Norton. Present members are urged to attend also. INCREA E YOUR READING SPEED. These parties put most of thos who attended the dance, in the right spirit to enjoy themsel\'eH "' the utmost. The fine music that wa s played emanated from Eddie Diem and his Orchestra. Thi s resu lted in four hours of su perb entertainment. The Mary Seaton Room of the Klei n hans Mu sic Hall was the scene of the dance. IF INTERESTED SEE DEAN OF TU DENTS. HA Y&.c;; 192 BY OCTOBER 19. �SPECTRUM PAliE TWO Friday,. October 15, 1954 By G. C. LANDON Subiectiv~ Observations I The combination of Max Lieb- House Plants Look Sick", "Mos man and millions had paid off. The quito Chaser No. 192", "How first spectacular was truely a spec- Grandma Kept Grandpa From Snor tacle. It was by sheer force of ing", "To Catch Muskrat", and Subecrtptlon 11.50 Per Year Circulation 3000 character that Betty Hutton kept "How to Make Hens Lay the Whole JtJUPre d ib, M'OOIH! Cliu• mane, February s. 1951, at lht- POHi Uffir... U.I awake through "Satin and Year." It sounds vaguely like a list ltuffalo. ., \ .. undt>r " thr Act of ;\lurch :i . uni,, ..\c•c •e1,u1.nc•t>:, lor nuu1ln11 tt l " us Snores." We wonder how impor- of essays by James Thurber or ~rtaJ rat t- of posttt•t' pro,•lded for Ln ~~tloo 11113 . Act ot Oc·tohi,r S, 191'; e,ntborl.M'ft Y••bruary 0, 19:'il tant that s how was in Miss Hut- Frank Sullivan. ton's decision to 1·etire. The specThe consensus of opinion on Mc ll ■ ~fl ■■■ NT ■ D ,o,_ NATIONAL AO\l ■ ATISINO BY Member tacular presented on Sunday, Octo- Carthy seems to be quite definite. National AdvertisingService, Inc. f:\ssociated Colleeiafe Press ber 10, was a s how of a different No longer on the front page, he is Co/111, Pdllffl,n R,p,,111•totlv1 ilk. To begin , it had the advantage fast becoming a dead issue. 420 MADISON AVll. NEW YORK , N , Y , Distributor of CHICAG O • BO HO ff • I.OS AAOt:LII • SA,. f'ttAHCISCO of three talented people. Judy Ho!"Everything about the scene here 1.-UO • liday, Steve Allen, and Dick Shawn suggest ... That Senator Watkins provided more entertainment in 1 ½ was right in his choice of the I PubUcatlon Office at Norton Hall. Unlveralt7 Camp u•. Bu ftalo 14, N. Y. Pub hours than is derived from an aver- proper newspaper page (the obitu ll ■ hed weekl7 from the laat week ID September to the la at week lo May. except age TV evening. Their material ary page) for the record of these tar e:1:am perlode, Tbank ■ artvtns, Ohrt1tma1. and Easter. was not brilliant, but was brilliant- proceedings." (R. H. Rovere, Let ly presented. Shawn ("One of the ter from Washington, "The New EDITORIAL BOARD Better Unknowns") was proof that Yorker", Sept. 18). "In contrast EDITOR-IN-CH IEF ....................................................................Jim Engelhardt the material need not be outstand- to other A.F.L. Conventions . . . MANAGING EDITOR ............................................................................ Jim Riley ing if the comedian is talented, and there was hardly any discussion of BUSINESS MANAGER ................ ................................................. Gil Savitzky Shawn is very. Judy Holliday need McCarthy or McCarthyism. Said a NEWS EDITOR ............................................................ Mary Ann Saccomando only look at a camera to be funny. delegate from Chicago: "McCar SPORTS EDITOR ................................................................................Dave Levitt The relaxed style of Allen was a thy is dead. Why should we bother from the furious antics of kicking the corpse?" (Time, Octo By Kernan W. Davis FEAT URE EDITOR ............... ............................................. ..........Tony Brocato relief the Raye-Lewis school of laughs. ber 4 ) . LAYOUT ...... ... ...... ...............................................................................Jan Jakie! Perhaps we were just tired on SunEnergy. That's the key word to day night. Isn't it a shame what the law is the sto1·y of Chal'les M. Fogel, di doing to that nice Bowles person. recto1· of the Division of General In case you're interested. "The STAFF EDITORS Herbalist Almanac - 1949" con- He seems so sincere, so God-fear- and Technical Studies and director PHOTOGRAPHY ..... ....................... ...................................................Norm Corah tains such sections as "Do Your ing , and so medieval. of the Liaison Office. From the CIRCULATION ........................... ................................,....................... Harry Hain time in 1931 when he was a fresh man at this University, "Charlie" REWRl'l'E ........ .... ............................................................................Fred Fisher Fogel has zea lous ly attacked and ADVERTISING MANAGER ..............................................................Ed Leisser By TONY BROCATO accomplished tasks set before him. COPY ............................................................................................. Gloria 'Rogers He served as undergraduate as ASST. LAYOUT EDITOR ..............................................................Pbil D'A11gelo si s tant in the Physics Dept., gradu ASST. SPORTS EDITOR ............................. ...................................... Bob Kager ated in 1935 and entered th e graduOur «Febelmen" could perhaps I ra 1ier ; someone seems to have ate schoo l to earn his M.A. The hard times of the late 30's preSTAFF· MEMBERSHIP create better impressions if they written on it." vented him from completing his NEWS - Cathy Girvin. Ruth Pellman, Sorrel Resnik, Charles Gorden, made more passes on the gridiron work toward a doctorate at Ohio Rob Blake, J en n Provenzo, J erry Saia, Ronnie Dozoretz, Derrick than t.hey do from Norton benches. Buddy-o-mine got out of the State. He returned home and be Byrd. draft by t elling the army doc that gan teaching in the Buffalo high SPORTS - Bruce Haas, Jirn Ryan, J ac k Hunter, Stan Swartz, John Had an "extraordinary" experi he couldn't see the chart, cpuldn't schools. Hunter, Cap Roropaugh . ence the other day , .. Ac~ident see the wall, and as a matter of The need for instructors for the FEATURE - Don Potosky, Howle Merowltz, Kernan Davis, George ally stumbled into a Crosby cellar fact, couldn't see the doc. After Air Cadets stationed at UB during Landon. classroom around 1 thirty in the this trying ordeal, decided to go to the war brought Mr. Fogel ·back to CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Mike Cerrone, Paul Zubk<?ff, Sam P.M. Ahh, modern education .. a show to relax where he was al our campus. After the war crisis Bengart, Phil Aaron, Howard Bender, Jack Posen. think they call it figure drawing. most floored. Sitting next to him had passed he accepted a position COPY STAFF- Joy Richmond, Elaine Webb, Diane White, Jan Nltsch, was the GI doc . _What else could as research engineer with the Na JoAnn e Trlfthauser, Sue Swanakamp, Ann Rich, Cossie Alessi. he say . . . "Wnat time does this tional Union Radio Corporation. Sure are a lot of married stu PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah, Gene Russin. dents on campus. They say a bride bus get to ·Lockport?" In 1946 Mr. Fogel again returned ADVERTISING - Tom Phillips, John GUhert, Gers Stelnhause, Nell wears white because it's the most to Buffalo, as an instructor in the Hauptman. joyful day of her life ... Wonder Don't despair girls . . . re this School of Engineering. It was not REWRITE - Sam Profeta. why the groom wears black? sign in a West Seneca corset shop long before Mr. Fogel was ap FACULTY ADVJSEil - Dr. Wendell Calkins. ... If you're built like a hou se, we pointed Assistant Dean of the School. In 1962 he was given his Had to go up to the Burs~r's of have a foundation for you. present position. fice the other day. Rather enjoy Mr. "Charlie" Fogel is one man being up there - if only to be near Parking violators beware ... UB my money. space patrol now cruises on a who can handle two important jobs ___L_ without neglecting the duties of three-wheeled vehicle appropriately An established tradition of the University of Buffalo either. He is a man of great vital painted red. Can't say they're rough markers will be conspicu,ously absent on Homecoming Day 1954. ity (to coin an old cliche, which on those .IDxp. Psyc. reports but got In previous years, the day has always begun with a one back the other day with these Remember: The best eraser is a actually applies in this case) - a human dynamo. parade in the morning. This year that parade will not be tidings . . . "Am retm·ning this good night's sleep. "But what sparks thi s man to such great activity?" you may ask. held. The reason for its omission has not been released - it Mr. Fogel's answer is that when .·imply was dropped for reasons unknown . It is the opinion By AL. TESLYK he is given a job, he does it as of the Spectrum that the parade should have been included completely and quickly as possible -not tomorrow, but today. Per at any cost. Through the years it has become an accep.ted haps the answer is very simply and anticipated portion of Homecoming Day. Well, old This reporter had the assignment length and breadth of the land. this; he Is deeply devoted to his Parade, we certainly are sorry to see you, go! • recently of interviewing two of And here's a tip to you kiddies ma work and to the University of Buf joring in education courses. It It is our hope that this year will be the biggest and most the foreign educato1·s visiting the seems that they have them there falo. U .B. campus during' these four too, and they're just about the s uccessful Homecoming ever. The University is at present months. The a ssignment proved to same. Both Senorita E scatto and girls are always thinking about at the large t capacity in its history - and that old specter be more enjoyable than was ex Senorita Casas noted that Ameri men. This elicited no comment but pected since the two people inter "school spi rit" seems to be on the up-grade. It is the duty can students work harder than only an agacious smile. Both girls viewed we1·e two dark-eyed senori noted that American girls dress ex of all students to attend Homecoming Day activities, to cheer tns from south of the border, down most students in Mexico. Also, tremely well and present a healthy, American students emphasize the a team that needs them and represent a school of which they Mexico way. I hope that some day technical and practical courses vivacious appearance. Me too. we will have as charming an am more than their Mexican counter American men . says Senorita Casas are an important part. bassador to send Mexico, as she parts. The physical plant of U.B., are more sensitive and understand In this week's issue, the Spectrum has taken note of has sent us, in the personages of the assistance readily offered by ing than the hombre south of the Elena Hernandes Casas, the U.B. faculty, and the courtesy '\order. the improvements to the campus now under way. The elimi senorita and Senorita Alicia Escatto. Both girls expressed delight over friendliness of the U.B. stu nation of hazardou curves and installation of additional side The single aspect of the Ameri and dents, were noted and commended the beauty of the tree lined streets of Buffalo, and the neat suburbs walks is a much needed campaign for safety on the campus. can educational system that im by the two senoritas. surrounding our fair city. However, However it seems a bit ridiculous for the University to ap IJressed Senorita Escatto the most , American girls, my two friends Washington, D. C., takes firs.t place was the enthusiasm that the Ameri propriate funds with which they purchased an attractive can teachers displayed for their say, have more freedom than do in American beauty spots for the red motorcycle and to pay a campus policeman's salary. To work. The physical educational the Mexlca1t girls. American girls g irls, as it does with anyone who are more at liberty to wear what <late hiR most important position has been to station himself plants, and the accessability of the they like, go where they like, marry has seen our capitol city, necessary ed ucational materials, In parting words, Senorita on the Dormitory C1rrle and shout at passing motorists to commented Senol'ita Casas, make when• they like and, in general do Escatto and Senoritas Casas asked slow down. For much less expenditure, some large signs teaching and learning so much as they please. It was interesting me to express their deep appre to have a personal belief born out could have been purcha ed, and would undoubted ly get jus1 easier in America. She went on to by a statement of one of the girls ciation and thanks to the educators, say. that although Mexico too, has students, and the entire commu• a s good results and incur no angry comment from students. fine universities and colleges, the to the effect that American girls nity, for the hospitality bestowed All of the measures which have been taken for the benefit superior schools are located in are not as feminine as they might upon them and the entire group of of the students are to be sure app reciated - but there is Mexico City, whereas in America be. I interjected that this was prob visiting educators. Sincerely, it's such a thing as going too far!! these schools are spread over the ably due to the fact that American been a pleasure. Official :Student Publication of the University of Buffalo Colle5iate Di6est Cease Commissary Present,s Charles M. Fogel SOUTHERN ACCENT .An Editorial IT'S A PLEASURE! l �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Friday, October 15, 1954 McCarthy, Genius, Psychopath Or Coward to the discredit of the opponents - "The Truman administration was loaded with Communists." And lastly he may use stalling, a play By R. M. FRUMKIN for time, to weaken the opposition YOUR COMMENTS INVITED before the real struggle occurs, for (To be Concluded) Taking 11Jvantage of the insecur- involved to make his cause appear example, the McCarthy-Army hear ity and anxiety of the American great and noble, and the cause •of ings rather than seeking out the people concerning the threat of · all who oppose his cause appear un real causes of Communism. Communism he relieves the people patriotic and ignoble. Then, he sim by expressing their aggressive im- plifies the issues by putting them pulses toward Communists but si- in black or white terms, yes or no SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS multaneously he perpetuates that terms "Everyone knows that (Continued from Page lOJ anxiety by blocking a real under- you are or are not a Communist. Francis Lupi (Utica, N. Y.) standing of the cause of this anx- If you refuse to say that you are Carolyn MacEachan (Lockport, iety. He does not seek to find out not a Communist, then logically why some Americans become Com- you are one." Fourth, he shortcuts N. Y.) munists, for to do so, to find a examination of the evidence by solution which might prevent name calling - for example, by Sarah Regan (Groton, N. Y.) young people from wanting to join using the term "Fifth-amendment Nancy Smith (Angola, N. Y.) the Communist Party, would be to Communist". Fifth, he uses glitterMarilyn Wernett (Lima, N. Y.) destroy the reason for his exist- ing generalities - "True AmeriIn addition to these top awards, ence, his being needed by the cans fight Communism." He then many partial scholarships are American pepole. It is the lack of mig ht transfer a hated symbol on understanding by the American the opposition _ "Only Commun- granted. Altogether, awards to people of what causes Communists ist sympathizers fight me." Or freshmen this year total 62, to to come into existence that con- he mgi • hvhtae Soph. and upper classmen, 66, mak stitutes McCarthy's strength. While he might have some respected per- ing a grand total of 118 so far. But ~his a~xiety concerning Commun- son testify that the opposition is these figures refer only to those 1sts exists McCarthy serves to al- bad. Eighth he tries to convince scholarships which the University leviate the malaise of the people his audience that he is one "of the awards directiy 01· for certain indi despite t~e fact that th~ American people" - for example, saying "I viduals an<I organizations. They by people disapprove of his methods. was born and raised on a farm. I no means give a complete picture, Besides being a successful agi- worked my way through college." since there are many winners of tator, McCarthy is a brilliant pro- Ninth, he uses the band-wagon the New York State Scholarships, P:t 7andist. '.1'he prop_agandi~t in ad- te~hn!q.ue - "All loyal Americans War Service Scholarships, and d1t1on to usmg malaise as his means will Jorn me in my fight against other local scholarships from a va of susten~nce _uses the knowle~ge ~o mmunism." The tenth technique · riety of organizations. These of the soc1olo~1st,. the psychologist, 1s McCarthy's favorite these days a wards, collectively testify to the and the psychiatrist. 9:nd th~ tech- - the hot potato. This is the meth- high talent in the College, and to nolog?" of the t expert m rapid and od where the propagandist springs the faith that the donors of these e~ect1ve persuasive communication a situation on hi s opponents which grants have in students as future with many people. will be interpreted by most people leaders and outstanding citizens. McCarthy follows, almost to the letter, the chief eleven techniques of the professional propaf<andist outlined by A. M. and E. B. Lee in their book The Fine Art of Pro paganda. Thu s, McCarthy has se lected a crucial issue - namely, Communism. That is the first tech nique. Secondly, he uses the issues Beta Sigma Rho's Movie "Francis" 44th Anniversary Will Be Shown Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1964, the fel iows of Beta Sigma Rho marked Thurs., Oct. 21 the celebration of the 44th anniver sary of their fraternity. The or ganization of Alpha Chapter at Cornell marked the beginning of the fraternity which has chapters in the United States and Canada. The local chapter, Delta, was founded in 1920, and has a prom inent record of active participation in campus and community activi ties. For years, athletic, social, and Norton Union activities have been supported wholeheartedly by the members. Nationally, Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity has all its chapters well above the university average required where it was founded. On Sunday, the active Brothers will celebrate this occasion with the local alumni at the Montifiore Club Last Thursday, October 7th, the Visual Arts Committee presented the movie "Frenchie". It was shown in Norton Union Auditorium at. 12 : 30, 3: 30, and 7: 00. The film starred Joel McCrea, Shelly Win-' ters, and Paul Kelly. Wayne Lei pold and George Johnson, members of the Visual Arts Committee. operated the projector, while Olive Dorman and Paul Udis acted as ushers. Movie programs for the first semester were issued at the door. Additional programs may be secured at the Candy Counter by those interested. On Thurs., Oct. 21, "Francis" will be shown in N. U. Aud. It is a comedy, starring Donald O'Connor and Zazu Pitt.~, which centers around a G.I. who i5 rescued from a Japanese trap by a talking mule. On e college student defined a mir Showing of the movies is free. acle play as one In which the char· acters are ange ls , devils, virgins, Phi Ep: "Did you know we main• and other supernatural beings. tained seven homes tor the feeble• near Dad: "Let's hear from yon minded'/" Alpha Sig: " 1 thought you had more often, even if it's only five or morn chapters than that." ten dolln rs." of:ook ';}Our te6l, gel c/ippeJ al LOU'S AMHERST CAB CO. v Office : MAIN &. BAILEY AM 9700 or PA 1200 BARBER SHOP ALL CABS RADIO 3584 MAIN STREET DISPATCHED (at University Plaza) Anytime to Anywhere l I ~laded 9no,king in coP~e. ' kr 17yea/S' Ive e(!/oyeL/ Oi1ne/s'S"lnool/2 m1/c/lJ& and~ rlc/2 l'kvor. ).vq ~/2f lo fry Ci:Jmels _I~ i ••. AND HOW IT STARTED DOUGLAS LEIGH 8U.y8: "After leaving the University of Florida (where I'd sold yearbook ads), I had big, crazy ideas about making new kinds of spectacular displays. So I bought a Brownie and went to New York to photograph rooftops. My first sign was a huge, steaming coffee cup on Broadway. At age 23 I was starting to learn an exciting business!" ~~ START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. See how Camels give you more pure pleasure! See for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! ~~--ftF/av/J?/... SUCCESS STORY: Ca.melB Amenca'a mo8t popular cigarette ••• by fa.rt CA ELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARElTE �Friday, October 15, 1954 SP EC ,T RUM PAGE FOUR ROTC Flyers Visit Langley Air Base On Friday, October 8th, at 0630 hours, eleven basic cadets and two cadet officers left Niagara Ail' Force Base in a C-47 headed for Langley Air Force Base, Virginia. This C-47 was piloted by Captains John Bohrer and Raymond Vavri nek, U.S.A.F. Flight Engineer was an Air Force crew chief from the Niagara Air Base. During this flight each cadet was given an op portunity to take over the contro ls and fly the air craft under lhe ~uidance of either Captain Bohrer or Captain Vavrinek. After a most interesting flight the aircraft was put down on Langley·s runway. There wailing ,w ith greellngs was Lt. Colonel Oulting. After a good cup of coffee the group toured the base, in which they were shown $70,000 "Link T.rainers" which serve as instru ment flight refres her units for al- ~ I re:dy ~~ed pilots. They were then arrived at Niagara Air Base at bri.,1eu on the various , navigation 12300 hours after seeing Buffalo techniques s uch as: visual, radio, and Niagara Falls from the air. t•adar and celestial, and were given This was the first flight this lectures on methods of survival · year to nearby or distant Air Force including the use of the parachute, I Bases sponsored by the United Mae West life packet, life-raft and States Air Force. There will be other survival equ ipment. All this I future flights for interested cadets. activity stimulated a good appetite, A' C d S d Ir omman qua ron so the cadets ate lunch at 1200 hours in tbe officers' field mess [ The Air Co'!1m~nd Squadro?, where they had a full course meal honorary organ1zat10n for Basic for forty-five cents. Cadets, elected the following staff Afler lunch the group met an orticers for the 1954-55 semester : A.F.R.O.T.C. group from Maryland These new officers are: Armand~ late College, and vi s ited the Njl- Severo, Commander; Fred Morelle, tional Advisory Committee for Executive Otficer; George Spremo Aeronautics. Th ere the group wit- nus, Operations and Training Offi nessed various research projects ee r; Michael Santo, Pledge Mas such as laboratories, flight research ler : Anthony Simgnater, Public labs , and wind tunnels. In the Information Officer; Richard Wil flight labs, they observed all types son, Supply Officer; and Frank Ha uf aircraft which are being tested. taro, Sergeant-at-A rms. The Air They were B-50's, F-51's, helicop- Command Squadron has also ac ters and many other aircraft. Af- cepted a large number of 11Iedges ter a long eventfu l afternoon the for possib le membership. group enjoyed another delicious The staff and members extend a meal at the officers' field mess -and welcome to any prospective mem left Langley at 2000 hours. They bers. I ~ ~- '\rEo REALLY STUDIED AU. NIGHT LONG, ANO KNEW Hlg LESSON WELL ... BUT THEN HE FELL ASLEEP IN CLMg MD FAILED TO RI NG THE. -SELL! V WHEN YOU KNOW YOUR BEER ••• it's bound to be-Bud No wonder cold Budweiser always gets such a warm welcome ... for here is the beer of all beers, one that costs more to brew than any other beer on Earth. How does it taste? So delicious that more people have enjoyed more Budweiser than any other beer in history. • Enjoy 11iis ls CHEESE FESTI TIME S.rYe CIINH' ■ lllllwelser delitlldhl ca•i.tiool Wli■t • 354-10 Budweise2 Leads All Beers In Sales Toda, ••. and Through The Yearsl ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC• Ir. LOUIS• NIWAllt • LOS ANGILII Buffalo ~h~pter of the John Reed Society 1s Now Being Reorganized A reorganizational meeting of the Buffalo Chapter of the John Reed Society will be held under faculty auspices on Monday eve ning, 8:00 p.m., in Hayes Audi torium All old members of the John Reed Society are urged to attend, if not a\ready contacted, and any other persons interested in critical examination of American values are invited A short organization9l meeting is planned, to be followed by re freshments and a forum discussion entitled "Democracy Why?'· Participants will be faculty mem bers and members of the earlier J obn Reed Society. ( A"thor of "Barefoot B011 With Cheek," etc.) I WAS AWARDED A RIBBON AND PROMPTLY PUT IT IN MY TYPEWRITER First of all-how come? How do I come to be writ,ng a column for Philip Morris in your campus newspaper? I'll tell you how come: ~ H a ll began on a summer ni ght. The air was warm, the s s full of stars, and I sat in a cane-bottomed clr:.ir on my ve dab, p.!aceful and serene, smoking a cigarette, humming the largo from Death and Transfiguration, and worming my dog. Into this idyllic scene came a stranger - a tall, clean limbed stranger, crinkly-eyed and crooked-grinned, loose and lank. "How do ynu do," he said. "My name is Loose Lank and I am with the Philip Morris people." "Enchanted," I said. "Take off your homburg and sit down." I clapped my hands. "Charles!" I called. "Another chair for Mr. Lank." Obediently my dog trotted away and returned directly with a fan-back chair of Malayan rattan. He is the smartest dog in our block. "I'm sorry I don't have a Morris chair," I said to Mr. Lank. "That would be rather more appropri:tte - you being with Philip Morris and a ll." Well, sir, we had m a ny a laug 'i and cheer over my little witticism. When we had finished laughhg and cheering, we wiped our eyes and Mr. Lank pulled out a fresl, package of Philip Morris . He yanked the tape and the pack sprang open with a fetching li ttle snap. "Diel you hear that fetching little snap?" asked Mr. Lnnk. "Yes,'' I said, fo r I did. "Cigarette?" he said. " Th a nk you,'' I said. W e puffed contentedly for three or four hours. Then f~r. Lank said, "I suppose you're wondering why I'm here." "Well," T replied, my old eyes twinkling, "I'll wager you didn't come to read my meter." You can imagine how we howled at that one! "That's a doozy!" cried Mr. Lank, giggling wildly. "I must remember to tell it to Ali ce when I get home." "Your wife?" I said. "My father,'' he said. "Oh," I said. "Well,'' he said, "let's get down to business ... How would you like to w~ite a campus column for Philip Morris?" "For money?" I said. "Yes," he said. "My hand, sir,'' I said a nd clasped his. Warmly he returned the pressure, and soft smiles played on our lips, and our eyes were bright with the hint of tears, and we wer e silent, not trusting ourselves to speak. "Cigarette?" he said at length. I nodded. We lit up and puffed contentedly for eight or ten hours. "I under stand you've made quite a study of college students,'' said Mr. Lank. "Yes," I said, blushing modestly. "I have been collecting them for years. I have over four thousand students in my basement right now." "In mint condition?" he said incredulously. "Students don't come in mint condition," I expla ined. "They go to great expense to acquire the 'beat-up look.'" "How interesting," he said. "Tell me something more about them their feeding habits, for example." "They are omnivores of prodigious appetite,'' I said. "It is wise not to leave food about when lhey are present. Their favorite food is a dish called the Varsity Gasser- one scoop raspberry ice, one scoop raw hamburger, leech ee nuts and maple syrup." "Fascinating," said Mr. Lank. "And what are students interested in chiefly?" "Each other,'' I replied. "Boy students are interested in girl studen~, and girl students are interested in boy students." "This seems to me an admirable arrangement,'' said Mr. Lank. "But is it true even in these parlous days of worldwide tension a nd dreadful armaments?" "It is a lways true,'' I said. "It. isn't that college students don't know what's going on in the world. They k now a ll too well. They're perfectl y aware of the number of lumps waiting for them .. . But meanwhile the limbs are springy and the juices run sh·ong and time is fleeting." "What will you write about in your column?" asked Mr. Lank. "About boys and girls,'' I said. "About fraternities and sororities and dormitories and boarding houses and dances and sleighrides and hayrides and cutting classes and going to classes and cramming for exams and campus politics and the prnfits of bookstores and con vertib les and Bl\lOCs and BWOCs and professors who write new texts every year and the world's slowest humans - the page boys at the library." "And will you say a pleasant word about Philip Morris from time to time?" asked Mr. Lank. "Sir,'' I replied, "I can think of no other kind of word to say about Philip Morris." We shook hands again then, and smiled bravely. Then he was gone - a tall silhouette moving erectly into the setting sun. "Fatewell, good tobacconist!" I cried after him. "Aloha, aloha!" And turned with a will to my typewriter. ©Mu Shulman, ,.,. Thia column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette. �PAGE FM; SIP EC Ta UM BILL CROW.LEY PAUL SNYDER Statesmen Swamp Intramural Sports By CAP RORAPAUGH Bulls m Season's FOOTBALL Third Game 45-0 Low scoring games were the BLOCK B TOPICS Febel' s Bulls To Meet Leopards At 2:15 Tomorrow distinguishing mark in the Frater The University of Buffalo will By JIM WATTS nity League this week. More prac seek Its first victory against th0 Last Saturday, tbe Bulls travel• tice and Jess "Brunners" would Leopards of Lafayette this Satur Ad to Geneva, .where they engaged proba))ly help this situation. day at Civ ic Stadium. Time : 2:15. a band of stampeding Statesmen Alpha Sigma Phi barely eked Th e Bulls, manhandled by Ho bart last week face a tough prob from Hobart. It was each team's out a 6 - 0 victory over Beta Phi Sigma on Monday. Both teams lem again this week . Without the third cnc<funter of' tbe season. Ho The Univ ersity of Buffalo has tied down for years because or aid of such men as Nero and Ken• lJart, being all victorious, ruled were strong on defense but their offenses failed to click. Chapin reached an interesting position. lack of dollars. Usually the only n edy, among others, Febel, in an favo rites over the Blue and Whit<a.' scored on a pass interception for Its expansion program has met way for a good athl ete to be Jed attem pt to find a winning com Due · to lnsurmoun ta ble difficul Alpha Sig in the closing seconds into U.B. Is through the use or bination, has s hirted John Lageman ties, your reporter misred the firflt of the game providing the only with remarkable success a nd cur sponsors footing bis bills or else to center and Chuck Daniels to quarter. \Vben we arrived, Ho spectacu lar play of the game. rent trends indicate the continued a $100 a semester leaders lu11 schol. quarterback. bart had rolled to a commanding Phi Psi was scheduled to meet growth of our campus and its facili urshi11 which aren't easily avail The Leopards have lost two or 20-0 lead. Sigma Phi Epsilon but Sigma Phi tieR along lines that are both com able to the mentors of Clark Gym. theil' first three games, but have In the second quarter, BllJ Mor failed to show up. This game will mendable and de batable. Most of the coaches aren't even a stronge r tea m •.l,an the record in ton of tbe Statesmen, scored twir.e be played at a later date because U. of B. is recognized. by author coac hes in the accepted de ttn.ition dicates. Last week Lafayette suc on end sweeps. Morton, a grea~ forfeits are not allowed this year ities on tbe subject, as one of the of the term because th ey are usttal cumbed to Muhlenberg 27-C. and back all day, was protecte.d by by the I. F. C. best of the educational Institutes ly faculty mem hers who also head h ere hungry for victory. devastating blocking, and the U.B. Sigma Alpha Nu, led by "Jump in New York and the nation. A coach athletics und er pec uliar The Bulls cou ld pull an upset defenders were literally swept off ;nrs" Jim Horne, romped to victory college education, however, also agreements where they teach 5 - S this week with a little h elp from their feet. The sad news at the over Kappa Sigma Kappa 20 to 0. should include well-rounded, ad hours a week ,111d work on theh the s tudent body. A good tttrn· half was 32-0, Hobart. On the opening kickoff, Jim ran ministration - supported, extra-cur specialties the rest. out might in still the spirit which The second half found the Bulls the length of the field for a T.D. ricular activities. A quick glance It aJ)pears obv ious that big tim,:, js non-existant at preserit. somewhat rejuvenated, ns Bill Kappa Sigma Kappa's defense and thought •brings to mind many athletics aren't needed or wanted Crowley toolt Chuck Dan iels' pass stiffened up after SAN scored 20 of the most successful universities on our campus. Thi s is und er for a 40-yard gain. Daniels, diminu points in the first quarter and held and their position on the subject or standable and agreement is given tive speedster in his first start at them scoreless for the rest of the competitive athletics, which is un from all quarters, •but. the major quarterback, chewed off a 16-yard game. dou htedly one of the be~t forms ity of people only see a school 's gain. Just as it seemed that the In the Wednesday League Theta for molding a stu dent into a worthy name in print when an ath letic con Hulls were on the move, a fumble Chi remained undefeated in a very asset to hi s economy after college t es t is reported. Consider th ll cost possession. After Hobart tight game with Sigma Alpha Mu. da ys arc over. feelings of a publi c, who have a Cross Country team anticipates drove deep into U.B. te rritory, they Dick Anthony, Theta Chi, broke up Athl etics provide a student with unive rs ity con nected with them in win this afternoon as the U. B.'s fumbled and the Bull s r ecovered. a scoreless game in the third quar need ed divergence from studies, so me way, wh e n thei• see U.B. ath still u'hdermanned Cross Country After Paul Snyder gained througl, ter by intercepting a Jong SAM honit.hful contli,;onin~~. cooperative letic write-ups. Wow! team is looking for its first win, the middle, a U.B. bobble lost th e pass and "going the route". The a nd tolernnt attitudes, and the r ta lked to a gen tl e man "t 1: 0 - after two defeats, against McMas ball. Harrison then ci rcl ed U.B.'s final score was 12 to 6. feeling of working for one an bart last Saturday and without ter University thi s afternoon. The flank for the T.D. After the con• Undefeated Beta Sigma Rho other's betterment, which a ll shou ld formal permission l hereby q uot e meet will start at 4:00 behind Nor version, the score r ead 39-0. The handed Alpha Kappa P si their lqss be considered when calling four him , "U. B. should either give 11 ;1 ton in the oval. Thi s is a change U.B. defense strengthe ned in the by a score of 12 to 0. Stan Swartz years of an individual's life an athletics or start giving scholar as the meet was originally sched second half as Chuck Krawczyk spearheaded the passing attack education. These derivatives ot' ships hecause they are wrecking uled to be at McMaster. nnd Norm Pyzilkiewlcz in the line connecting with Gross for the fii·st Last Friday U . B. lost to a strong athletics apply to both spectator their name locally." This gentl e• with Bill ·Crowley and Chuck Dan score. In the final seconds of the man is a successful Buffalo bus i Niagara University team 20 to 40. game Swartz again let loose, hit and participant. iels of the backfield bulwarks . The winner was Niagara's Bruce It Is time for the realization that nessman with some interesf In After Daniels returned the en ting Dave Levitt who went for the Traugett, brother of U. B.'s former the University including the pres local all'airs. suing kick•otf to Buffalo's 32, an final T.D. star Jack Traugott. Scorers for Rho Pi Phi edged out Kappa ent students, has shown a decided This Is the time to give the guys U. errant U.B. pass was picked off by were: Capt. Bob Jagodzinski, laxness in its approach to a good on the teams a break and advanct! Hobart's Howi.e Smith and return Nu 13 to 6. This game was not 3rd; Sal Corrallo, 5th; Ron Wrona, ath letic program . There have been some support, both financial and reported. 9th; Larry Reade, 11th; Fred ed to the U.B. 17. A, roughing pen The Dorm League, scheduled to large advancements on our campus spiritual for the mutual benefit of Becker, 12th; Ron Creps, 13th. nlty set tbe Statesmen back to the structure a n d correspondingly all. This Is tbe time to take the play last week, failed to do so. It On Monday, October 11, U. B. 32. Pete Notaco stopped Smith on is anticipated that they will com large outlays of money from a coaches and the players out of the was defeated by BSTC. The score the tourtb down and U.B. took over. mence their tourney this week. source that was reported dry, the was 22 to 37. Winner was Al Carm Scarpino skirted the end for TENNIS U.B. treasury. Mr . Peelle, Dr. frying pan by giving them the kind Thompson of BSTC. The order of 12 yards. After Pete Rao got five Kappa Sigma Kappa and Theta Febel, Mr. Eiken and the rest or of support that will compel them finish for U. B. was Bob Jagod more, U.B. was forced to kick. Ho Chi are tied for first place with the athletic department bave been to poet better records. zinski, 3rd; Sal Corrallo, 5th; Ron bart, playing its first team much 18 points apiece. Phi Kappa Psi Wrona, 6th; Larry Reade, 11th; of the time, despite the top-heavy has 12 points and Sigma Alpha Nu John Egger, 12th; Ron Creps, score, was held by a stout Bull de and the Stars are tied for 6 points. 13th· Fred Becker, 14th. fense lead by George "Bumper" Nine rounds will be played, of Jn{pressive in both m eets t.his .illovisian as the final g un went oil'. which four are already completed. season has been Carm Pirisi. the In summing ur, all that this re only frefihman on campus to come porter can say is that the Bulls out for the team . The team is much were completely outclassed by a stronger now than it was ~vo All freshmen Interested In Hobart team which is acknowl All students interested in go weeks ago and the boys are looking edged to be their best in years. trying out for the golf team, aete forward to the completion of a ing out for the swimming team , Many 11.B. men played their usual successful season. Mr. Eiken in the gi'm as soon report to the pool in the gyn,, Meeting for Varsity and Frosh bang-up game, particularly Bfll candidates In Clark Gym Oc as possible. Crowley, always one of the best Monday at 3: 30. 1 CIVIC ST-ADIUM tober 18 at 4:00 P. M. back~ on any field. By BOB KAGER Harriers To Meet McMaster at 4:00 Behind Norton 13. ATTENTION WRESTLERS ATTENTION GOLFERS ATTENTION SWIMMERS 2:li TOMORROW �Friday, October 15, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Student Christian Association to Present Panel Discussion Oct. 20th On the Many Problems of Marriage The Stud e nt Christi\ln Associa tion is p1·esenting a panel discus sion entitled "Mixed Marriages" on Wednesday, October 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the M.F.C. Lounge. The members of the panel are: Rabbi Justin Hofmann, Chaplain of the Hillel Foundation, Father Raymond Ash, Chaplain of the Newman Foundation, and the Rev. George CrandaJI, Chaplain of the Student Christian Association. • They will suggest the views of their faith on such questions as: (1) Should one date a person of another faith? (2) The problem of birth control. (3) Ethics and mixed marriages. (4) Marriage between members of different de nominations of the same faith. (5) Helping others who have a mixed marriage. (6) Children - the vic tims of mixed marriage. These plus any questions you care to pose will be discussed. It is the feeling of the panel that the discussion will be of great value; especiall?{ to those who are, at the present time, planning a mixed marriage. All students are invited to at tend Bible study at 4:30 p.m. every Wednesday at the Student Religious Center, 37 Niagara Falls Blvd, Chapel Service is held every Fri day morning at 7:60 a.m. in the University Presbyterian Church. Applications for the S.C.M. Con ference in Rochester, October 22-24 can be secured at the Religious Center. -Photo by NORM CORAH IF C DANCE Pat was determined to pass hIs favorite tavern on his way hom e. As he approached It he becam'3 somewhat shaky, but after pluc!,· gar, and Liquids in Relation to Ing up courage he passed right h1• it. Fifty yards later he r elaxed . Tooth Decay and Maintenance of Bone", and "Flouridation". ' sighed and turning to himself, said: "Well done, Pat my boy. There will be an Alumni Lunch Come on ·back and I'll treat you." eon on Wednesday at twelve noon and a Dinner Dance and Class Re union at seven that evening. STARTS On Tuesday, Wednesday, and TODAY! Thursday evenings the Xi Psi Phi 647 MAIN ST. dental fraternity will hold an open WALT DISNEY'S house for the convention alumni at STIRRING NEW TRUE-LIF their house on Linwood Ave. ADVENTURE U. B. Dental School Alumni Plan Big Week at Campus and Statler The fifty-second annual, meeting of the University of Buffalo Den tal Alumni Association will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Oct. 19-21, on the 17th floor of the Hotel Statler. This will be preceded by a day devoted to refresher courses in radiology, oral surgery, prosthodontia, oral diagnosis, and oral pathology on Monday, Oct. 18th, in Capen Hall. Dental school seniors will attend these regularly scheduled lectures on these dates and then will be excused to attend the dental alumni meeting. Highlights of this meeting will Include lectures on: "Policies and Programs of the A .D.A. in Current National Philosophy", "Milk, Su- Titter During an art ex hibit, two ex tremely respectable ladles were viewing the various on:erings or a moaern realistic artist. "-.'ou don't mean to tell me that you posed for that shocking por trait,'' said one to the other. "Certainly not!" the second re pllell. " He must have painted It from me1nory.' ' ~ LEONARDO'S "The Vanishing Prairie" RIBTAURANT Print By Technicolor Grotto In tho Roar Join The STUDENT CINEMA CLUB Reduced Admission for Members UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. SIZE 38-40 COST $25.00 LIKE NEW Call CI 2399, SUNDAYS - 2 P.M, - WXRA KwiK KLee LaunDry-ell MINOR REPAIRS BRAKE WORK MUFFLERS and TffiIB and TUBES TAIL PIPF.S FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY Call PA 9807 Ida Olal UN 9763 PRIVATE HELL 36 Gustav A. Frisch PLUS - In COLOR GOG" 11 Richard Egan at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. • Constance Dowling A college course May lead to a profession, Unless some cutie steps ahead And gets your confession ••• DIAMOND , PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEMENT and In ClnemaScope, Color Stereophonic Sound TUNE TO • . . BUFFALO'S NEWEST DISC JOCKEY SPINNING YOUR REQUESTS ROAD SERVICE 20% Off for u. of B. Students on Pizza WEDDING RINGS HERNANDO TIRES AND TUBIB 20% OFF. DELICIOUS FOODS ITALIAN SPECIALTIES JEWELERS &. OPTICIANS TUXEDO FOR SALE 10% OFF ON LISTED ITEMS. JUDY GARLAND JAMES MASON in EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING A STAR IS COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE BORN Cl•tm:3 =t.!li , ta~ ..... ~ . Classiest shoes for campus classmates ... the smart, new City Club '55 models for men! Comfort in every easy pick-up ... every sl)le ... all fine 1eathers! $895 to $1595 ~ ~ fflllOPMONIC .· SOUND ':tir ANO ~~-· DRY CLEANERS : <{{>-. ::;: · :. OFFERS 10% DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING TO U. B. STUDENTS ' "THE ROYAL TOUR" OF QUEEN ELIZABETH AND PHILIP In Cinema Scope - EXTRA! LATEST NEWS - Eaatman Color ~HORT SUBJECTS .,. . O - P•lors Out, dl1tlncUvtshonfo, men FREE GAlendars "make dates easy." Luscious, full color GAL1ndars for desk or wall. Your, frH at your neiahborhood City Club dealer's, or write Peters Sho• Co.. Oopt. CN-10, 1505 WashlnIton Ave., St. Louis 3, Mo. • �Friday, October 15, 1954 SPECTRUM WITH THE GREEKS By ·Don Polosky Phi Sig held their rush party in the East Room of Norton Union Oct. 6 ... On Oct. 13 Phi Sig will meet with its alumni chapter at the home of Barbara 'Meyers . . . AKPsi held its formal rush dinner la st 1onday at the Knights or 1ty. A post game party will be eld tomorrow night . . . Phi Psi showered brother Ray Prell with gifts at their cocktail party pre ceding the IFC dancE:, as he left for the service. A party is planned after thf homecoming game this Saturday for the active and alumni brothers . . . The highlight of the Sigma Phi Epsilon rush party last Wednesday was an impressive speech by Dean Oliver P. Jones of the Med School. Before the IFC e QUALITY WORK e dance a cocktail party was held at Dan Spisi11ls' home ... The activi ties of Chi Omega were entertained by their pledges at a party held at Haniet Walker's house. Their fall initiation was held on Oct. 10 1 HOUR Dry Cleaning Service NO EXTRA CHARGE CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS 3248 MAIN co ~ HEATH FREE 15o/o STREET IN THE REAR PARKING t • on presentation of Norton Union Card r PAGE SEVEN with a dinner at the Peter Stuyve sant ... The KSK's held a cocktail party at the Blacksmith's shop be fore the IFC dance . . . Preceding the IFC Ball SAM held a cocktail party at the home of Marilyn Kaiser. After the ball the Sam mies adjourned to the Beta Sigma Rho Hall for a Bagel and Lox party with that fraternity ... Tonight at the Hotel Markeen, SAM will hold its formal rush party . . . Last Tuesday Beta Sigma Rho celebrat ed Founders Day. This Sunday a brunch will be held with the a lumni. Thursday night the Beta Sigs held a rush stag at the Stage Door and tomorrow ni_g ht a party will be held at the hall . . . STD entertained their new pledges at the home of Naomi Karnofsky last Monday evening . . . The men of Theta Chi celebrated the week end with parties on Friday and Satur day . . . Theta Chi sorority was entertained Saturday night by Delta Sigma Fraternity ... Alpha Garn will have !! pizza party after the Homecoming game . . . Alpha Sigs formal dinner in honor of the new brothers was held last Friday night. Last night Alpha Sig held their first rush dinner party at the Hotel Westbrook . . . Remember the Fall Soiree, Oct. 23. Congratulations and Best Wishes To liPnee Silverstein, new initiate of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority . . . Mary Pat Burkel, Mary Jane GrenVice-Pres: Dan Spisiak auer, Sally Hagg, ~Y, Neda Yost, Sec: Michael Metlak and Shirley Ricketts, new pledges Comp: Kevin Kilcoyne of Sigma Kap ... the new initiates Hist: Dick Wilson o! Chi Omega: Barb Blowers, Carol SAM Recorder: Dave Mesches Brown, Carol Fleischer, Cathy Girvin, Jan Nitsch. Sylvia Roussi, and Alu. Rec, Edward Leiser Harriet Walker . . . New pledges of Chi Omega are Sue Blessing, Pinned Beverly King, and Norma Nicholas Lois Newman, Phi Sig-Zolly . . . STD's new pledges: Byrna Garten Ropes Zeller, May Herowitz, Merle Brown, Sue Aiken-Warren Shuck, APO Marlene Dieter, Sheila Frank, Ruth Cole, Sigma Kap-Paul Joan Morrison, and Arlene Rudd Swanson, AKPsi ... Pres. Rudy Napadano of A)pha Fran Norton-Jim Lagowski, Phi Phi Delta on his bh-thday tomor- Psi row . . . new initiates of Theta Barbara McCarthy-Doug Brim, Chi; Marilyn Burdick, Carol Die- Phi Psi trick, Marilyn Howden, Mary Ellen Diane Mayne-Ron Wink, Phi Psi Kaelin, Bessie Mouikos. Graecia Sonny Coletta-Harry Metcalf, Norbeck, Maria Skoney, Pat Phi Psi Stevens, Mildred Weaver, and Judy Kay Lee-Bruce Issaccson, Phi Psi Williams ... Phi Sig's new pledge, Shirley Wright-Tom Grace, Phi Rita Eisenberg ... Alpha Garn new Ps pledges: Patricia Mandzcak and Geraldine Collins, ECTI-Joseph Marie Bogner. New initiates of Lanaso, Delta Sigma Delta Alpha Garn are Florence BartsDawn Anderson - Ray Davis, check, Ellie Rosson, Karen Krull, Theta Chi Audrey Trinble and Pat Clark. Engaged Miscellaneous Carol Hayes, Chi 0-Garry Barr The · "six iron men" of Rho Pi Janice Murphy (Alpha Gam)-Art Phi won their first football game Mann, APO in four years, defeating Kappa Nu Married . Within the next month Theta Evelyn Dohn-Frank CammarChi plans to refurnish the down- 1rano (AKPsi) stairs of their fraternity house. Sandra Kaplan (STD)-Sheldon New Officers Shane Sig Ep Janet Guariglia (Theta Chi)-Ken P1·es: David Burst Kimmins 1-f y o u drive fo r t he .sheer zest of it you owe yoursel-f -this hour! III V I I New "Silvered-Tip" writes the way you do , •. fine, medium or broad ••• with• out changi ng points. R1t• fills available in blue, red, green or black ink. Get a Paper-Mate Pen today / , Bankers approve • Ink can't sme• or transfer • Can't leak If your hands rejoice in the pre cise balance of a fine gun or the .......-: sweet response of a racing sloop . . . then you owe yourself an hour with the Chevrolet Corvette. You'll find it is, quite literally, like no other car in the world-a heart-lifting blend of the true sports car with all that is best iu American engineering, There is the velvet smoothness of a Powerglide automatic transmission (but with the classic floor selector-lever). The trouble-free durability of a Chev rolet "Blue-Flame" engine (but with three side draft carburetors to unleash its flash ing 150 horsepower). The ruggedness of an X-braced box girder frame (but with the astonishing im pact resistance of a glass-fiber-and-plastic body), Luxurious seating for driver and passen ger in deep foam rubber (but cradled in the traditional security of bucket seats) . Generous luggage room, the pa noramic sweep of a deeply curved windshield, the flair of tomorrow•~ styling (but within the polo-pony compactness of a real road car). The Corvette blends all this and more. Fox: it is a driver's car . . . a low-slung torpedo with a center of gravity only 18 lnches above the concrete ... with outrig ger rear springs that make it hold to the road like a stripe of paint , • , with a 16 to Make a date to drive the 1 steering ratio that puts needle-threading accuracy at your finger tips. Frankly, the Corvette is a "limited edi tion," made only in small numbers. It is inlended only for the man or woman to whom driving is not just transportation but an exhilarating adventure, a sparkling chal lenge to skill and judgment. If you are one of these, then you owe yourself an hour with a Chevrolet Corvette. Call us now and let us set up a demon stration run . , . for in a short 60 minutes you can discover that motoring has a whole new dimension of delight. Chevrole-t Corvette JJO-h.p, overhead-valve engine•with three side draft carburetors • Fo1ir-leaf olllrigger 1prlnp In rear • Powerglid11 automatic transmission • Center-Poi/I/ steering, /6 to I ratio • Form fitting Individual zea/3 • Full instrumentation, with taclromeier, oil pressure gauge, and amm,ter. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER I IM! -------~!~-la.!'<il!ill'.$!lilil'IIWllaiiliialllil~!ilrllllallll~lill!lll~;;.n.a1111111-;1_ _ _ _ _ _ICIIIIIIMl!l.tl!IJl!OJI. ---------illillll!llllillll&llililllllllll!l!ll!IDm'.l't:,,.~'1$!111■U-------- �PAGE EIGHT SPECTRUM Freshmen Help Plan Fourth An.nual Physical Exams Parents' Day, Saturday, Oct. 30th On Oct. 26-28 By Carol Ehrlich, Elaine Schwartz With the desire to orientate their parents to the university campus, and familiarize them with its or ganization, the freshman class, re presented by its · newly elected Steering Committee, will hold the fourth annual Parents' Day, Satur day, October 30th. The activities will commence with registration, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. A brief resume of the scheduled program is as follows: ' 11:30 - The laying of the cor nerstone for Michael Hall, the new girls' dorm. Following the ceremony tours of the campus will be conducted. 12:30 - Lunch in Norton Union cafeteria. 2:00 - Divisional meetings have been planned. 4:00 - Chancellor Furnas will be introduced to the parents at the Coffee Hour in Norton Hall. 5:30 - Supper in Norton Union cafeteria. 8: 15 The program will be climaxed by ti\!! U. B. - Alfred foot ball game at Civic Stadium and to quote Dr. Fischer, "We are going to win." Watch the Spectrum for further details concerning this function. Ph)·slcal Exams for freshmen and transfer students, professional school students who for any rea son did not have a physical in Sep tember. will be held on the follow ing days: Women - October 26, 1-3 p.m. at the Student Health Office. Men - October 27-28, 1-3:30 p.m. Clark Gym and the basement Lounge of Capen Hall. Upperclassmen who have not compiled with the above regula tions are requested to do so at this time. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ARE ANNOUNCED The Campus Interviews have been announced for the period of October 18, and October 22. On October 18th, the Griffis Air Force Base will interview for Electronic By JERRY SAIA Engineers, Physics Majors, and ' "Alpha Phi Delta Presents" fea- Mid-term graduates in E-110. tured the Hans Dunn Quartet in Norton Auditorium last Friday, October 4. The group, led by Hans Dunn, accomplished artist of the alto, tenor, and bass saxophones, played modern moods of American jazz. Mr. Dunn surprised and de The Norton Union Music Com lighted a capacity audience by his mittee is currently sponsoring rec many antics. His showmanship was ord concerts ranging in style from climaxed by marching off the stage Cole Porter to Tschaikowsky at playing "Rock and Roll Blues". the students' request and without The quartet is currently playing charge. at the Gaiety Nite Club. The Music Committee is engaged in selling Buffalo Philharmonic An old lady, visiling an Insane Series tickets and will soon have asylum, observed the lunatics at said orchestra here on campus for work. One man was standing in a rehearsal. corner, idle. For those interested in joining, "My good man," inquired the 0. committee meetings are held on L., "why don't you work? Are you Mondays at 2:30 p.m. Further in crazy?" formation may be obtained from "Yes, mum," the man replied, the Social Director, R-252, Norton "but not that crazy." Union. Friday, October 15, 1954 • What have VICEROYS got / / that other filter tip cigarettes haven't got ? New Instructor In Hans Dunn Plays Classics to Speak In Norton Aud. The Orthodox Catholic Alliance' will hold its first meeting of the fall semester on October 25, 1954, in the East Room of Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served. The Alliance will present as the first speaker of the semester, Dr. George Kustas, newly appointed in structor in Classics at the univer sity. He will describe his recent visit to Mount Athos in Greece. Dr. Kustas is now conducting courses in Latin Composition, Greek Tragedy, Latin Comedy, and the senior tutorial section. 36 Rushees Accept Bids The fall rushing season was brought to a close last Monday, when 36 rushees cast preferential ballots for the sorority of their choice. Following a week of teas at which the girls acquainted them selves with the various sororities, final selections were made and bal lots were submitted in room 177, Hayes Hall. The ballots were sub sequently checked against the list submitted by each sorority, and the pledge lists were determined. These lists were read in Norton Union at 5:00 p.m. The number of pledges selected by each sorority was governed by the new quota system imposed by the Panhellenlc council. Names or the pledges will be published at a future date. PEKIN 1/ Chinese 001 American Restaurant 1465 HERTEL AVE. BE 6648 WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled decorated and beautifully for your greater comfort and pleasure . Music Committee Open for Members THE ANSWER IS 20,000 FILTERS the blue and green freshman (and the pancakes) "He's 'Cute," said one coed to another. "Umm, hmm, but he's crazy," replied ,Coed Two. "Crazy how?" asked the first. "Well, for one thing, look how he dresses. He has a whole wardrobe of those perfectly stunning Van Heus('Jl Vanahue shirt~ . . . you know the beautiful colored ones with the wonderful collar styles, those short ones and button-downs and spreads and everything?" "He must be loaded," commented No. 1. "He's really cute." "Silly. You don't have to be rich to own Vanahue Shirts. They may look like custom shirts, but they only cost $3. 95." "So what's so crazy?" "Look at him," replied No. 2. He's got on that lovely green Vanahue with a blue suit." "I don't care. He's cute." "But he could wear almost any of his others ... the pink, the yellow, the blue, or even the vintage. It's only because he's nuts." Shortly thereafter, our No. I girl met the freshman in question at the drug store. With astonishing tact, she said: "My girl friend thinks you're nuts." "So does my room-mate," he replied sadly. "Why?" "Just because I like pa~cakes." "I lovt pancakes," she answered. "You do? Well, gee, come over to the fraternity hoWIC, I've got trunks of 'em." "You're cute/' she said. MORAL: Women arc nuts. IN EVERY VICEROY TIP Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice to baccos ... and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable new tip ... wit4 20,000 individual filters •.. plus king-size length for 6nly a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters. WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without FIiters �SPECTRUM Friday, October 15, 1954 PAGE NINE Digits Di·gest Like Good Music? Debate Club Plans Don't Miss lhis ! For a Good Year By SAL CORALLO Vice-President : Last Tuesday, the Kickoff Cof Marlene E. Lieberman fee Hour was held in Norton. The John Green guests were entertai ned by Eddie Stack's group and the baked good Secretary: ies of the male Digits. Dick Ur Joan Wilson sitci was the Coffee Hour Chair Murph Weaver man. Cborlene Freedman The highlight of the affair, was Treasurer: the campaign speeches by the can John Wlndrlnger didates for class officers. Elections l:l enita Levitcll will be held Tuesday, October 19. 1~54 in Norton. The polls will be open from 10 : J0 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. a11d all Digits are urged to vote, this includes both Freshmen and A minister, making a call, and Seniors. A list of a ll the candi his hostess were sitting In the par dates follow: lor when a small boy came runnin~ in currying a dead rat. "Don't Freshmen Candldat~s: worry mother. it's dead . We bash President: ed him and beat him until .• . " Dick Ursltti And noticing the minister for tho Marlen Deiter fi rst time, he added In a lowered Bernie Roseneclrer rnice, " .. until God called him Leonard V. Szizsp,rnski home." Titter Senior Candidateo: President: Dick Ossenbury Vice-President: Arnold J. Winer Secretary: Pat Kane Treasurer: \ Flo Bortscbeck JOKE A hu sband and wife could not converse except in deaf-and-dumb language, One night the husband came home late, and bts· wife raged at him, her fingers flying a mile a minute. Just as he raised bis hands to ans wer her, s he turned out the light. For the past several years, the Buffalo Chamber Music Society has been presenting excellent concerts of c,hamber music at Kleinhans Hall. The series this year will start off with the world-famous Quar tetto Italiano. heard for the first time in Buffalo last season, on No vember 1st. The second concert, December 6, will present a new organization to Buffalo, the Harp sichord Quartet. The remaining three concerts will be given by the Budapest String Quartet, the New Music Quartet and the Albeniri Trio. UB students may secure the spe cial student series subscription for these concerts for three dollars as compared to the general sale of ten dollars. For subscriptions, stu dents should cqntact either the Music Department on Winspear Avenue or Dr. Barnette, 192 Hayes Hall. Robert M. Fullerton Topical discussions and proce dural information are the mode for the early orientation meetings of the Debate Club. Monday night Dr. Tolbott of the History Depart ment lectured on this year's na tional topic, "Resolved that the United States Extend Diplomatic Recognition to Communist China." The consensus of opinion among the members at the end of the meet ing was that the "pros and cons" presented by Dr. Tolbott were both excellent and informative. This year's Director of Invita tions, John Schell, is in the midst of setting up a tentative debating schedule with local and surround ing college clubs. Such colleges as Fredonia State, St. Lawrence and the University of Vermont have sent invitations to the Buffalo Club. This year's team should give a decidedly better performance and an invitation to all students and faculty members is extended to at tend meetings on Monday after noons at 3:30. you men In the !>lease stop exStud e nt : "They aren't notes , sir, they're ca r d s . We're playing bridge.'' Professor: "O h, 1 beg your par don.'' A lady opened her r efri gerator one morning only to find a tipsy littl e man sitti ng in there on the oranges. "Wha t are you doing here?" she demanded. "This is a Westinghouse, ain't lt ?" he drawled. "'Yes.'' "Well, I'm westing.'' "\Vha t 's the hurry'/'' "Just bought a new textbook a nd I'm tryin g to get to class be fore a new ed ition comes out." " \Vhy Is your friend so silent?" "He can't seem to find a spit• toon ." _ _ _r=,_-1 L.-,- E ~ S /Auch M_o1ef!f$! It's the FILTER that Counts and L&M has the Best! L&M is sweeping the country ... a smash success, overnight! No cigarette ever went so far so fast, because no filter compares with L&M's exclusive miracle tip for quality or effectiveness. From L&M you get much more flavor, much less nicotine ... a light and mild ij;ch ~ !lfcofine! ~ ✓ i -"~\~~t./ / '\.'-f:~::::;;:{~/ smoke. And you enjoy all this in king size " / or regular, both at the same low price. / Our statement of quality goes unchal/ f . lenged. L &M is America's highest quality and best filter tip cigarette. '2'. · Buy L&Ms-king size or regular-they're / 1r just what the doctor ordered. 1V1.11p 1 '"') _.,.. 1',...__ ~1.\lf I ~·<·~ 01-nT & Mnu TOMaX> Co. Smitl1~Corona WORLD'S FASTEST PORTABLE TYPEWRITER NOW ...with PAGE GAGE! • Neatness is a biq answer to get ting better marks. Page Gage lakes the guesswork out ol page-end typ• ing. That means neater reports, fewer pages to do over because you typed to the very end. See Poge Gage and other features demon strated. Smith -Corona is the porl• ob/e with big machine p orformonce! University Bookstore �PAGE TEN State Attorney Gen. Goldstein, Chairman, Albert Einstein College The appointment of New York State Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein as first chairman of the Board of Overseers of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, now under construction in the Bronx as part of a new $100,000,000 Medical Center, was announced Mondav by Dr. Samuel Belkin, President ~f Yeshiva University. · Mr. Goldstein is compJetihg , twelve years, as Attorney General of New York. He holds the degrees of Bachelor of Commercial Science ,f rom Ne':" York University, Certi fied Pubhc Accountant of the State of New York, Bachelor of Laws from the New York Law School, and honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws from Syracuse University Hobart and William & Smith Col~ leges, and from Yeshiva Univer sity. The medical college, the first new medical school to be established in the City of New York in over half a ce_ntury, will be part of a large medical center which will include New York City's new $40 000 000 Bronx Municipal Hospital' Ce~ter now uearing completion, and the new $45,000,000 mental hospital to be constructed by the State of New York. The med ical college is to be com pletely non-sectarian , open to qual ified students of all races and creeds. It will admit its first class in September 1955. Rochester Offers Awareness Course I Cuutlnueo from Page l .• the war-time difficulty of inade quate facilities has been overcome. As a result, this semester's class schedule will li st only those fifth hour classes which are abolutely necessary. . J?~an Biddle expressed the pos s1b1hty that fraternities might agai~ begin to serve lunch, as well as dmner, thus bringing together more frequently the commuters and those students who room at the fra ternity houses. Both faculty and ~tudents will be free for such meet ,1~gs as they wish to hold, he con tmued. The Chapel services might also be conducted during this hour thus reaching a greater number of students. Jokes The quiet little freshman co-ed from the country was on her first college date, and thrilled beyond words._ She didn't want to appear countrified ; she had put on her prettiest dress, got a sophisticated hair-do and was a II prepared to talk understandingly about music art or politics. Her hero took he; to a movie, and then to the favor ite college cafe. "TwQ beers," he told the waiter She, not to be outdone, murmured: Tho same tor me." 1 ' The visiJ.ing psychiatrist. wan dering thr~ugh the wards of th,i State Mental Hospital. was par ticularly intrigued by one patient who sat huddled In a corner all alone anJ scratched himself, hour after hour. "Tell me, poor , fellow." said tht psychlntrist gently, "Why do you etay over here all by yourself and scratch yourself ?" "It isn't that I don 't like people, Doctor" the patient replied. "It's juat that I'm the only one who knows where I Itch." Theta: "How was Venke?" Bet.a: "Oh, I only stayed a few days. The place was flooded ." ' 15, 1954 Friday, October SP EC TR U l\f CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS The •College of Arts and Science Announces Scholarship Winners For the 1954-55' College Year The University of Buffalo has Anthony Markello (Chemistry) announced the awarding of scholar Gerald Schwartz (Chemistry) ships to students in the College of Full tuition to Elizabeth Ann Arts and Science for the school Lucas', Fresh. in Art (Albright Art School) year, 1954-55. Full tuition Leadership Award The following is a list of the to Freshman, Francis W oidzik, and scholarships and their recipients: i3o0.00 to Norman Schaaf from the Honorary Scholarships - 5 of Student Public Relations Com the 8 granted by the University went to students in the College of mittee. Supervisors Schol. - Full tuition Arts and Sciences: Marilyn Chap pel, Marie DeCorse, Henry Gold for first two years: Soph. - Joyce Edelman, Anna stein, Carol Hilary, and Natalie Gille, Charles Gordan, Robert Kob Lubin. Father Boland Foundation Schol erstein, Donald Prichard, Audrey arship of full tuition to Carol Heu Trimble. Fresh. - Gerald Fiedler, Made busch, .Jr, in Museum Science; National Analine and Chemical line Klein, Arnold Lubin, Eleanor William Raymond, Co. Schol. of full tuition to Wil Muszynski, Faith Rexicker. liam Vullo, Sr. in Chemistry; Of twenty Schol. to women, half Dorothy Swagler (Fresh. Psych.) Fiske Schol. for Women tuition for 4 years, 10 went to freshman of the College of Arts (full tuition) ( 4 yrs.); Rita Eisenberg, Soph. (Med. and Sciences: Marilyn Baskind (N. Y. City) Tech.) Founders School -for Wom Diana Cushing (South Wales, en - full tuition held for 2nd of N. Y .) 4 yea1·s. Joan Higgins (Caledonia, N . Y.) Toni Packer, Sr. (Psych.) Wom Elizabeth ' Konuch (Bethlehem, By JIM RIL-EY over the past summer to enlarge en's Union Schol. of full tuition. Penna.) Fu!~ tuition Woodruff Scholar and improve the parking facilities Alice Lincoln (Attica, N. Y.) Elimination of the traffic con in all four of our lots for both ships -to senio1·s: gestion that confronts the student faculty and students. David Kelly (English) IContinued on Page 3 l and f'lculty member is one of the There are rules the students can main problems faolng the adminis tration. This is not a new problem follow that will speed up the park by any means. ,valks, roadways, ing of cars and in turn speed up and particularly parking has been the movement of traffic. First, the By JAN JAKIEL a problem for a number of years, men who greet us at the entrances On Monday morning, Oct. 11, but what is new is that the ad to the different parking lots are not The I.F.C. has released this week ministration is well on Its way to members of any special parking some very important notices, per Alpha Sigma Phi descended en department, but are maintenance taining to every fraternity on masse on the Red Cross Blood mastering it. As the picture on this page de men taken off regular tasks to ac campus. To begin with the J.F.C. is Donor's Center. With no excep notes, consti·uction is now under quaint us with the new parking trying to create stronger and closer tions the turnout was 100 % . Ac way to remove one of the main ob arrangements. We can help them relations with the Administration. cording to President Harry Stro structions to smoothly moving traf- and ourselves at the same time by One of the things that will help man, the fraternity had a dual pur 0fic entering our main pa1·king lot. following their directions. Second promote this is better cooperation pose in its donation. "We feel that fraternities, or any Widening of this turn, which ac ly, when you enter a lot, follow the a mo n g the fraternltie's them cording to Mr. McKay, head of the car in front of you and park next selves. Along with this idea Help other groups on campus, should physical plant, was originally de to it, filling the row space by space Week will be, for the first time, have some higher motives than signed to control traffic, will also until the row is filled before going for the members as well as the merely furthering their own in facilitate movement of the Univer to the next row. This will avoid pledges. The I.F.C. is making a terests. Supporting such an organ sity's snowplows in clearing tba the delay caused as you tiunt up complete list of all active frater ization as the Red Cross can hardly lessen your prestige, and at the roads. and down the rows for a parking nity members. same time, you are helping others. Last year the administration re space. It will also permit more In addition, we hope that this may SPORTS quested that the City of Buffalo car s to park in each Jot because of have the Bailey Avenue entrance the reduced space"'required for each The following sports have been snowball, that other groups at the redlight operating during busy car to park and the elimination of accepted for the overall sports University may follow, and help school hours and for the installa vacant spaces. trophy: football, tennis, baseball, put our school high in the ranks of tion of a redlight at the Main With a little effort on the part volleyball, swimming, paddleball, the national blood donor drive. We can assure them that although we Street entrance. Both of these re of all students, we can do away and track. ' are a lit'tle shaky, we didn't Jose quests are still pending. with the parking problem and the a brother." /' Preferential Biddings Thousands of dollars were spent congested roads. The center is located at 786 Dela Preferential bidding dates are ware Ave., and the staff will wel as follows : ,come-iifdividual or organizational Oct. 18th - Tuesday from 9:0 support. 'I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. , Oct. 19th-Wednesday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. How ca n YOU fight these growing threats'! 'l'he candidates of th e Socia li st \V o t·ker H Pal'ty wllJ discuss these Issues at a public meeting- at Also please note that silence The Harvard Lampoon, unim HOTEL BUFFALO (Erle Room) - SAT., OCT. 23 - 8:30 P. M.. perjod Oct. 17 at 1:00 p.m. to Wed. F'or t..:overnor: Dnvld I..... \Velss; Lieut. Gov., Doroth y Haines; nesday, Oct. 18 at 1: 30 a.m. will pressed by the Whiffenpoof Song, Congress, Vlrn•en t Copela nd : State Senatot·, Louise .EJllis. offers this advice to the Harvard be strictly enforced. freshmen: "No one drinks at dear old Mory's or gives a damn for the dorma tories, No one steals the chapel bells ; No one cares where Louis dwells If ,this Is what you yearn for daily, G6, and be a, bloody Yaley." , Construction, New Orga-nization Helps Eliminate Parking Problem Alpha Sig Joins Blood Campaign IF C NEWS WAR, UNEMPLOYMENT, McCARTHYJSM ~- ,, Joke ( A farmer who had just added a small dairy department to his farm wrote to the Questions and An'. swers column of the rural paper : ''Can you tell me how long cows shonld be ~ilked ?" The answer in the next issue rea d : "They should be milked the same as short cowe." "But Henry, that Isn't our baby." " Shut up, It's a better buggy.'· JUNIOR PROM APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT NORTON HALL CANDY COUNTER. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-10-15 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 4 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/15/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:53:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-10-15 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/29082b4b6a2328db151160e378c64c88.pdf 22f568c2c7a721bf2646bdfcc1ef42c3 PDF Text Text McCARTHY PHOTO-CLUB SERIES TO MEET TO BE TUESDAY CONTINUED AT OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF' THE UNlVERSITY OF' BUFFALO NEXT WEEK VOLUMES . . . .@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., OCT. 22, 1954 7:30 P. M. NUMBERS Hurricane Hazel Drowns Homecoming Lafayette ·Leopards Hand Bulls Third Defeat 26-Q; Dr. C. Furnas Receives Ovation at Alumni Dance Parent's Day Plans Announced; J. Steuss Elected General Chairman By JIM 'RILEY The "Leopards" of Lafayette joined together with the inclement weather to spoil the 29th Annual Homecoming. The University of Buffalo Bulls watched as the Lafayette team ran and passed O'Ver a muddy field to defeat them 26-0. 2500 students and alumni braved the cold and threaten ing weather to watch the luckless Bulls. The half-time was the only bright spot 'in the whole day as the much improverl ---------------@• ROTC Band, under the direction ot By MARILYN BASS On October 30th, U. B.'s 4th an nual Freshman Parent's Day will commence at 10 A.M. The Fresh men Steering Committee is heading this event with Dr. Fischer and Dorothy Haas as their advisors. Jim Sleuss, chairman, and his co ordinator, Hank Owen have an nounced the following committees to be in charge of various activi ties: 1. Football Game, Jeff Van Son 2. Tours, Joan Morrison 3. Invitations, Benita Levitch 4. Host & Hostess, Carol Wilde 5. Coffee Hour (Norton), Sue Brun stead , 6. Registration, Natalie Bluman • 7. Publicity, Madeline Klein 8. Divisional Groups, Kathryn Rus selle Parents will be taken on tours of the campus and will have an oppor tunity to acquaint themselves with their children's instructors and the campus. After school divisional meetings which the parents will attend, a coffee hour will follow. The day will be climaxed with the U.B.-Alfred football game. Ar rangements are being made for par ents to attend in larger numbers than usual. New Construction To Promote Safety And Convenience Dr. Puffer, Treasurer of the Uni versity of Buffalo, announced this week that the construction of new sidewalks and widening of campus roads is in the program to promote greater safety measures on the campus. "The new asphalt sidewalk from Norton Hall to Bailey Avenue, Dr. Puffer said, was built mainly for the purpose of keeping the students and faculty off the streets so as not to invite accidents." Also the convenience to campus members was in mind, The present extensions to the curb line on the campus road is planned to eliminate traffic conges tion and lessen the possibility of further automobile collisions in that area. Dr. Puffer added he would like to see one way traffic on the campus roadway~ some time in the future. ATI'ENTION SENIORS! Those who have NOT been schedmed w have their pic tures taken for the Year book, please report to Room 365 (old Buffalonian Office) the last week in October or the first week in November. Lenny Strong, tnrnlshed a musical Interlude. A skit featuring a clown Bull and a Lflopard was an extra added attraction during the half• time. The Hom ecoming Dance, presentAfter three years of service on ed by the Dan ce Committee of Nor the staff of th e "Spectrum", Dave ton Union, was held In the Millard Levitt, Sports Editor has found it Fillmore Lounge on Friday night. necessary to resign his position. The Lounge was decorated iu blue Outside activities have cut down and white crepe paper and the banthe amount of hours he would be ners of th e schools iu our foot able to devote to thi s time-con- ball conference. suming job. Tom Haen le o nd bi s orchestra He explained in hi s letter of res pl ayed from a oandstand th a t was ignation that he felt he would no fra med by blu e nnd white goal longer be able to perform an ade pos ts. Over 150 coupl es were ou quate job unless he could spend hand for th e da11 ce a nd p p rally that preceded it. The pep rally was more time on it. Therefore, rather (orced in s id e a,:; r a in autl wind of than submit work wh ich he thoug ht t he hurricane "ll azel" hit Buffalo. wou ld be unsati sfacto ry, he has Th e Alum ni Ounce was held at g iven notice of his r esig nation. the Sa turn Club after the football Dave's s uccessor will be Bob ga me wit h a capacity crowd In at Kage r, former a ss is tant sports ed i te ndan ce. \,Vt1 en the Chancellor, tor. Bob, a Business Administra nr. C. C. Furnas, and hi s wife ar tion Junior, has worked on the ri ved th ey received a five-minute sports staff for a year and a half. standing ovation. He also writes the sports column, "Block B Topics." Kager to Replace Dave Levitt as Sports Editor Cheerleaders at Pep Rally United Nations Week Celebrat~d By International Relations Club Last Wednesday, October 20th,• national Relations Club a steering there was a special round table dis- committee was elected. They were cussion of r epresentatives from Hal Banner, Al Rosentha l, Sally various countries represented in the Parsons, Millie McDermott, and International Relations Club to eel- John Allen. Plans were made for ebrate United Nations week, at 3:30 a meeting on November 19 to be in the Norton Unit auditorium. All held in conjunction with the League during the pas t week a booth was of Wom en Voters to celebrate the set up in the lobby at Norton with United Nations. Dean He indel of pamphlets and general information the College of Arts and Sciences about this U.N. week. Dr. Sine and will speak at this. If anyone is inter ested in joining Millie McDermot were the co-chairman of the round table discu ssion. th e International Relations Club, he Rep\-esentatives of Japan, Chi na, should see John Allen or Dr. Fisher America, Germany, Canada, and in Hayes Hall. The meetings are India di scussed the value of the held every other Wednesday hi U.N. Norton Union in one of the private At the last meeting of the Inter- dining rooms. Men Dorms Elect Representatives For 54-55 Year Dance Committee's Harvest Dance Friday, October 27 from 9 to 12 The Harvest Dance, sponsored by Norton Union Dance Committee, will be held in Norton Auditorium on October 29 from 9:00 to 12:00 P.M. Decorations will convey a harv est atmosphere while the e,ttire of those who attend will carry out the mood even further. Dress will be very informal consisting of such clothing as jeans, and flannel shirts. Marilyn Culkowski is Chairman of the dance while Kathy Girvin and Diane White are co-chairman. Other committee heads are: Elaine Webb and Jackie Bovard-Decora tions, Bev Lee-Door, John Allen - Orchestra, Ann Schmidt - clean up. Admission charges will be $.50 per couple or $.25 stag. The name of the band will be announced at a future date. The members of the ruling bodies of the men's dorms, the House Councils were elected recently. They were elected by the residents of the dorms. Technically, the representation was chosen in the following man ner. Each floor has two wings, and each wing elects one member to the House Council. The officers are then elected directly from the ranks of the H. C. Presiding as president this semester ( Schoelkopf) is Dick Deming. Other officers include Dick Tette, vice-president; Bob Rose, re cording secretary; Jim Fisher, cor responding secretary; and Jack Panhollow, treasurer. Its commit tees are headed by Frank Barber, ways and means; Ivan Jamkovitch, social committee; and Bill Contlguglia, publicity. At Cooke Hall, the president is Steward Brenner; veep, Micheal DeMarco; recording and corre sponding secretary, Robert Brown; treasurer, Dominic Fonte; ways and means committee, Michael Mazza; social committee, Hugh Steward, and public relations, Willard Baker. The House Committee has in cluded in its program, steps in the improvement of the kitchen facili ties at the dorms, having parties, and establishing more recreational activities, such as intramurals. "Nothing to Lose" This Thursday The Norton Union Theatre flick ' for Oct. 28 will be "'Nothing to Lose", a comedy with Eddie Bryne and Raymond Lorell. Eddie plays a delightful Irish rogue who com pletely upsets a thriving English village where everyone is employed except him. As usual, the flick will be shown e,t 12:30, 3:30, and 7:00 P .M. in N. U. Auditorium. Admission ill free. LET'S BEAT WESTERN RESERVE POST-F.LFCl'ION of SPARTANS (Vets' Club) to be held on Sunday,. October 24, 7:30 P ~ at the STADIUM POST !218 Jefferson Ave. �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Friday, October 22, 1954 By G. C. LANDON Subiectiv.e Observations The September "E squire" car low. The performa nce en toto ried a two page pict ur e st ory with was fai thf ul to the Studio Thea an accom panying song . The song : ter 's st andard - inoffensive enter Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo ta inment. "The Co-ed leads a sloppy life Bubecrlptlon $L50 Per Year (sloppy life) Circulation 8000 The f ollowing h eadline caused She eats pota toes with her knife considerable conjecture on our part Entf'... d IMI second c luM mntrM Febroar7 0, l~l. at the PMt 01fi0f' at (with her knife ) t he other morning : "White is dis Bv.tfalo, ~-. \' ,, nndrr th e Act of "arch 3. 187!1. Ae<-et>UUICH for maJllns n.t a When once a year she t a kes a scrub work of the N . A. A. W. P.? Sec ap&t"lal rate of potU.ac e provid e d for ln Section 1103, Act of Ot·tobe r , S. 19 11, aatbort&ed F e bru.a.ey 9, 1951, She leaves a rin g around the tub ond thoug ht: Year s hence will we (the dirty thing !)" wear fire eng ine-white woolies ? Fi rst picture : Co-ed dressed in The a r ticle on Toynbees A Study sweater and skirt. Last picture of His tory in Time, October 18, is (f ull page, color ): Co-ed dressed one of the most s timulating pieces in soapsuds. we've read on the Capitalism vs. Saturday ni ght we took advant Communism s ituation. As an histo a g e of the student rates ($1.00) rian Toynbee speaks with knowl Publication Office at N orton Hall. Untv erslt7 Campu•. Buffa lo 14, N. Y. Pub • to see the Studio Theater's produc edge, understanding and perspec U ■ bed weeklJ' f r o m the la at w eek In Septembe r to t he la at w eek In Ma 7 , e s cepl tion of "What Every Woman tive. "He thinks that it is a failure for e:ir.am pertod 1, Tba.nk1 glv1ns, C hrtetm a !. and E 1ut.er . Knows" . The play, to quote one of Christianity (religion) that gave of Buffalo's Dowager Culture-Vul Communism its ' chance. . . . The tures, is "very cute". What it is West has erred because it has chos EDITORIAL BOARD that every woman know,s is that a en to fight Communism chiefly EDITOR•IN·CHIEF ·······-···························································Jim Engelhardt man needs an exceptionally clever with Communism's own material MANAGING EDITOR -·························-··············-·······························Jim Riley wife to be a success. The play bas ist weapons. . . . It is materialist one really funny line, but out of BUSINESS MANAGER ................. ................................................. Gil Savitzky context it isn't the least bit amus Communism which now preaches its own gospel with a fervor recall NE'fS EDITOR ...... ......................................................Mary Ann Saccomando ing. The most interesting aspect By KERNAN W. DAVIS ing 'Holy Russia\ while the U. S. of the production was the staging SPORTS EDITOR ·······················································-·······················Dave Levitt O'! July 1, 1954, the University of the last scene of the last act. stresses material prosperity. • • . FEATURE EDITOR ........................................................................Tony Broe~ Both the set and costumes were 'Holy Russia' (is) a more rousing of Buffalo, School of Pharmacy, RP pointed Daniel H. Murray acting LAYOUT .......... ····- ···············································································Jan Jakie! done in shades of lavendar and ye!- war cry than 'Happy America'." Dean of Pharmacy. In order that the students of the entire Univer sity might become acquainted with By TONY BROCATO STAFF EDITORS the gentleman, this article is written. PHOTOGRAPHY ··········································································-···Norm Corah Mr. Murray, a native of Fort CIRCULATION ........................... .........................................................Harry Hain Francis, Ontario, began his aca REWRITE ...........................................................................................Fred Fisher Beaucoup adoo these days re- from Chicago, Ill., in the deep demic career at the University of Toronto often serving as a liaison ADVERTISING MANAGER .............................................................. Ed Leleeer garding segregation, discrimination No1·th that is. officer during the war in England a nd so-called "Southern reactionCOPY ............................... ························································-·······Glorla Rogers a r ies." Back at the apartment, her doors with the R.A.F. After earning his ASST. LAYOUT EDITOR ..............................................................Phll D'Angel2_ are locked and bolted and her front Phm.B. in 1946 he went to the Uni It's been a policy of this indi windows are covered with sheets ver sity of Saskachawan and won ASST. S PORTS EDITOR .................................................................... Bob Kager vidua l never to allow thi s type of a nd cardboard a s protection a gainst hi s B.S.P . degree, B.A. and M.A. journa li stic endeavor to a ppear in the hig h winds that often a re so in chemistry. Returning to the these writings but 1·ecently found powerful that they are capa ble of faculty of the University of To STAFF MEMBERSHIP t hi s urge to be overwhelming . hurling bricks and s tones some dis ronto he advanced from the position of lecturer to that of assistant NEWS - Cathy Girvin, Ruth P ellman, Sorrel Resnik, Charles Gorde~ tances . professor. In 1953 Dean Murray Bob Blake, J ean Provenzo, J erry Saia, Ronnie Dozoretz, Derrick An extremely devoted and in fo rmed gentleman - Alan Paton The lady has r ead and heard so came to our School of Pharmacy Byrd. as Professor of Pharmaceutical SPORTS - Bru ce Haas, Jim Ryan, Jack Hunter, Stan Swartz, John has written another of a series for much about the rotten Southerners Ch emis try. Collier s which appears in the Octo that she spends most of her time Hunter, Cap Roropaugh. The friendlines s of our city, ber 29 issue . . . "Negro in the thanking The Almighty for the FEATURE - Don Polosky, Howie Merowltz, Kernan Davis, George North." wonderful life she enjoys in the deeply impressed Dean Murray, as did the ideal location and beauty Landon. heaven-like North. of our campus. He finds it a pleas The article, it would see m, be CIRCULATION - Lenny Pearson, Mike Cerrone, Paul Zubkolf, Sam ure to st ep into the position of tokens the "innocently pure" region In far off Buffalo, some of the Bengart, Phil Aaron, Howard Bender, Jack Posen. located above the Mason-Dixon not lady's friends understandably wish leadership in such a smooth-run COPY STAFF - Joy Richmond, Elaine Webb, Diane White, Jan Nltech, so pure a s some of its outspoken ing to exercise their total equality, ning organization. Dean Murray asserts that in or JoAnn e Trlflhauser, Sue Swanakamp, Ann Rich, Coseie Alessi. citi zens profess. buy homes in "Traditionally white der that they become competent ne ig hborhoods" and find that the pharmacists, the students must join PHOTOGRAPHY - Norman Corah, Gene Russin. Of the pictures appearing with salutations a re f ar beyond expec a working knowledge of the basic .ADVE,RTISING - Tom Phillipe, John Gilbert, Gers Stelnhauee, Nell the article, probably the most in tations. The indiscriminative white physical sciences, such a s chemis Hauptman. teresting is that of a lady entering Yank ees, wishing to make more try, physics, and biology ; but since the rear of a police panel truck room for their colored brethren, all pharmacists, in the course of their REWRJTEJ - Sam Profeta. aided by two policemen. She isn't decide to move out, forthwith. FACULTY ADVISER - Dr. Wendell Calkins. practice, come in personal contact going to jail, but of all places with a broad cross-section of pop shopping. The police are for her Remember this old Italian pro ulation, they should also compre own protection. The lady is Negro, verb, which translated means - hend the principles of Psychology, and she lives in a "respectable Make sure your own house le clean Sociology., English - or, broadly white" neighborhood a few miles •before you find duet In others! speaking - the humanities. He hopes that more emphasis will be placed on this "broad education for This last Homecoming Day seems to have rEWersl'!d the pharmacists" by the extending of the curriculum to a five year course By DONALD PRITCHARD general pattern of U.B. progress. A pep rally scheduled (2 years "pre-pharmacy''; 3 years for that Friday night was a flop - because of inclement The current attraction at the portrayal of the "has been star" technical pharmacy training). Dean Center Theater "A Star is Born" who sees his wife rise to success Murray feels that this Is possible weather and poor attendance. The dance that followed was with Judy Garland and James as be falls from it. As Norman particularly at this University, for Mason, is one of the finest pictures he is responsible for his he's enthusiastic about the ease better att~nded, but still should have reached larger propor that Hollywood has ever produced. Maine wife's rise to success from a night with which cooperation between de It is a picture that belongs in the club singer to a star. It is drink partments is obtained. tions. It is significant that the U.B. student will under-attend "Gone with the Wind" class. One may feel with confidence Judy Garland makes a trium that ruins his career, and as a that the School of Pharmacy will everything, but almost ignore attempts to bolster school phant return to the screen after drunk Mason is very convincing. continue to grow in eminence under an absence of four years. As Vicki "A Star is Born" bas everything the faithful leadership of Dean spiri b. ;.• I Lester, the famous Hollywood star, to offer to the movie audience as it Daniel H. Murray. Judy gives a very diversified per is a combination drama, musical As was stated in last week's editorial the Spectrum is formance. Her singing and danc and comedy superbly blended into "If I don't find a game to shoot ing are better than ever. Judy's a three-hour motion picture. The by High Noon, I'll be going to the concerned over the loss of the Homecoming Day Parade, rendition of "The Man That Got original songs by Ira Gershwin and cleaners myself. So baby, pass that Away" le the show stopping song. Harold Arlen are all "bit parade" bread to me before I give you a which had grown to become such an integral part of the day. Stra ins of this beautiful song are material. "A Star is Born" will be piece of my mind. Now chew ·on Perhaps next year more effort will be expended to make the heard through the entire movie. Be one of the biggest contenders of that awhile!" s ides singing and dancing Judy has this year for the Academy Awards, But Miss Cocoa was real hot. parade li ve again, campus fraternities and sororities should m a ny drama tic s cenes. and is well worth every student's In fact, Cocoa was burning up. (I thought there was a rank odor James Maso1;1 gives a brilliant time! have been contacted as a group. Oh well!! Maybe next year. around here somewhere.) "Say hey, Jong lean and loath some! It seems to me that you al To top this day of days off, U.B. made a gallant but un ways want to hand me the short By JOHN E. MOORE fruitful game of it. All factors considered - it was a hard end of the stick and that's dirty. Prof. Fuller D. Bull discussed dish, tha t girl !!) One day, Sid Well, having lived a clean life, I'm the g reat American Classic, Tom wa s in the poolroom doing a little going t o give you a piece of my day t o stomach. Sa wyer. r esearch on the r esponsibilit y of mind and make a clean • br eak with Al though I thought I had learned runnin g twenty-one balls. (For the you . W e are all wa sh ed up!" In t he next issue of the Spectrum a mass of facts and about Tom and company at the naive, that means scientifically I r eall y don't know wha t all this data will be released which should do well in proving the Little F leabite Thea ter when I was placing t wenty-on e consecutive bil has to do wi th Amer ican Litera twelve years old, I di scover ed tha t li ard ball s in select ed pockets in t ure, but it would be interest ing absolute fo lly of a recent campus innovation. Student resent t here a r e a few discr epancies in t he billi ard table through the skill to know what per centage of you t he tale. fu l ma nipulation of a long, cyin- r eader s fo llow t he Adventur es of ment is r unning high again st our local "Sgt. Prest on of the In the modern version, T om has dr ical, t aper ed stick know'} as a P ogo, Now that is a real cool cat. a n Ant named P olly, which h e cue, (pronounced kee.you, as in (O r is he some other kin d of ver• Mounted Poli ce." If in t he next few weeks <lrastic steps are keeps in a bowl of gam ma globulin cue). Th is was for his t hes is, you min?) Well, a nyhow he is the most with his cousin, a dirty snake ca lled know. H e sees her spotting T om , a nd it really ta kes a smoggish (? ) not taken, student action will crystalize. This i not a cor- Symphony Sid. Sid Cea sa r ( ? ) a nd ( Sid Ceasar - - - ! ! ! ) her ma d mind to appr eciate him, which I'm rective insti tution - t he "screws" should be called off. Other tries to comm ercialize on the f act. money on a g ame of eight ball. sure most of us have. (After a ll she's t he only Ant that " By g r eat grand-daddy Cea sat's Actua lly, people (or is it things?) wise a good many fu ture donations to t his school will be Tom ever had. ) ghost! I'm scuffling t o get loot fo r li ke P ogo can be a means to an Sid has a girl friend named Ener- tuition a nd she's cleaning up dough end , (any old end will do!!) . extremely hard to obtain. gine Cocoa (a clean living, tasty ofl' a cat named T om !" which it is. Class dismissed I Cease Commissary Presents Daniel H. Murray SOUTHERN ACCENT EDITORIAL Downtown if \!!'1 Bull Run �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Friday, October 22, 1954 By Al Tesluk Interview occupation, 1882-1952, all progress in the country was attained in spite of the British, not because of them. Until 1952, 1½ of the population owned 50% of the land. Today one may own no more than 250 acres. The political stage of the country was a scene of confusion because of the tac"tics of the British aimed at disrupting the people. Today, the people are united politically and at peace religiously. Mr. El Ansary commended the U.S. for her part in settling the dispute be tween Egypt and the British. Mr. El-Ansary confided · that his great est desire was to one day live per manently in America. Holding a B.A. and a degree equivalent to a M.A. from Cairo University, Mr. EI-Ansary is a su pervisor and teacher in his home town in Middle Egypt. Mr. EI Ansary was most impressed with the progressive methods of teach ing used in our secondary schools. He noted that such methods make the student rather than the sub ject matter, the center of atten: tion. Among the other advantages in the American system he men tioned the P .T.A. system, the democratic attitude existing between the students and teachers, and the superior equipment of our schools. Teaching in Egypt has become less taxing since the new government By TONI was established. It seems that the political parties which no longer The campus is a center for con exist, would pay the students to troversy and with the emphasis on hold demonstrations at various fashion, there's plenty of room for times. The discipline problem discussion. U.B. has as many ward hardly exists in Egyptian schools robe requirements as personality for three good reasons. First of types. Laissez faire prevails either all, secondary education is segre- from necessity or choice - duck gated as to sex. Secondly, the boots and rain coat for passing the students are separated as to I.Q. pond where the walks converge on INYO preparatory schools and ¥o- the way out to the parking lot or cational schools from the age of the coolest thing you can find in 8 or 9. Thirdly, the student knows · October for those "windows-open, the teacher is boss. The govern- bees-in-the classroom" days. ment runs the entire educational As far as the national collegiate system including the four univer- fashion picture goes . . . certain sities. items are fine in their place but Mr. El-Ansary naturally thinks here at U.B . we've got a special a great deal of his native )and. kind, special size, and a special He pointed out that Egypt has been location for our school , and the size the center of culture in the Near- of a student's wardrobe is second East since time in memoriam. To- to its rightness. day, Egypt is the head of the Arab If you're at an all-men's or wo League. During the time of British men's college you usually don't FASHION YOUSIF EL-ANSARY One of the most comforting thoughts a reporter can ever have is that the person he is interview ing knows what he is talking about. I had that feeling when I talked to Mr. Yousif El-Ansary. An Egyptian educator visiting our campus and studying the American educational system, Mr. EI-Ansary, who is married and the father of four children, was one of seven se lected from a group of 300 who sought study in America under a Fulbright scholarship. Gustav ·A. Frisch FINDS -Photo by NORMAN CORAK HOMECOMING DAY DANCE dress with the opposite sex in mind until week-ends ... but here, where it's co-ed, It's worth that extra bit of bother to keep up that fast last week-end impression during the long five 'ti! Friday. Leaves and tweeds have brightened the local scene for the past few weeks, the latter in happily coordinated textures and colors, as sisted by plaids (traditionally tar tan). Still on the scene are glove leather and suede jackets, a young fashion hangover from last fall. Students like clothes that feel right, fit well and flatter, that are easy on the upkeep and versatile. The person that your classmates and instructor sees needs stimulat ing clothes-smart clothes are the ones that stimulate. Remember ... your spirit shows in your clothes. JO ke Nurse: Doctor, every time I bend over to listen to his heart, his pulse increases. What should I do? Doctor: Button your collar. • • • Final Exam: A testing device which proves to the student that he is as ignorant as he always knew he was. JEWELERS & OPTICIANS BUT,CHIEF at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. THAT MESSY HAIR!r HE SHOULD USE: IT'SANV• FACE, IN EOFHIS ILDROOT CREA OIL- KE DIAMOND, PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEMENT and IRNEAT,BU T-U..H!-GR r, WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE /HAIR WON'T STAY COMBED? GET WIL-DROOT CREAM-OIL,CHARLIE, * AMERl(:.A:5 FAVORITI; ~ .and how it started CEDRIC ADAMS says: "When I waa at the University of Minnesota, learning to be a reporter for the Daa11, I lived on peanut butter sandwiches. It took me nine years to graduate (with time out to eam tlliUon !) When I married and went to work aa a cub for the Star, I lived on love and macaroni. I worked like a horse writing about every• thing on earth, before I made the grade aa a columnist. Now I'm eating better-even better than a hon,e!" ONETl,ME OR ANOTI-IEA. IVE TA.IEO PAACTICALLY ALL OF' Tl-lE CIGARETTE BAANOS. RESULT IS IM A STEADY CAMEL SMOKER. I PREFER. CAME:LS' l=INE RICH FLAVOA -AND, BELIEVE ME, TI-IEY'RE GENUINELY MILO. YOU TAY 1 EM AND SEE! ' ........................ ·····-· ............. ' .... START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the SO-Day Camel Mildnesa Test. Smoke only Camels for SO days - see for youraelf why Camels' cool mildneas and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! STORY: LS Camels- America's most popular c.garette .,. by fart AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE than any other cigarette! l- �PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM University Offers Free Program To Increase Students' Reading Ability increased her reading speed and comprehension considerably. I hope it will do the same for me." Dr. Ortner,• who tea ch ea the classes, is very optimistic about its results. She feels that everyone has a very good chance to increase his reading speed, and that in creased speed in reading will aid in the understanding of courses be ing taken. Also, she says that a personal progress chart is kept to mark improvement and provide en couragement to the student. She feels that most elementary schools do not develop the reading ability of their students and they do not have a reading ability to match their learning capacity. "Many students," said Dr. Ortner, "are very intelligent and have a good understanding of subjects, but have hot had a corresponding develop ment of reading skill. This course will definitely help them in their reading and thereby improve their other subjects as well." One of the highlights of the classes, which started this week, will be the presentation of various AMHERST CAB CO. Office: MAIN &. BAI LEY DISPATCHED Anytime to Anywhere Silvered-Tip REFILLS Paper-M 1-•Tip ana amoother, ting! Jwrt 10 aeco ... never biota .. stanUy. Get Pap liteRefillawh NOW PLAYING! CECIL B. DE MILLE'SV REAP THE WILD WIND signed with the Remedial Reading group, and learning is done in class. These classes meet on Tuesdays at 12:30 and on Thursdays at 8:30, 12:30 and 3:30 in Hayes 324. Those interested in attending classes are .encouraged to see. Ortner In Hayes 192 or to v1S1_t ?ne of ~he classes nex~ we~k. This is a sel'Vl~e of the Umvers1ty, and no fee 1s charged. Guide: "We are now passing the largeat brewery in the world." Student: "I'm not." J?r· . CENTURY THEATRE NOW PLAYING! PAULETTE GODDARD and JOHN WAYNE Plus - GARY MERRILL and "MISS BODY BEAUTIFUL" JAN STERLING 2nd RECORD li)~--M-~a~ WEEK! ~ at the minimum rate of words per second, average for a college stu dent, but many develop superior reading speed. One of the class members, Rob ert Moeller, summed up his reasons for joining the class by saying, "The Remedial Reading Program was recommended to me by my s is ter Marian, now a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences. She took the course in her freshman year at the University and said it THE HUMAN 647 MAIN ST, WALT DISNEY'S In ClnemaScope, STIRRING NEW TRUE -L IF ADVENTURE Color Stereophonic Sound JUDY GARLAND JAMES MASON in "The Vanishing Prairie" Print By Technicolor A STAR IS Join The STUDENT CINEMA CLUB Reduced Admission for Members BORN JUNGLE ~- -- Plus - THE BOWERY BOYS in JUNGLE GENTS G GLASS HOUSE OWNED BY MAN WHO NEVER HEARD OF OLD PROVERB TOMATO SANDWICH MADI IY AMATEUR TOMATO SANDWICH MAKER AM 9700 or PA 1200 ALL CABS RADIO films from the Harvard Educational Series. These films have been used by the Armed Forces and some universities with excellent results. The Remedial Reading classes are not to be confused with the course, Inter-Dept. 101, taught by Dr. Jones. This course stresses improvement of personal study habits. There is school credit ·given for the )attar but none given for the Remedial Reading classes; however, there is no homework as- -in- By Derrick Byrd, F'red Nordin ,,,,,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ A free sel"\,ice of the University with which many of its students are unfamiliar is the Remedial Reading Program. This program, originated nearly 20 years ago, is intended to aid the student in in creasing his reading s peed and comprehen sion of material read. Words commonly found in college reading, but which frequently cause trouble to the 1·eader are reviewed, thus increas ing t he scope of one's word understanding. It has been found that students who remain through the 10 weeks' program improve their reading speed by as much as 50 % and are able to comprehend what they have read at least as well as before the course was taken . In most cases, comprehension increases consider ably as well. Most stud ents upon completion of the course can read Friday, October 22, 19M V OUTSIDE WORLD AS SEEN BY LlnLE MAN LIVING IN BEER CAN RICH SARDINE WITH PRIVATE CAN What makes a Lucky taste better? "IT'S TOASTED" to ..taste better! Doubtless, you've guessed that the Droodle at the right is: Careless two-gun cowboy enjoying better-tasting Lucky while wait ing in ambush. Lots of other two-gun cow boys-and many millions of no-gun folks agree that Luckies taste better. Students, for example, prefer Luckies to all other brands, according to the latest, biggest coast-to-coast college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason is that Luckies taste better. ·They taste better because Lucky Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco ..• and "It's Toast,ed," to taste better. "It's Toasted" -the famous Lucky Strike proc ess-tones up Luckies' light, mild, ·good. tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. So, enjoy the better-tasting ciga rette ••• Lucky Strike. GLASS OF IIER WITH HOLi IN ITS HEAD , HAMMOCK DESIGNED BY MAN WHO INVENTED THI STRAPLESS EVENING GOWN "WHAT'S THIS?" asks ROGER PRICE* author of The Rich Sardine U you've got a Lucky Droodle in yoQr noodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we use, and alao for many we don't use. Send as many as you like with your descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, P. 0. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. , •DIOODlES, Copyright, I 954, by loae, Prli:• CIGARETTES LUCKIES TASTE BETIER Cleaner, Fresher, Smootherl ·~ •aODOCT o• ufe~~ AIIS81CA'8 LU.Dl ■O ICAJIVIPAC:TVRSR OIP_CIOUSTTSIII �Friday, October 22, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Leopards Spoil U.•. Homecoming 26-0 5th Straight Win Keeps Linksmen Undefeated 19 Point Third Period Proves Bull s' Downfall Coach Mal Eiken's University golf team seems to be the only outfit on campus that can keep up its winning ways. In the past two weeks, the golfers have won three matches to make it a total of five straight victories w.ithout a defeat. In the matches played last week, U.B. defeated Niagara by a score of 15 1h to 6½. Bill Williams, Karl Englert and Joe Pantera shot round s of 76, 77, and 78 res pec tively and took three points apiece to lead the team to victory. In a return match with State Teachers College, the linksman came out on top by a·n 18 16 to 2½ count. Joe Pantera led the team by shooting a 73 and winning all three points, other three point winners for U.B. were Bill Williams, who shot a 77, · Don Arthur and Bill Stott. Despite the rain and heavy winds, U.B. maintained its unblemished record by shutting out the Ontario Ag·gies 15 to 0. Englert, Pantera, Williams, Bersani, a nd Arthur each took 3 points. Scores were not turned in because the full 18 holes were not played. With only three matches left to play, McMaster, Canisius and Niag ara, the team has a good chance to finish the season without a de feat. Niagara and Canisius have both been beaten once this year. Today U.B. will meet McMaster at T ransit Valley Country Club, the team's home course. Next Monday, when U.B. meets Canisius, the U.B. fres h man w ill have a match with the Canisius freshman . The 1954 u of B Baby Bulls Freshman Football Team Invades Rochester For Tilt Tomorrow Winless Bulls To Face Red Cats At Cleveland There were about 1200 fans in Civic Stadium last Saturday for U.B.'s 29th Annual Homecoming classic and they watched a fighting but overmatched herd of Bulls suc cumb to a 19 point third quarter by Lafayette's fine Leopards and come out on the short side of a 26-0 final tally. Bill Crowley, game co-captain for the second time this seaso n, took the opening ki ckoff and went ri g ht up the middle to the oppo nents 48 before the la st ditch de fender could stop him. A Leopard back slithered for three yards from the 25 with John Lageman's kick after three plays went nowh ere. A 19 yard pass play and a 15 yard personal foul put the Lafayette conti ngent on the 37 and four plays later, with inches to go for a first down, a galloping Leopard s las hed through the left side of a strung out Bulls defense for the game's first counter. Then Lafayette pulled a Groza and booted the ball out of the end zone and the Bulls took over on the 20. Crowley picked up 16 more yards in a couple of carries before the opponents braced and John Lageman's kick went to the 38 where Jack Lipinski really put a stopper on the Leopard receiver. After a slow march the Bulls forward wall braced and forced the kick, another one out of the end zone. By J IM W ATTS A hard working freshman foot-&•>------------- - Tomorrow afternoon, the luckless ball squad has been really pouring Leading the (rosh will be hard It on getting rnady for the contest running Marty Meidel who looks Bulls of U.B. invade Cleveland to with the University of Rochester good at left haltback. Frank Wat do battle with Western Reserve. to have frosh tomorrow afternoon in th e son, opening game quarterback who The Red Cats are reported t Garden City. Coach Ron La Rougu e scored the Bulls' lone counter one of their strongeS teams in has been putti11g the emphasis on against Hobnrt . should get the nod years, and the Bulls face a difficult blocking and tackling for the past at fullback due to the return ot' chore. LaSt year, WeS t ern Reserve, untwo weeks after the opening do· regu lar quart~rback Bill McGarva . der Head Conch Eddie Finnigan, feat by Hobart, in which the Baby "The Rock" is reluctant to pick any compiled a respectable 5-3-1 record Bulls came alive in the second half. individual s tare because he feels in the tough Mid-American Conto comp letely outplay the Junior they are All ratl,er equa l in vu lne. ference . When the Red Cats from Lafayette also held four downs Statesmen for t hat period. and everybody " has a teniflc a t tl· the shorns of Lake Erie invaded and forced a Bu lls kick to t he 42. tud e, a ncl has been really work Civic Stadium last fall, they sue- A breakaway around left end ing." ceeded in trouncing the Blue and looked bad for the home side until The fros h work with a straight White, 26 - 6. Chuck Daniels finally dropped him Spllt· T rormatiun with no tighten• In '54, Reserve has a vetera n on the 10. Three plays later Capt. In g or variation. Stressing speed squad, including 24 lettermen from Ernie Kiefer and Norm Pyzikiewiz and aggressiveness because of lack last year. The squad's main threats picked up a s lippery pigskin to end or size and .quantity, the te:im ha & are "Candy" Carroll, an All-Con- the threat. The Leopards threatened once The U. of B. tennis team w o n < ! • > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - beAn Impress ive in their running ference fullback in 1952 ; Jack game with emphasis on grinding its second and third straight vieMike Battaglia (U.B.) def. Bob out yardage In small chunks and Evans, speedy right half, and left more at the close of the period but end Roger Bryant. an alert Bill Crowley broke up tories without a defeat last week Sprenger (BSTC) 8-6, 6-2. staying out of tho air. The Bulls, s marting from four one, the line stopped another, and by beating Buffalo State Teachers Ron Montesano (U.B.) def. Stan successive loses, played a bang-up one pass was almost complete but 6-3 and Canisius 9-0. The match Radomski (BSTC) 6-1, 6-0. first half against Lafayette last went out of bounds in the end zone with State Teachers proved to be Andre Lascari (U.B.) def. Tom week. It is hoped that the Blue before the gun sounded. more competition t han we expected. Kiene (BSTC) 6-0, 6-4. and White has reached winning Now came the fateful t hird quarBy DOT KAHLE Nevertheless, with the good clutch DOUBLES form. It seems to this reporter En garde. Any girls interested t hat Coach Fritz Febel has fina lly ter wi t h t h e only bright spots p layi ng of Captain Mike Kisiel, E d Levy-K isiel (U.B.) def. Olenrin learn ing to fence come to Clark found a combination which move s Chuck Daniel's beautiful kickoff Lam and Mike Battaglia, we were Kiene (BSTC) 6-1, 6-3. able to emerge victorious. Bruce Weigert-Burr (BSTC) def. Dave Gym Tuesday on Thursday at 7:15. the ball. With Pete Rao recovered run to th e 35 and Bill Crowley's kick and run for first down. Burr of State Teachers played good Levitt-Howie Klein (U.B.) 6-0, 6-1. Fran Breton, local fencing champ, nd Dick Doll back fake The Lafayette Alumni Association tennis, being the only player on Battaglia-Montesano (U.B.) def. will teach the class. Wear jeans from injuries, a in stride, things are looking up for enjoyed the three touchdown out that team to win in both singles Sprenger-Radomski (BSTC) 6-3, and a sweatshirt and bring a glove U.B. These backs, teaming up with and doubles. On Wednesday we 6-3. for the right hand. the always dangerous Bill Crow- put in th e ~eriod but due to great A general meeting of W AA will ley, and either John Kubisty or e~ort of Kiefer who blocked one f;::e:.:~il~r;;bdt:!isit,!1s~ SINGLE~.B. vs. Canisius be held Monday at 3:30 in Clark Billy Kindel should present a po- kick and another short boot, they U. B. beat them for the second Al Levy (U.B.) def. Gerald Gym. Everyone is welcome. tent attacki~g force. The morale only made l!J points. time within two wesks by the same Mazgdewski 6-1, 6-1. The volleyball tournament will of the squad is high and we be-1 The expected tail end of fl urri score 9-0. Today we face McMast er Mike Ki s iel (U.B.) def. Norm begin Nov. 2. There will be a lieve an upset may be in the mnk- cane Hazel forced the press to leave University on our home courts at Corda 6-3, 6-2. Tuesday and Thursday aftemoon ing. Let's go, Buffalo at the s tart of the last quarter but 2:80. Niagara will be host team Ed Lam (U.B.) def. Irwin Abt league beginning at 3:45 P.M. on the sta lwarts who stayed reported tomorrow when we travel to Hyde 6-2, 6-2. the above date. Practice session s a fine last ditch Buffalo sta nd on Park to play the Purple Eagles. Mike Battaglia (U.B.) def. Bob for teams are to be scheduled on the goal line to halt one score and Coach Bi ll Sanford is ve1·y optimis- Adams 6-1, 6-0. Tues., Oct. 26 and Thurs., Oct. 28. some good passes by Pete Rao . By CA P ROR A PAU G H tic about these two matches since Ron Montesa no (U.B.) def. Earle All entries must be in by Oct. 27 The game seemed to s how the the team is currently playing very Hannel 6-3, 6-1. and you mu st have 8 girls on a FOOTBALL Bulls at new strength with great good tennis. The results of the Andre Lascari (U.B.) def. Ed team. Wednesday, October 13th, Theta running and tackling by Dick Doll previous matches are as follows: Brown 6-3, 6-0. On Friday, October 22, at 3:30 rowley, quarterbacking by hi romped to a grand total of 28 and U. B. vs . State DOUBLES P.M., the University of Buffalo to O over Kappa Nu. Alpha Kappa Rao, line play by center Dave el SINGLES Kis iel-Levy (U.B.) def. I\Iazg- Physical Education Girl Majors Psi and Sigma Alpha l\lu fought a son, Ernie Kiefer, Bob teffen Bob Olear (BSTC) def. Al Levy dewski-Corda 6-1, 6-1. will entertain the girls from Buf 7 to 7 draw in a very close match . hag-en, and Pyzikiewicz. (U.B.) 7-5, 6-4. Battaglia-Bob Linn (U.B.) clef. falo Seminary for a ga me of field Hetu Sigma Rho scored a s ingle Mike Kisiel (U.B.) def. Dick Wie- Abt-Hannel 2-6, 6-3, 6-9. hockey. Th e Pegs have never touchdown to send Rho Pi Phi to gent (BSTC) 10-8, 7-5. Klein-Sonel Resnik (U.B .) def. played together as a team, and it defeat 7 to 0. Theta Chi and Be>ta Bruce Burr (BSTC) def. Ed Lam Zotors ki-Andrasino 6-1, 6-0. shou ld prove to be a hilarious bat Sigma Rho have both gone unde (U.B.) 6-1, 9-7. I A. Levy tl e of s kill versus temperament, feated in this leag ue and a great in As you know, fie ld hockey is one contest was anticipated when they 5. • Dartmouth-Harvard: The In- of the great sports in England, and met W ednesday. Results came in dians from Hanover should take is one which requires a great deal after this edition was printed. By ST AN SWAR TZ all the s team from the Harvard of s kill and fortitude. Master of The U.B. Ha rl'i ers lost to a pow Phi Kappa P s i remained un de 1. *Ohio State-Wisconsin: A flip Sails and bring home the victory the game, and a new physical edu feated by trouncing a good Alpha erful anis1us ollege team las t of the coin says that the Buckeyes to a s tarved campus. cation instructor at U.B. is Miss Sig team 20 to 6. Phi P si took .\l ondny by a 22-36 score. The indi 6. Maryland-• Miami: This game Faye Luckenbill who will take on to the air to score all three T.Ds. will continue to roll. This close game s hould decide the Big Ten pits a passing attack vs. a ground coac hing duties. The probable line- This SAN went wild again s how vidual winner was l\like Carney of title, Game of the week. machine. We have to stick with the up will be: ing underdog Beta Phi Sigma a 32 Canisius. Scorers for the Univer 2. Michigan St.-•Purdue: The Florida crew because they are at right ,ving, Janet Crane to O defeat. A poor start early in sity of Buffalo were Capt. Bob Ja Boilermakers of Purdue will bounce home. center forward, Marilyn Tonkin the season spoiled SAN'~ chances g-odz inski, 2nd; al Corallo, 4th; for league supremacy. Kappa Sig Ron Wrona, !lth; Larry Reade, 10th back against a Spartan team which 7. *Minnesota _ Michigan: The left wing, Jackie Burns wa s up last week-end. Gophers will dig a hole and bury rig ht inner, Jackie Truckenport ma Kappa recovered from a drub and finully J ohn Egger, 11th. bing la st week to defeat Rigma 3. Colgate-*Yale: The Bulldog the Wolverines from Ann Arbor. left inner, Shirley Duprat It was le>arnPd from the AthJ,,tic will growl with a Sophomore studhalfbacks, Loris Willard, Carol Phi Epsilon 12 to 0. 8 ded team. This will be Colgate's · Penn. Stute-*T. C. U.: The lack Fetz er and Ka,·en Kruger Tn the indepen dent leagu e thn Burl'au lhul 811rT11lo will be one of fullbacks, Frnn Perkowski and Dent 1l!J's edged out the Dent A•~ ll'n lt•am~ from :"<. Y. S. to pur fir st loss, but the g ame will be of sco ring power will defeat th c close. Lions as T. C. U. will outscore the Dot Kahle 14 to l :1. Thi s wa s one of the hr,t til'iput1.~ in lhl' 'n nisiu~ lnvitntionn l games all seu~on. Again thi s WN•k lo bt• lwlJ Ill lh•la w,11·,• Purk. ~. Princeton - Cornell: Pl'inccton Slaters. g-onlie, Pcg-gy Klein to rebound ag-ainst a very weak 9. T exas- Hice : Rice defense too We ask anyone who is intcre>sted the n orn, lc•ams hnv,• said tlw,· would pin,·. And wc11the1· and JH•o·,. Cornell bull t•lub. The Bi" Red much fo1· Te ~ · tt k ~ ,ms ,ine PllhSmg a ac ·. ln <'ome and urge the Pegs on to 11nrtidp11linn i · th<' 1·e>aso11 for llw .'l'I l'OT I' Ol '1~ Hl1Ll,A~ Ac<'orclian offense \\'ill fold. I Dick Noegle \\'ill shi11e as usual. vh,•tory. delay. Tennis Team Continues Unbeaten Skein By Winning Third Match Women's Sports ~~~~~ Intramural Sports Pigskin Preview Bob Jagodzinski Places Second Harriers' Defeat �SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Anti-cheating Rules Devised Executed At Marietta College Marietta, 0. (I,P.) - Proposals by a Faculty-Student Committee at Marietta College have resulted in a definite action being taken by the faculty to eliminate cheating dur ing examinations . Specific rules have been formulated by the faculty committee which handled this prob lem. The committee proposed the following measures to become ef fective immediately: Adoption of an alternate seating plan, or equivalent spacing, and the refusal of professors to permit TEN-Spectrum oct 19-fh students to leave the classroom at any time or for any reason during an examination, unl_e ss he is pre pared to turn in his examination paper. Students will not be permitted to carry any books or examination notes into the classroom unless they have been instructed to do so by the instructor. A statement ex plaining these and all other rules I've a friend I'd like you to meet. Athletic Girl : "What can he do "/" Chorus Girl: "How much has he got?'' Literary Girl: "What does he that have been adopted concerning need ?" examination etiquette will be Society Girl: "Who are his famprinted on the back of examination lly?" schedules to avoid unnecessary conReligious Girl: "What church troversy between professors and does he belong to?" students. U.B. Co-ed: "Where Is he?" World's Chess and Checker Champ Gives Exhibition in . Norton Union A checker and chess exhibition given by the unrestricted world champion checker player, Mr. Tom Wiswell, took place in the Millard Fillmore Lounge on October 14. The champ competed against twenty contestants while an audi ence of fiity observed. Mr. Wiswell, blindfolded, defeated the best in competition. Following the per formance Mr. Wiswell re-enacted the game by memory. He suffered only one defeat in chess to Frank Fink, a student in Arts and Science. The Spectrum would like to thank the tournament committee and their checker tournament chairman, Maria Skoney, for providing the exhibition. What have VICEROYS gof that other filter tip ciga.rettes V havenl got? Newman Dance Tonight, October 22, the New man Club will hold jts annual Ini tiation and "Get - Acquainted" Dance. The Initiation will take place in the Chapel of the Little Seminary, 3233 Main Street at 8 :15. The dance will follow from 9 until 12 in the Norton Union Audi torium . Mu sic will be by Gene Regan and the admiss ion is .75 per person. Friday, October 22, 196'1. "Thank heaven, son, you finally called! You know how moody your father gets 1 when he doesn't hear from you." HOUR Dry Cleaning Service NO EXTR-A CHARGE e QUALITY e WORK CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS ~ver stop to think that the folks back home get h_omesick, too? And why not? You may be having t~te time of vour life as B.M.O.C., but Mom and Dad a re just sitting in the living room talking to ,-,·ch other. Naturally they'd like to cha t with you. i\nd hea r about a ll the things you're doing. So aprPad a little sunshine into their lives while yoi, ' rc away-give the folks a call. Chances are, Dad"ll be so glad you phoned he won 't mind if you call collect. (He' ll be even happier if you call on Sunday or a ny night after six. That's when Long Distance bargain rates apply .) NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY @ THE ANSWER IS 3248 MAIN STREET co 5 ijf.'. !H IN FREE THE REAR PARKING / 15o/o DISCOUNT I on presentation of Norton Union Card Like Plaids? We've Scads! all ARROW-labeled for comfort and style PEKINCiv Chinese ond American Reslouronl 20,000,FILTERS IN EVERY VICEROY TIP Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again ..You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice to baccos ••. and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable new tip ... with 20,000 individual filters ... plus king-size length for only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters. WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE 1465 HERTEL AVE. BE 6648 &w WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled and beautifully decora ted for your greater ..:omfort and pleasure. Fall without a plaid shirt? Get off it, man! It'a a basic item on every campus, and Arrow has plaids aplenty for every man . . . right now! They're bright, hold, neat or quieL Why not fall into your campus dealer and slip on a new Arrow plaid shirt. They're good for the soul • • . and relaxing on the budget. Priced at SS.00 up. King-Size i ICEROY/V~!~OY; I WEAR SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS _ I • · - FilterTip i , ARR0117 CASUAL , •• CIOA11~ 'P •TT•a L.... "'"'c-s,zE . ···- ·····-----.......... Only a Penny or Two More than Clgarettea Without Filters �ROTC Review This year the AFROTC Band is under the command of Cadet Maj. Len Strong with 1st Lt. Alf Tan nenburg and 2nd Lt. Paul Ken drick assisting him. The Drum Major this year is Cadet T/Sgt David Drake, French horns, clari nets, and baritones; Cadet S/Sgt James Koteras, trumpet and bass es; Cad. S/ Sgt Robert Shook, trom bones and saxophones; Cadet S/Sgt Herbert Blumberg, percussion. So far this year, the band has played at the two home games and traveled with the team to Hobart. Last Friday night they took part in the Pep Rally at Lockwood; I.EARN TO DANCE Sunday they gave a concert for the Air National Guard Show at Niagara Falls and played for a retreat review. Tomorrow, the band travels to Cleveland with the Bulls where U.B. will play West ern Reserve. The band has extended its pro gram at football games to "instill a greater spirit at the games" com mented Cadet Maj. Strong. Lt. Colonel Roswell Ard - PAS of the AFROTC Wing Detachment W o 575 announced the following promotions: · To be Cadet Colonel James T. Gatza To be Cadet Lt. Colonel Thomas M. James Clat"o"r ~h~l:;~~a!~~",:~,:',~!ion FOX TROT - TANGO - WALTZ - SAMBA - RHUM BA MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATIC ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD (Off 4060 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, October 22, 1954 Main st.) Eggertsvllle PA 7202 On~~~ (<Author of "Barsfoot Bov With Cheek," etc.) Melvin Stardard John T. McCondless Leonard B. Strong To be Cadet First Lieutenant Robert J. Lean Information on flag displays on Tuesday and Thursday for non AFROTC students. Flag with two equal vertical stripes colored yel low and blue means no overcoats or raincoat and regular drill' on open field. Flag with blue trim or border means all cadets in Gym for inside drill. Flag with red trim or border means all cadets will abide by any altered plan. Flag with alternate yellow and blue stripes in horizontal manner means all cadets on drill field with overcoats and gloves. The Arnold Air Society, social organization for adorned cadets, is preparing for its national conclave on December 4, 1954. They elCpect a large turnout and will highlight it with a dance. Music Committee W antsSuggestions For Concerts Display in Norton To plan future concerts which will accommodate your tastes, such as the Benny Goodman Concert to be held on November 2, the Music Committee would appreciate your filling out this coupon. Please de posit coupons in the Suggestion Box at the Candy Counter in Nor ton "'no later than 3:15 today. My favorite musical selections are: Title Artist On Monday, November 1, at 12:30 at Norton Union Auditorium, the Visual Arts Committee is sponsor ing a display entitled "Play For Your Life". It is a stage prepara tion presented by Liberty Mutual Fire Capital Insurance, created with the single purpose of helping to avert the tragic death and crip pling injury brought about by home fires. Mr. K. Thomas will be the demonstrator. FASHION REPORT:° . V COOL TODAY · ·c-R-A-Z-Y TOMORROW t1 L.;uu1ou~ 000....... oo _... ~ Z: CAMPUS BOW TIES we were a wild and jolly gang in those days. There was Sam Leghorn with his poultry imitations. There was Mazda Watts who always wore a lam pshade on her head. There was Freddie Como who stole a dean. There was Cap Queeg who always carried two steel marbles in his hand. There was Emily Hamp who gilded her house mother. Yes, we were wild and jolly, and the wildest and jolliest was I ..• But not right away. I blush to admit that in my freshman year I was dull, stodgy, and normal. I finally corrected this loathcsome condition, but for a while it was touch and go. And, dear reader especially dear fr eshman reader-be warned: it can happen to you. The makers of Philip Morris have bought this space so I can bring you a message each week. There is no more important message I can give you than the following: College can be beautiful. Don't ,, louse it up with studying. That was my mistake. At first, cowed by college, I studied so much that I turned into a dreary, blinking creature, subject to dry-mouth and fainting fits. For a year this dismal condition prevailed-but then I learned the real function of college. And what is that? I'll t ell you what: to prepare you to face the r ealities of the world. And what do you need to face the realities of the world? I'll tell you what-poise, that's what you need. And how do you get poise? I'll tell you how: not by keeping your nose in a book, you may be sure! Relax! Live! Enjoy! . .. That's how you get poise. Of course you have to study, but be poised about it. Don't be like some clods who spend every single night buried in a book. Not on ly are they not learning poise; thet are also eroding their eyeQiills. The truly poised student knows better than to make the whole semester hideous with studying. He knows that the night before the exam is plenty of time to study. Yes, I've heard that lots of people have condemned cramming. But have you heard who these people are? They are the electric light and power interests, that's who! They want you to sit up late and study every night so you'll use more electricity and enrich their bulging coffers. Don't be a sucker! Clearly, cramming is the only sensible way to study. But beware! Even cramming can be overdone. Take it easy. On the night before you1 exam , eat a hearty dinner. Then get a date and go out and eat ano't'her hearty dinner. Then go p ark someplace and light up a Philip Morris. Enjoy the peaceful pleasure it offers. Don't go home until you're good and relaxed . Once at home, relax. Do not, however, fall asleep. This is too relaxed. To insure wakefulness, choose a chair that is not too comfortable. For example, take a chair with nails pointing up through the seat--or a chair in which somebody is already sitting. Place several packs of Philip Morris within easy reach. Good mild tobacco helps you to relax, and that's what Philip Morris is good mild tobacco. But Philip Morris is more than just good mild tobacco; it is also cigarette paper to keep the good mild tobacco from spilling all over the place. Now you've got the uncomfortable chair and the Philip Morris. Now you need light. Use the lit end of your Philip Morris. Do not enrich the electric power interests. Read your textbook in a slow, poised manner. Do not underline. It reduces the re-sale value of your book. Always keep your books in prime re-sale condition; you never know when you'll need getaway money. As you read you will no doubt come across many things you don't understand. But don't panic. Relax. Play some records. Remove a callus. Go out and catch some night crawlers. Relax. Be poised. Stay loose. And remember-if things really close in, you can always take up teaching. C,Mn Shulman, 11$4 This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette. # I. F. C. SING Here is the newest on. STUDYING MADE SIMPLE Oh, IFC NEWS The Inter Fraternity Sing under the chairmanship of Jim Riley will be held on Nov. 17th in Norton Union. Let's all get out and make this the sell-out that it was last year. The tickets are only twenty five cents ($.25) and the show gets better every year; see you there. campus fashion rage. Clever I have passed my thirty-fifth birthday, and my dewlaps dr~op and my transmission needs oil. More and more my eyes turn rnwa_rd, reminiscing, sifting the past, browsing lovingly among my souvemrs, for at my time of life memories are all a man has. And most precious are the memories of co\leg~. It still ~akes n:tY pulses quicken and my old glands leap to life Just to thmk of 1t. Ah, I was something then! "Swifty" my friends used to call me, or "Rakehell" or "Candle-at-both-Ends" or "Devil Take the Hind most." My phone was ringing all the time. "Come on, Devil-Take-the Hindmost," a cohort would say, "let's p i:e into the old convertible and live up a storm. I know a place that serves all-bran after hours." So it went-night after mad night, kicks upon kicks, sport that wrinkled care derides, laughter holding both his sides. "Come on, "Candle-at-Both-Ends," my companions would plead, "sing us an other two hundred verses of Sweet Violets." "No, my companions," I would reply with a gentle but firm smile, "we must turn homeward, for the cock h as long since crowed." "'Twas not the cock," they would answer, laughing merrily. "'Twas Sam Leghorn doing his imitation of a chicken!" And, sure enough, 'twas. Crazy, madcap Sam Leghorn. How I miss his gaiety and wit! I never tired of hearing his imitation of a chicken, nor he of giving it. I wonder what's become of him. Last I heard he was working as a weathe1·vane in Tacoma. · I alma mater. They're ready nowt ·PRESENTATION On Oct. 30, Parents Day, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity will be pre sented with the Posmantur Trophy for Inter-Fraternity Sports Su premacy for the school year of 1953-54. Titter Phi Psi: "If I were as drunk as you, I'd shoot myself." Theta Chi: "If you were as drunk as me, you'd miss." BOOKSTORE CALORIE CONTROLLED lo Suit 'JOUP anJ BITTER-FREE to Suit Your Taste. �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Friday, October 22, 19M Coley Ramsey Trio Presented By Alpha Phi Delta in Norton Union Math Association Fall Soiree Dance Sponsors 4 Day Come to the annual Fall Soiree presented by Sigma Alpha Mu and ~ecture Series dance to the music of Ira Shire at "Alpha Phi Delta Presents" fealured the Coley Ramsey Trio in Norton Union la st Friday. Since the auditorium was unavailable for the event, the trio presented their renditions of modern jazz in the lobby of Norton Union. It was "standing room only" as the audi ence pushed through the lobby and filled the stairway and balcony. The Ramsey Trio appeared at the Copa Casino last week. The first "Alpha Phi Delta Pre sents" conc(\rt was held on Friday, Sept. 24 when Jackie Paris, well known pops/ singer, was heard by . a capacity crowd in Norton Audi torium. On hand to emcee the ini tial concert was Joe Rico of WHLD. The following Friday brought the Peter Argiro Trio to Norton with featured vocalist John Sulli van. An estimated 600 students heard the trio offer such themes as "Black Magic" by impresario Pete Argiro. The Hans Dunp Quartet was ob tai ned by Alpha Phi Delta on Oct. 8. Hans Dunn, artist of the bass, tenor, and alto saxophones, cli maxed the show by marching off Professor William L. Duren, Jr., a visiting lecturer from Tulane the Transit Valley Country Club, University, will give a four day from 9:30 to 1:30. The admission aeries of lectures sponsored by the Mathematical Association of Amer price is $2.40 per couple. ica from October 26 through Octo ber 28. Professor Duren has been Chair man of the Mathematics Depart ment of Tulane University since 194 7 and has also served as Pro gram Director for Mathematics of the National Science Foundation. The schedule for the series is as follows: Monday, October 25, 2:30 P.M., Engineering 139 - "The Mathe matical Theory of Scientific Meas urement," Lecture I. Tuesday, October 26, 2:30 P.M., Engineering 139 - "The Mathe matical Theory of Scientific Meas urement," Lecture II. Wednesday, October 27, 2 :30 P.M., Engineering 139-"The Ideas of Sets and Probability." Thursday, October 28, 2:30 P.M., Engineering 139 - "Mathematical 3620 MAIN ST., Training for the Study of the So cial Sciences." It's Anti-Freeze Time! SEE us FOR COMPLETE WINTERIZING AT DelPrince Frontier Service Definition of a true musician: When he hears a lady singing in the bath, he puts his ear to the keyhole. I at BAILEY We will check and tighten all hose connections, flush your cooling system with water, or a chem ical flush if you prefer. LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT Grotto In the Rear UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK FOR THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS 1S ALUBRICATION FOR 70c WITH AN OIL CHAJ.~GE. 20% Off for U. of B. Student• on Pizza Dlal UN 9753 lwil ILeen LaunDry-eHe DRY CLEANERS DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING TO A CLEAN PLACE TO EAT ~smartcollar 3588 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) GUARANTEED to outwear the shirt Smart style you' ll wear ... and wear ... and wear some more. That's our Manhattan® Span regular collar. We guarantee it to outwear the rest of the shirt' - or we'll give you a brand-new Span , , . absolutely FREE! EXCELLENT FOOD REASONABLE PRICES SODA BAR Open 7 A, M. to 12 P. M. Dally Sundays 4:30 P. M. to 12 P. M . He'd wear it first to English class From thence to Physics Lab He found himself, like most young men Quite fond of his VAN GAB. (Van Heusen's famous rayon gabardine. A real darb !) V He'd wear it when he went to bed Because he liked nice things, And Van Gab's special "finish'! Makes it soft as angel's wings. (Mrs. DiMaggio's) He'd wear it in the shower And his roommates thought him daft But he knew that it was washable And so he merely )aft. (Certified completely washable, even for commercial laundries, by American Institute of Laundering. No bull.) He loved its Sportown collar, Fine with tie and fine without. He was made for Van Gab's colors, Each one's virile--have no doubt! (Maury bought Van Gab in all 15 shades) Note: It also has new Vanajit sii:;ing, which means sportshirl comfort with dress-shirt fit. A great idea in a 14.95 shirt but not easily rhymable. - ADVERTISEMENT - War, Unemployment, McCarthyism (Erie Room) I JOAN'S Luncheonette Maurice had a little shirt A sport-shirt, don't you know? And everywliere that Maurice went The shirt was sure to go. (He was crazy about it.) HOTEL BUFFALO the U. B. STUDENTS A pome by Ogden Gnash How can YOU fight these growing threats? The candidates of the Socialist Workers Party will discuss these issues at a public meeting at AND 10% Maurice had a ·little shirt L.----" DELICIOUS FOODS ITALIAN SPECIALTIES OFFERS noon concerts. Committee heads are Joe Quagliana, Ted Columbo, and Chick Fiorella. There are tentative plans to hold the stage playing "Rock and Roll post-concert dances. Announce ments will be distributed in Norton Blues." Union and in The Spectrum. The Ramsey Trio, who played last Friday in Norton's Lobby, was Louse: A fellow who would heard by an estimated audience of marry Jane Russell for her money. 400 students. Widow: Fortunate woman who The entertainment committee of knows all about men, and all the Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity plans men who know anything about her and coordinates the Friday after- are dead. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 8:30 P.M. For Governor: David L. Weiss; Sold at University Bookstore Lieut. Governor: Dorothy Haines; Congress: Vincent Copeland; State Senator: Louise Ellis �SPECTRUM Friday, October 22, 1954 WITH THE GREEKS By Don Polosky I Partying Greeks Congratulations and Beta Sigma Tau will hold their Best Wishes to: "Fall Fling" at the Niagara Room Bob Kager of Phi Psi and Stan of the Hotel Statler, Oct. 29. Music Swartz of BSR on their appoint will be by Dave Cheskin . .. The ments as Spectrum sports editor brothers and pledges of Phi Psi · and asst. sports editor respectively attended a party last Saturday . . . APD's Joe Bellanti was sue night at the Semper Fidelia Post cessfully abstained from Norton for ... Alpha Phi Delta's rush party, four weeks ... Charlotte Spoths of complete with CO-ED's shook the Theta Chi sorority on her election Stonecroft Hotel Oct. 13 ... Sigma as president of her law class at Alpha Nu is still trying to find Catholic University ... Neil Mos out who threw the party at the kowitz of Kappa Nu who is leav40 & 8 Saturday night. Tomorrow ing for the army ... Brothers Sis night SAN pledges will be feted at kin and Donig of Ropes on a dinner and dance at the Black- attaining their new apartment •.• smith Shop ... The men of Theta Karen Krull of Alpha Garn on her Chi celebrated homecoming with a appointment as Sec. of Kampus dinner and party at the Fraternity Karnival and Diane Walker of house. Plans are now being laid Alpha Garn who is now Sec to for the Frost Killer which will be Senior Pan Hell ... Heim Schaffer held in the near future ... Sigma of the Beta Sig on his acceptance Alpha Mu extends a cordial invi- to Flower and Fifth Med School in tation to all the students to attend New York. the Third Annual Fall Series at Traveling Greeks the Transit Valley Country Club Chuck Leone and Dick Tula of tomorrow night ... A K Psi's joint Alpha Phi Delta have taken a little party with SAN following the game journey to the sunny haven of last week was a wild success . . . Florida ... Ida Cicelsky of Phi Sig The whole school was "rounded up" was home from Albany State at Beta Sigs "Western Party" last Teachers for the weekend ... Karen • Saturday night. Heim of Theta Chi spent the week- end at Bowling Green while Joan Rought was a guest at Allegheny College Homecoming weekend . . . Harold Halpern and Steve Sklar of SAM will journey to Michigan next weekend .. . Karen Krull of Alpha Garn is going to the U of R for the weekend and Ellie Rossow is back from her short stay in Ham ilton. New Officers SDT pledge class: Pres.-May Horwitz V. P. and Sgt-at-Arms - Joan Morrison Sec. and Treas.-Sheila Frank Alpha Garn Sr. Pan Hell delegate-Marilyn Punnett Miscellaneous All the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon have brightened up the Campus throughout the week by wearing bright red suspenders. The suspenders are a national tradition carried out by the 131 chapters ... Several of the activities of Alpha Garn will attend the presentation of awards won by four of the alum ni at the Convention held at the College Club. Pinned Joan Messura (State) - Dick Tette (SAN) Jan Sutter (State) - Mike Va canti (SAN) Lis Amdur - Sheldon Rickler (KN) Doris Campbell - Jim Dietrick (AKPsi) Pat Argentiere (Deaconess)-Dan Spisiak (Sigma Phi Ep) Married Carol McArdle - John McLaugh lin (SAN) PAGE NINE ,SPECS OF On Friday, the fifteenth of Octo ber, elections we1·e held in the Freshman Class of Pharmacy. The. officers are: President, Roy Allen Vice-President, Joseph Dee Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Ann Zarsjczyk Student Council Representative, Bill Kent The Campus Interviews have been announced for the period of October 26 through 29. On October 26 and 27, a firm from Fort Mon mouth, N. J., will interview Engi neers in room 110 of the Engineer ing Building. The next meeting of the French Club, known as "les copains" of "the pals" will be held on Wednes day, October 27, in Norton Union at 7 :30. This is the first meeting this semester, so all who are inter ested are invited to attend Dave Dickens, who spent the past year studying in Nice and Paris, France, will talk about his observations. At another meeting there will be elec tion of officers to carry the work of the club this year. The present president is John Allen. NEWS 1'he Student Christian Associa tion will have a Buffet Supper at the Student Religious Center 37 Niagara Falls Boulevard, at 6:00 P.M. Tuesday, October 26 Follow ing the dinner there will be a de nominational study groups. 0 Wednesday, October 13 the Math Club held its first meeti~g of the semester. Mr. Robert Nolan was the guest speaker. Plans for the semester were made ~nd a. committee was appointed to investigate the advisability of pub lishing a journal. The next meeting will be November 10 at 7:30 in the West Room. The officers for this year are: Frank Notaro, president John Notaro, vice-president Carol Fleischer, secretary Jean Provenzo, treasurer Dr. Harold Gerard, U. B.'s new Social Psychologist, will be guest speaker at the Sociology Club's sec on~ meeting of the year, to be held this evening at 8:16 in the home of Stan Przyborowski, 368 Deer hurst Blvd., Kenmore. Discussion and refreshments will follow Dr. Sitzmarker Meeting, Tuesday, Gerard's talk. All interested stu dents are cordially invited to at October 26 at 4 o'clock in Annex. tend. All those interested in Winter Sports and working on Winter Car All German students are invited nival - Come! to attend the secon d meeting of The German Club tonight (Friday, Oc tober 22) in the West Room of Nor ton Union at 7:30 P.M. A movie entitled, "Die Steinernen Wunder JACK WEBB AND BEN ALEXANDER von Nurmburg" will be shown and refreshments will be served later. You know them best as Sgt. Joe Friday and Officer Frank Smith-stars of Chesterfield's award-winning "Dragnet" The Post Office, one of the little on TV and Radio. They're now starred in the mov ·es, known services, functioning for the student body, is located in room too, in Warner Bros.' great new picture, "Dragnet.'' (6) in the basement of Hayes Hall. Open from 9:00 'til 6:00 Monday through Friday, the office will han dle most any type of mail. Stamps, air mail post cards, and money orders can also be secured here. For convenience, a postal box has been placed in front of Hayes. However, this is for letters only and packages should be taken to the office in the basement. Mail pick-ups are at 1: oo P.M. and 6:30 from the office. Anyone desiring any further in formation on sending mail should contact Mr. C. S. Scott at the Post Office. ofoot 'JOUI' te~I, gel c/ippeJ al LOU'S BARBER SHOP 3584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) We Want ONLY TWO LIVEWIRES WHAT A BUY! Chesterfield regular and king (Male or Female) size. (Both at the same price in most places). Who would like the Jack Webb and Ben Alexander want what you want from a cigarette. Relaxation, comfort, satisfaction. They know where to find it-because in the whole wide world, no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield. Chesterfields are best to smoke because they alone have the right combination of the world's best tobaccos . Chesterfields are best for you because they're highest in quality, low in nicotine. Try a carton of Chesterfields today. LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES OPPORTUNITY to establish themselves in a lucrative campu s bus in ess. 0 u r nation ally - advertised pro duct is a novelt y which is ca tching on like wild - fir e th roug hout the country. He re i. PHOFlT with no sales re sis tan ce!!! For more information write: HOKEY-POKEY, Inc 5 West 19th St. New York 11, . Y. �PAGE TEN Friday, Oetober 22, 1954 SPECTRUM Visual Arts' Photo Contest November 8-12 During the week of November 8th to 12th the Visual Arta Com mittee will hold a Photo Contest in the Millard Fillmore Lounge of Norton Union. Any day school student who is carrying twelve hours or more is eligible to submit pictures to the contest. Chairman of this event is Olive Dorman. She will be assisted by the president of the commit tee, George Johnson. The deadline for submitting photos is November 3rd before 4 P.M. at the Social Director's Office 252 or the candy counter. The pic tures may be 5" by 7" or 8" by 10". The picture may be colored or black and white. The four categories of pictures are ( 1) children and ani mals, (2) sports and action shots, (3) still life, (4) adults and por traits. There is no limit to the number of pictures which may be , submitted. Applications can be served at the candy counter. Through this contest the Visual Aids Committee hopes to promote a better understanding of photog raphy. Cleveland High Students Take A Look At Campus On October 12, at 1 o'clock P.M., junior and senior students from Grover Cleveland High School were introduced to the campus through guided tours by an undergraduate group from the university com posed, for the most part, of Grover Cleveland a lumni. Guides enrolled in the divisions in which the visi tors were interested, presented their l'espective areas of associa tion to the visitors and also in cluded briefly th e other buildings on campus. Refreshments were served in the East Room at Norton after the tour. Mary Ann Saccomondo in tegrated the activities for the day in cooperation with the Admissions Oflice. Others who participated were Jean Provenzo, Al Walter, Mary Ann Milani, Chevvy La Tuca, Mario Rossetti, Jerry Saia. Grover Cleveland Day was the trial test of a now plan for high school visiting. This plan wou ld set aside a clay for each hign school when junior and senior p1·ospectives would visit the campus. The jm. mediate advantages seem to be more individual consideration and facility in small group handling. Board of Managers Announces 54-55 Appropriations JIM ENGELHARDT Jim Engelhardt and Jim Riley, Spectrum Editors, To Attend College Editors Convention in Washington Jim Engelhardt and Jim Riley, Editor-in-chief and Managing Edi tor respectively, are to attend the National College Editors Conven tion in Washington, D. C. The con vention which is to take place on Thursday and Friday of this week is to be held at the Hotel Statler in the middle of our Nation's Capital. The convention has been set up to acquaint the editors of college newspapers with the different problems that face them and how they best can be solved. To this end, the organizers have invited the leaders in tl)e field of journal ism as guest speakers. They are to speak on the problems of report ing, advertisement, layout, edi torials and featurizing. Clinics are to be set up to show the progress of a paper from the time that assignments are made to the dis tribution to the students. There also will be special classes for the different types of publications, as to daily, bi-weekly, weekly and bi monthly. The convention is an annual af fair and last year's was attended by over three hundred newspaper representatives. This is the first time that the Spectrum has sent representatives to the National Convention and it is hoped that the informatiOJ\ gathered will help to make the Spectrum a bigger and more interesting student news paper. Mr. Engelhardt and Mr. Riley are both Juniors and have been with the Spectrum in different ca pacities for over two years. They are scheduled to leave for Wash ington on the Pennsylvania Special Wednesday evening and to return either Sunday or Monday morning. John Schnell and Fra·n Perkowski 60 Join Masquers Representatives at NSA Convention The ranks of Blue Masquers have John Schnell and Frnn Perkow ski, representatives from the Uni versity of Buffalo, attended the National Student Association Con gress at Iowa State College this past summer. The i-epresentatives brought back new ideas from the convention for t he Buffalo group. NSA was ere a ted to serve the need for a repre sentative intercollegiate organiza tion. It is this collective voice of the Amel'ican student. The aim of the NSA are: to maintain academic freedom, stimu late stud ent governments, promote international understanding and to provide everyone with equal rights for education. The Student affairs program of the NSA deals primarily with serv ·ices to student government and extTa cunicu la r activities. A report is being prepa1·ed for the Board of Managers on the organization of the NSA. In the future it will en deavor to take an active part in student affairs. Frosh Elections For Engineers been swelled by the addition of 60 White Masquers. Apprentice White Masquel'S are required to put in twenty hours of work in the various phases of the organization before they may become Blue Masquers. The new l\7hite Masquers are now being assigned to committees to begin work. Bob Kidney, President of Blue Masquers, commented, "I wish to thank all those interested who ap plied for membership and hope those who were not accepted will try again next semester." Total appropriations this year by the Board amounted to ... ..$8,183.44 Dr. William Duren To Lecture Here The University of Buffalo will sponsor a series of five lectures,' beginning Monday, October 25, by Dr. William L. Duren, Jr., chair man of the mathematics depart-, ment, Tulane University. Dr. Duren's first two lectures, Monday, October 25, and Tuesday, October 26, will be on "The Mathe matical Theory of Scientific Meas u1·ement." Wednesday, October 27 and 'fhursday, October 28, he will. discuss respectively, "The Ideas of Sets and Probability," and "Mathe matical Training for the Study of Social Stiences." These lectures will be held at 2:30 p.m. each day in Room 139, Engineering Building. Wednesday evening (October 27) . at 8:00 p.m. in Capen Hall, Dr. Duren will lecture on the topic, "High School and Coll ege Articula tion in Mathematics." All the lectures are open to the public. Dr. Duren holds one of the visit ing lectureships administered by the Mathematical Association of America during 1954-55 with the support of the National Science Foundation. Dr. Duren has also served as program director of Mathematics for the National Sci ence Foundation. Two Appointed To Education School Freshman officers of the Engi neering Division will be elected on Thursday afternoon and Friday, Oct. 28 and 29. Candidates are re quested to have petitions submitted before the deadline. For further information consult the "ESUB" Bulletin :ijoard on the first floor in the Engineering Building. Dr. Robert Fisk, dean of the Uni versity of Buffalo School of Educa tion, today announced the follow ing two appointments: Dr. Robert S. Harnack as associate professor in teaching curriculum, develop ment and planning; and Mr. J. Max son Reeves as teaching fellow in education. Dr. Harnack has served for the past three years as curriculum co ordinator, of secondary educatioi;t in the Milwaukee Public School and last ijummer was a visiting lee turer in the University of Wiscon sin School of Education. He received three degrees from the University of Wisconsin: the bachelor of philosophy degree, 1941. the master of philosophy de gree, 1947; and the doctor of phil osophy degree, 1951. He is a mem ber of Phi Delta Kappa and Delta Epsilon. Mr. Reeves is on leave of ab sence from the Clarence Central School where he served as Director of Guidance. He received hie bachelor of arts in 1942 and master of arts degree in 1947 from New York State College for Teachers in Albany, New York. Kampus ·Karnival Coming November 12 To Clark Gym "It's a Small World" is the theme of the 3rd annual Kampus Karni val which will be held Friday, No vember 12 at 8:00 P.M. in Clark Gym. The purpose of the Karnival is to raise funds for the World University Service and also to add cohesion to approximately one hun dred organizations now on campus. Prizes will be a.warded for unique ness and artistic design of the booths and to those persona who create the best example of the theme. Any organization may still participate. Leave a request for space reser vations at the Candy Counter in Norton Union at the Ka.mpus Kar niva.l box. The deadline for en trance is November 9th. "If I kiss you will anyone be the wiser?" "That depends upon how much you know about kissing." JIM RILEY The appropriations for the vari ous student activities were an nounced by the Boa.rd of Managers. The activities and the amounts al lotted each activity are: Awards ................................ $ 800.00 Banker's Fund ........... . 325.00 Blue Masquers ...... .. 200.00 Debate ............ .................... .. 650.00 Engineering Student Council ...................................... 168.00 Law Student Council .... ... 670.00 Med. • Dent. Student Council ............ ..... .. .. .. ... .. 1,245.00 Moving-Up Day ............ .... 250.00 N.S.A. Stering Committee 50.00 Newspaper Fund ........... 8,125.00 Pharmacy Student Council ................ . 165.00 Sportsmen's Club 300.00 U.B. Photography Club .... 200.00 Women's Athletic Association .. .. .. .............. ... ......... 120.00 Board of Managers Operating Fund ...................... 1,125.00 Buffalonian Pictures for 1955 Activities ...... ........ 225.00 Sitzmarkers ........ ................ 66.00 "Do you file your na.Ue?" "No. I just cut them off and throw them away." "Thash right, honey, get rid of it." Marriage: That process of find· ing out what sort of a guy your wife would have preferred. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-10-22 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 5 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/22/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:53:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-10-22 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aed42b1447a0e3ad4297aa45583dc740.pdf fbf7d195c8e9720847db45e3f47978c1 PDF Text Text SPECTRUM I. F. C. SING WOULD LIKE NOVEMBER EDITORIAL 17th WRITERS ANO AT OFF'ICIAL STUDENT PUBl.lCATlON OF THE UNIVERSITY Of' BUFFALO CARTOONISTS VOLUME 5 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., OCT. 29, 1954 ======::::=::=~---_:___ _ _ __ by Fred Nordin The staff of the Buffalonian, undergraduate yearbook of the University, announces a new "Point Four Program." The four issues essentially proposed by this innovation are the composition of a better yearbook, an improved organi zation of the staff, an increase in the prestige of staff mem bers, and the accumulation of a greater profit. Visual Arts Hold Photo Contest on Nov. 8 to 16 The Visual Arts Committee will - r ' UV \.U U .J J . L~.._. .........,,.t{ sponsor a Photo Contest during the week of November 8 to 12. The contest will take place in the Millard Fillmore Lounge of Norton Union. Only daytime students who are carrying twelve hours or more are eligible to enter. There is no limit as to the number of photos a con Plans have been announced by testant may submit. The four cate several organizations. Alpha Sigma gories of pictures are: (1) children Phi will operate a gambling wheel for aspiring Jim Brady's. Theta and animals, (2) sports and acChi Fraternity will repeat last tion, (8) still life, ( 4) adults and year's successful "Dunk-em" booth. portraits. The sizes of the photos Anyone wishing to provide his or must be 8" by 10" or 6" by 7". her physical strength can pound Applications for entrance may be away at Pi Lambda Tau's Hammer obtained at_the candy counter in Booth. Blue Masquer's booth will Nort~n Umon. Photos must be feature a balloon shaving contest. ,submitted by November 3rd before They plan to coat balloons with 4 p.m. at the Social Director's ,Of shaving lather which will then be flee or at the candy counter. Prizes will be awarded for the shaved by those handy with a razor. Theta Chi Sorority will raffle a best photographs. Chairman Olive Dorman stated that "oft' campus puppy. Additional booths will be an- judges will be selected in order to nounced in a later issue of the prevent biased evaluation of the Spectrum. photos." Tom Rosinski, Buffalonian Editor Clark Gymnasium to be Scene of November 12 Kampus Karnival; Prof its for Campus Barrel Kampus Karnival plans are well under way according to chairmen Carol Fleischer and Fritzi Ilsankec. It will be held November 12 from 8 to 12 in Clark Gymnasium. Funds raised by this function will be turned over to the Campus Barrel for the World University Service and integrate campus activities. It is sponsored by the Student Chris tian Association. Organizations on campus will set up booths on the mid-way and two prizes will be given to the winning booths; one for the most unique booth, and the other for the booth that is most closely related to the theme. This year's there is "It's a Small World." Freshman Committee Announces Officers and Plans for Future During Orientation Week, the Freshman Class organized its rep resentative steering committee. At the first class meeting sixty mem bers of the student body were elected by their respective schools. Of the sixty members, twenty were elected to the Freshmen Steering Committee. This selective body of twenty members includes the chair men of the standing committees, and also the four elected officers of the class. These officers include: Chairman, Jim Schleuss; Secretary, Nancy Lindbloom; Liaisons, Hank Owen and Paul Snyder. Jean Jen kins, Pete Brucker, Roy Alden, Margaret Roughhead, Bill Casilio, ings N.S.A. adopted the following resolution. The 7th Annual National Stu dent Congress expresses its sup port of a law which would allow in addition to payments presently provided for in P.L. 650, a sum equalling 60 per cent of the tuition cost of the school to be paid directly to the institution of the veteran's choice. The Congress further di rects the officers of the association to support such a provision if a bill to this effect is introduced into Congress. Should such a bill not be forthcoming, the Congress goes on record as favoring similar ·samsuaw To improve the annual, a new section, "Highlights of the Year," wiJJ be added. Each important Uni versity event such as the Silver Ball, Homecoming, Winter Carni val,. Stunt Night, Kampus Karni val, and Junior Prom will have a page reserved. A new artistic technique in the 1966 edition, Geometric Design, will be featured. The staff members of the 1965 Bufl'alonian are: Editor-in-chief - Thomas Rosinski Bqsiness Mgr.--Joseph Spoon Associate Editor-Russ Spoto Assistant Editor-Pat Ahem -Circulation Manager-Bob Blake Advertising Editor--John Lauria Rewrite Editor--Jan Nitach Copy Editor--Shirley Fitzsinger Division Editor-Harry Metcalf Art Editor-Pat Finleon Co-Photo Editors-Philip D'Angelo and Norm Haas Co-Publicity Editors-Ron Hanna and Jim Ely Co-Organization Editors - Jim Riley and Pete Dudek Dorm Editor-Carman Scarpino R.O.T.C. Editor - Denny Spo laric Sr. Pic~re Editor--Jan Nitsch Layout Editor - Joanne Trlfts hauser Ugly? Try This and Tom Bradley will assist the of ficers. Committee Chairman for Parents Day are: Jeff Van Son, Joan Morrison, Benita Levitch, Carol Wilde, Sue Brunstead, Na talie Bluman, Madeline Klein, and Kathryn Russelle. The first project of the year is the Fourth Annual Parent's Day, Saturday, October 80th. November 2nd, the freshman class is sponsoring a convocation hour. Dr. Edward Jones, guest speaker, will discuss examinations, their meaning, and the proper prep aration for them. The meeting will be open to all University students. Commission Set Up to Study the Korean Veteran and Public Law 550 The United States National Stu dent Association on mandates from its members set up a commission to study the Korean Vet and Pub lic Law 660. The commission's findings were that under the Provisions of the new law, the percentage of veterans taking advantage of the G.I. Bill of Rights has decreased. In many quarters it was felt that the method of payment is a major fac tor in keeping down the number of vets enrolled at college. The Association of American Colleges reports a high rate of drop out for Veterans because of financial problems. As a result of its find- 7:30 P. M. Bullalonian Introduces New "Point Four" Program; Thomas Rosinski; Editor Freshman Parents Activities Begin Saturday at 11 The final plans for Freshman Parents Day were completed at a meeting of the Parents Day com mittee held Monday. A program designed to keep activities moving throughout the day has been set up. It is as follows: 11:00-Registration of parents 11:00--Laying of cornerstone for new dorm, Michael Hall. Tour of dorms and campus. 11:80--Cafeteria opens. Tours are still conducted so parents enter cafeteria in small groups. 2:00-Divisional gatherings. 4:00-Cofl'ee hour. 6:00-Cafeteria opens. 8:16-Football game. One of the highlights of the afternoon will be the Divisional gatherings. At these meetings, Deans of the various schools will talk to parents and , students on various points. Among those cov ered will be an introduction to col lege life as compared to high school and a discussion of the importance of advanced education. These meet ings are designed to better acquaint parents with U.B. An opportunity will be provided to meet Chancellor and Mrs. Fur nas at the coffee hour at 4:00. This will be of an informal nature and will provide a chance for parents and students to relax a bit after the ·activities of the day. Although the program is primar ily designed for parent participa tion, those students whose parents cannot attend are urged to attend anyway. To end the day, a mass turnout at the U.B .-Alfred football game at Civic Stadium is planned. Game time is 8:16. NUMBER6 ARE YOU THE UGLIEST? -Photo by J . Hl!:1'1°J,;R Your Freshman Committee Students for Democratic Action Interested m Gaining Members by Fred Nordin A new group on campus that is seeking University recognition as an official club on campus is the Students for Democratic Action group. This group, whose main aim is political action and discussion, should be of interest to those who are politically minded, particularly students of Jaw school. Under Dr. Tauber, their advisor , the group has held one organizational on Tues., Oct. 19. At thi s meeting, Mrs. Charles Grailcourt, a former member of Students For / Democratic Action while in college, introduced the group to ideas of the S.D.A. She explained that it was a junior member of the nu tional group, Americans For Dem ocratic Action. A Constitutional Committee was also selected for the purpose of drawing up a club constitution. The results of their work were presented at their meet. ing this Tues. and passed. The group now consists of approxi mately 30 members and welcomes anyone interested in local politics of a liberal nature. If so, maybe you should be running for Ugly Man in Alpha Phi Omega's forthcoming con test. All organizations are in vited to choose an individual, either from their own organiza tion or from the faculty, etc. as an Ugly Man candidate. During the week of November 1st-16th jars with the organization's name and their candidate will be set up in the main lobby of Norton Union. Everyone may vote by placing a penny for each vote in the various organiza tions' jar. Even if you're not ugly vote for your candidate. The winner will receive a beau tiful Ugly Man mug. The pl'O ceeds will be given entirely to the University of Buffalo Cam pus Barrel drive. Last year Ninety dollars was given to the drive. So gal)g, Jet's get behind your candidate nnd vote. Last year's winner was Bruc'O Baust of Theta Chi. Attention Reporters There will be a meeting of the · News Staff, Tuesday, November 2 at 1:00 p.m. in the Spectrum of fice. Attendance at the meeting is required. All those not attending will be dropped from the stalf. �Friday, October 29, 1954 SPEC~RUM !'AGE TWO By G. C. LANDON By TONY BROCATO Subiective Observations Saturday night we attended the Socialist Workers' Party meeting at the Hotel Buffalo. All in all it was qu ite an experience. We were pleased t o see the University so well representd on both s ides of the speakers' platform. The s pea kers spoke with g reat conviction, en thus iasm, and si ncerity. It is very clear what they are against: war, unemploym ent, and McCarthyi sm. But there was· little discussion of what th ey are for. We agreed with s ome of their arguments (unem ployed g oing without while the government s tores s urpluses, a $600.00 fine for labor discrimina tion compared to Bethlehem's net of about 115 millions per year), but they offer no sou nd s olution to these problems. Has it always been that the idealist is so far re moved from reality that he does Ii ttle or no good ? Dear Toni: Do you mea n that clothes make the man? To be stimulated must one wear "smart clothes"? I s it not poss ible to s timulate intellectually? If you fee l that clothes make the woma n we'd like further data. Sincerely, C. C. Slob. ... Kle inhan's bar on. Sunday after noon was li ke old-home week at Norton. The performance on s tage was not nearly as ente rtaining, with t he exception of Laurel Hur ley. Miss Hurley's interpl'etation of Violetta was a joy, and restored some of our faith in Verdi. The Concert was too fresh in our memory, however, to be fair to the Philharmonic. We feel that the au diences carried the self-identifica tion a bit too far: practically every one was coughing during the last act. Why are cars with University Toni, author of stickers so reluctant to give peasant bu s-riders a lift? SOUTHERN ACCENT A SUlll Of CAMPUS PROFILES PUSENTID IY CEASE COMMISSARY SERVICE, INC. ... Mr. Frederick H. Thomas, Pro fessor and Head of the Department of Industrial Engineering, is a very busy man. Seeing a list of his activities and accomplishments would cause one to marvel at how he finds the time and energy to do these things. However, the pur pose of this article is not to pro vide mere listing, but to reflect the ideas and impressions of the mem bers of this university's faculty and EDITORIAL In the last iss ue of the Spectrum it was stated that today a concentrated mass of data concerning the traffic problem would be released. The specific purpose of this announcement was to seek action, which had been requested bv a considerable number of students. Their complaints, not levied against traft1c regulations, but against the manner in which they were applied. Since that d::ite the administration of the University has taken CORRECTIVE action on the matter. Therefore it will not be necessary to initiate a campaign against a situation which has alreadv been corrected. In the future all traffic regulations will be enforced with integrity and courtesy. Cf they are not - further action will be taken. It is laudable that the administration has taken this new turn in administration-student relations. The director of campus parking is more than willing to eliminate fines alto gether, and is looking forward to that day. The major reason for the ban on parking on campus roads is the fact that in case of fi're, fire apparatus would be severely handicapped by the congested roads. The University parking program has not yet crystallized into a really workable and satisfactory plan. This is under standable considering the relatively short period in which parking has expanded into the problem it is today. With time the program will evolve into a suitable form, satisfactory to all. In following weeks the Spectrum will publish parking rule· and regulations, to eliminate any misunderstanding. EDITORIAL BOARD : Editor-in-chief, Jim Engel hardt; Managing Editor, Jlm Riley; Busin ess Man ager, Gil Savltzky; Neios Editor, Maxy Ann Sac comando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager ; Feature Edi tor, Tony Brocat.o; Layout Editor, Jan Jak1el. STAFF EDITORS : Photograplly, Norm Corah; Circu /aticm., Harry Hain; Rewrite, Fred Fisher; Adver tistng Manager, Ed Lelsser; Copy, Gloria Rogers; Asst . Layout Editor, Phil D'Angelo ; Asst. Sports Editor, Stan Swarlll ; Circulation Co-Editor, P.aul Zubkoff. STAFF MEMBERSHIP : News, Ce,thy Girvin. Ruth Pellman, Sorrel Resnik, Oharles Gorden , Bob Blake, Jean Provenzo, Jerry Sala, Ronnie Do zoretz, Derrick Byrd, Sports, Bruce Haas, Jlm Ryan , Cap Roropaugh, Feature, Don Potosky, Howie Merow1t, Kernan W. Davis, George Lan don, Don Pritchard, John Moore, Ed Weeks, Roger Maxwell , Al Tesluk, Dick McOlnnls. Circulation, Phil Aaron, Irwin Green, Marvin Poppeck, Jack Posen. Copy , Joy Richmond , Elaine Webb, Diane White , Jan Nit.sch , Joa nne Trlftshauser, Sue Swanekamp, Ann Rich, Cossie Alessi. Photograph11 , Norman Corah, Gene Russin . Advertising, Tom Phillips, John Gilbert, Gers Steinhause, Nell Hauptman. Rewrite, Sam Profeta. Prof. Thomas, born and raised in Moline, Illinois, has always been an engineer at heart. His particu lar field of interest, the means and, methods of production, has only recently come into r ecognition as a distnict field. Therefore, when Mr. Thomas, well equipped with a back ground of practical engineering ex perience,. entered the University of Illinois to study Industrial Admin is tration, he found it in their School of Commerce. While studying for his M.A . in Business Organization he taught engineering. From 1942 to 1946 Prof. Thomas taught his subject in the Mechan ical Engineering Dept. of the Uni versity of Tennessee. In 1946 he came to the University of Buffalo as head of the department in the newly formed school. In addition to his regular duties Prof. T homas is faculty adviser for Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, mem ber of the Norton . Union House Committee, Chairman of the Invi tation Committee for the Chancel lor's Inauguration, Chairman of the Athletic Policy Committee and President of the Faculty Club. Although he makes no official statement about our present sports situation, Prof. Thomas personally feels that it would be desirable, from the standpoint of student par ticipation , to have more athletic events on campus. It seems that s tudent deprecia tion per semester would be reduced considerably if he were compelled to take only one quiz per day during Shaft Week. • * * Shaft Week - that period of time set aside during the semes ter by the profs specifically for the purposes of undermining the social, physical and mental welfare of all UBers. To quote Winchell . . . My idea of a catchy song is "Mr. Sandman Bring Me a Dream" ... A song I can do without is "Hajji Baba." * * * An indig nant engineer had these choice words for an ice cream ven dor . . . "To the man who owns this blast ed machine: The next time I lose a dime in this thing because of its loused-up mechanism, I am going to pull the plug out. Either you fix this thing 01· you're going Play of the Day . . . "The sweet to have a lot of melted ice cream young coed glared coldly at the to clean up." parking ticket colorfully decorating the windshield of her sky-blue Bill Sanford says no Southerners Packard Clipper. Pale and shaken, will be allowed in the pool until she voiced her estimate of the van this goes in .. . Good, clean, whole ishing tricycle driver's character, some water is being offered for ancestral origin and mode of life those who wish to indulge on Mon in words appall!ngly stark." . . . IT day, Wednesday and Friday from 12:30 to 2:30. Also Tuesday nite had struck again . . . 7-9. and Saturdays from 1-3. By * * * Lil Ole Helper . . . If you wear the way, it's coed. a ring and want to remember to do * * * something, put the ring on a finger Remember: A college professor of the opposite hand. It'll to1·ment is like a Southern Bull . • . It's you till you do what you're sup not the amount of time he spends, posed to do. it's the importance of what he does. The Faculty Club's etherial ex istence materialized only last year when the university granted it the use of the old book store building. Prof. Thomas feels that the urgent need for a meeting place for the faculty of this urban school has been met by this provision of fa cilities for meetings, lectures, din ner~, recreation, and daily lunch eons. It can be truthfully said that the •endeavors In which Prof. Thomas has engaged have profited greatly due to the effort and time he has devoted to them. JOKE 1st Roommate: "Have you got a picture of yourself?" 2nd Roommate: "Yeah." 1st Roommate: "Then let me use the mirror; I want to shave." ' ... Little Girl: "Whafs your cat's name? " Farn1er: "Ben Hur." Little Girl: "Where did you find that name?" F'armer : "Wdl, I called It Ben un• ti! it had kittens." DICK M cG INNIS ON: CAREER_ "Mother," I once asked, "why do I gotta be an engineer?" "Be cause your Daddy was a no-good, my son," she replied. So, even de s pite the fact that I burned my first set of Tinkertoys, I became an engineering student. Now, as I lay here, I am glad I was - at least inasmuch as I was privileged to encounter a certain instructor named Hans Twiddler. Now he was neither big nor small, but the size of his brain amazed us all; his classes in Time Study are the only things I remember from my under graduate career. Hans was what one calls a char acter - you know: the type in structor who• gets a sabbattical leave every now and then. His broad, deep Prus'sian accent be came a legend within our weary ranks, no one ever knew what he was talking about, but this harmed his technique only slightly. With great gusto he would volley and thunder for forty minutes, some times inspiring our spontaneous applause. It was like watching a drama in Russian with Marlon Brando as the star unintel ligible, but powerful. Besides he was reputed to be an easy marker, and therein hangs my tale. One day I became somewhat con cerned with the constant "A's" Twiddler had been giving me on my assignments, and knowing my work for what it was, decided to see him about it. There in his sanc tion, bowed beneath a faded Heidel burg banner, we discussed his unique grading system. It seemed The official student newspaper of the University o! Buffalo. Publication Office at Nort.on Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the By DONALD last week in September to the last week in May, ex Through the magic of the motion cept for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and picture industry the viewers have Easter. been able to visit many far-off and Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at mystic places - Paris, "An Amer the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y. under the Act of ican in Paris", Rome, "Three Coins March 3, 1879. Acceptances for malling at a special rate in a Fountain", and far away Afri ca in "King Soloman's Mines" . Now of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October we are able to visit the enchanting 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. land of Brigadoon, Scotland. "Brigadoon" with Gene Kelly, Subscription $1.50 per year, circulation· 3000. Van Johnson, and Cyd Charrise is Represented for national advertising by National the current atti·action at the Shea's Buffalo theater. It is a musical Advertls!ng Service, Inc. fantasy set In beautiful Scotland, College Publishers Representatl.ve, 420 Madison complete with bagpipes, scotch Ave. , New York, N. Y. Branches : Bost.on, Los Angeles, plaids, and heather. Gene and Van San F rancisco. Z460 are two Americans lost in Scot land, and they discover the fan Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor tastic land of Brigadoon where of Collegiate Digest. peace, happiness, and gaiety seem that old Hans hated students and regarded them all as worms; could not bear to step on them! Thus he tore up all papers and burned them, but awarded each student a grade of "A", just so he wouldn't be hurt. This explanation, I am afraid, ignited the gas of my nobler ideals. Bitterly I harangued him, cheek to jow 1, regarding his ill usage of a time honored grading system. I am afraid he became much too overzealous, for I left him a broken shard of his former self -- never again the same. Thus from that day forth, in teresting things would happen in Twiddler's class. He would call t he roll in a loud, clear gargle, then unexpectedly work down to my name. When he came upon it, he became seized with a sort of ex perimental neuroses his eyes would roll, he would shrink pro foundly, then dive through the nearest window. This did him• no good, for 'ultl~ately tbe University became tired of replacinB" window glass. Besides our class was on the fourth floor, and Twiddler was old. Climbing stairs did him no good. Timely, he was sent on leave (m is s i o n a r y work at South Park High School, I believe) and his classes were dismissed. I hear he has recovered his old composure - I hope so. If he has indeed be come the Twiddler of old, then he may some day regain his rightful place on the faculty - stainless, s taunch, strict, and incoherent to the last. Downto wn PRITCHARD to rule. Of course, as in most pic tures, there is a romance and it is between Gene and Cyd. Van, not being his usual self, is not inter ested in those of the opposite sex. The musical number, are very well done. However, many of the songs. ftom the original Broadway s how have been cut from the movie. "I'll Go Home with Bonnie Jean" was the most lively song of the show. "Waitin' for My Dearie" sung by Cyd Charisse was beauti fully done. For a Gene Kelly pic ture the dancing was rather disap pointing and there was not enough of it. "The Heather on the Hill" was the bes t song and dance num ber. �'RODD THE RECORDS By JOHN MOORE With ED. WEEKS Something new has been added, hope you're gonna like it. It's all about a big field with a little title, MUSIC. Gonna have a little something to please everybody. So let'.s pick up the beat now, with a run down on tunes to keep your eye on. "Mombo Italiano" (R. Clooney; Columbia). Since mombos seem to be the craze, and this one's got some of that good Italian flavor, look out "El Cumpari". "Teach Me Tonight" (De Castro Sisters; Abbott). A new song, a new group, and a new label, all add up to something really great. The flip side has it, too. "Drink, Drink, Drink" (Mario Lanza; RCA). This one's got a little college tang to it. It's a PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Friday, October 29, 1954 natural for the IFC sing. Let'.s get this one, Greeks. , "Wide Screen Mama Blues" (Stan Freberg; Capitol). On the novelty side, the muscular field of music called "rhythm and blues" gets a heartfelt razzing. "Wide Screen l\famaH roar~ Stan the man (under the screaming riffs) "Don't you cine1·ama me." In the near future, this Spring to be exact, watch for a waxing by the Fom· Freshmen called "I Need You". It's by U.B.'s own Ed Crowe. Well the metronone has just run down for this one, but we'll pick it up from here next time - be fore we go, here's something to think about. How many grooves in the average record ? HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND It's Anti-Freeze Time! SEE US FOR COMPLETE WINTERIZING AT DelPrince Frontier•Service 3620 MAIN ST., at BAILEY RUN BULL Prof. Bull was 1·eminded by course some people have placed em Lowell Petties at the candy counter pha sis upon other supe r-natural that we are about to face another characters. These include among hectic week-end. Sunday is Hal - 1their spine-c hillers, blood-sucking vampires, cadaver - cons uming lowe'en ! Now the only reason this should ghouls, flea-bitten were-wolves and be mentioned is because somebody occasio nal devils. Dracula and stuck it in the calendar. (The fea- Frankenstein aiso contributed to ture ed itor tried to remove it last the scare-m ongers society. year but they print them (the calWhile most of these spent their endars) in better ink now-a-days.) time in Europe, the British, Scotch Other than that, it has been and IriRh had a clan all their own. bounced around by various cul- Most of these were very congenial tures, through variou s ages for var- characte rs, who spent more time ious r easons . Most of these, (vari- playing pranks and enchanting un ous cultures, va1·ious ages and var- suspecting mortal s than mayhem. iou s reasons) have been forgotten, Th ey were mostly pixies, dwal'fs, luckily. fairies, leprechauns and a few troll s, Now I don't know when or why giants, and witches. (We burned we started fooling with the subject the witches in Bos ton and Salem in this country, but evidently we a few years ago, so you don't have have been struggling with it for a to worry much about them any long time. more.) As I recall from my childhood, We all remember Odysseus and this particular date has something company. (He was the guy they to do with spectres from the un- named after a famous book by known. (That could be anywhere "Oh!" Henry's friend Homer.) from Hell to the exam room.) Some of them were simply the These apparitions have been called most! There were giants called Go ghosts, spooks, spirits, etc. Of liaths, (they had relatives in the I I '31 :i i =J :·) 8) \ll,1Sll1 VISTA VISIONI TECHNICOLOR I , MIGff!Y gcEVENT ct From IRVING BERLIN'S WHITE CHRISTMAS BING CROSBY, DANNY KAYE ROSEMARY CLOONEY VERA-ELLEN V Old Testament) who had only one eye. There were also people with three heads famou s for snake-eyes, oop. I mean snake-hair, and guys with horse-tails, lions with eagle head and wings. (These "birds" were a tough flock known as grif fins.) Well , anyhow they were all pretty g ruesome, so they mu st have had so methin g to do with Hallow e'en. T oday, Hallowe'en is much more g-cnern l. Kid s are far less discrim inate about who can be Hallowe'en t'haracters and who can't. They have branched out from horrors and saclistR to include many other soap wielding masqueraders. ,vc are likely to see a space-man hob-nobbing- with a shape ly vam pire or a g roup of witches eating hot-clogs with a Hop-a-Long Cas sidy and a few clowns. There are tra;nps, scare-crows, robot-men, gypsies, U.B. bobby-soxers, service men and trapeze artists, a!l who have s ucceeded in disguis ing their natural faces through various means. Most of these face-hiding mas ks are more hilarious than gro tesque. Anyway, thousands of crazy, mixed-up people of childi§n men tality go around dressed In out rageous costumes, blowing paper horn s in each other's faces, (the adults are usually "cidered up") every year. On Monday morn, many will have a "bad head", caused both by the hard cider, the sight of waxed win dows they will have to clean or even the night air. They all had a "mad" time being "scared out of their wits". (Jack Cleary says most of them were only half-wits to be gin with, so there really was no great loss after all.) See you later. Dismissed! 3rd WONDERFUL WEEKI We will check and tighten all hose connections, STIRRING NEW TRUE - LI ~ ADVENTURE JUDY GARLAND JAMES MASON in OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK FOR THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS IS A LUBRICATION FOR 70c WITH AN OIL CHANGE. 647 MAIN ST, WALT DISNEY'S flush your cooling system with water, or a chem ical flush if you prefer. ~ A STAR IS BORN "The Vanishing Ptairie" Print By Techn icolor Join The STUDENT CINEMA CLUB Reduced Admission for Members NSTON brings flavor back to filter smqking! ■ All over America college smokers are flock ing to Winston-the new filter cigarette real smokers can enjoy! Winston's got real flavor - full, rich, tobacco flavor! Along with finer flavor, Winston brings you a finer filter. It's unique, it's different, it works so effectively! JI, J. filSYNOLDS TO ... C:CO CO., WIN ■ TON•eALSM, N , C , The truly superior Winston filter doesn't "thin" the taste or flatten the flavor. New Winstons are king-size for extra filtering action - and easy-drawing for extra good taste. Try a pack of Winstons. You'll really enjoy 'em! Winston tastes good like a cigarette should! WINSTON ... the easy-drawing filter cigarette! �PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM Spectrum Editors Return From Washington, D.C. By JIM RILEY Last Monday morning your Spec editors of ne"(spapers a nd tor busltrum Editors returned to Buttalo managers. arter fonr days at the Associated ness This year's convention was the Collegiate Press Convention In our biggest In the history o! the Colnation's Capital. At 7: 52 a.m., Jim !egiate Press with over 600 deleEngelhardt, Editor-i n-chief and my gates in attendance. The representselt dismounted from the Pennsyl allves came trom 200 difterent colvania "S pecial" after twelve lon g leges and from 34 states, the Disand dirty hours on the train. trlct or Columbia and the Island After straightening our legs a nd or Hawaii. rubbing the soot from our eyes we Some of the difterent lecture~ found that we were two very tired were: Reporting and Covering, but mu ch more informed members o f your student newspaper. The Feature Writing, Copy and EditconvPntion proved to be not only ing, Putting Sparkle In Headlines Informative but also interesting and Job of the Editor. '!'he clinics offered were: Photo Shots, Paper and enjoyable. nd Paper Makeup. Fred L. Kildow." Director or the Setup, a The convention was climaxed by Associated Collegiate Press was the host for all general meetings of a dinner dance In the Statler Ho the convention. The whole affair tel with Philip Potter, Washington was well planned with different Correspondent for the Baltimore classes for editors of yearbooks, Sun as the guest speaker . October 26 BOARD MEETING The Board of Managers of Nor ton Union met for four hours on Tues., Oct. 26 durin g which time the !oilow!ng business was transacted : Upon recom mendation of the Steering Committee It was decided to participate In the following Na tion al Student Convention confer ences: Regional Leadership Con ference to be held at LeMolne Col lege, Syracuse, October 29 and 30. R egional Conference at Al· bany, Dec. 2, 3, and 4. District Leadership Conterence i n Bu f falo March 19 through 24. National Convention at Philadelphia or Den ver Aug. 20 through 31. Regional Conterence In But!alo March 19 through 24. The Steering Committee's Rec ommendation to send Stan Swartz, Dot Kahle, Fran Perkowski, John Schell, Mary Ann Sacomando and Pat Ahern to the Regional Conter ence at Albany as delegates was approved by the Board. It was also decided to accept the resignation of Jim Donlan, and Barb Simpson from the Steering Committee and approve the appoint ments of Barbara Rossman and Millie McDermott as replacements. The Board will be host to Chan cellor Furnas and bis wife at a din ner to be held In Norton Dining room on Tuesday, December 7th. The S11rlng Regional Convention will be held at U. or B. on March 19 through 21. The !ollowlng people, will represent U.B. at the Fall Con ference or the Association or Col• lege Unions Region 2 which will •b e held on the campus November 14 and 15. Frank Barbieri, Janet Bix by, Donald Brocklehurst, James Cole, Rocky Cupolo, Joseph Fells!, Cami Fisher, Joan McLennan, Fran Perkowski, Jean Seward, Russ Spoto, and Donna Stage. The Silver Ball Committee was elected Crom the numerous appli cants r eceived. It will be comprised of the following people: Jim Watts, Shirley Wood, Sorrel Resnick, Pat Ahern, Donna Stage, Rocky Cupolo, Ronald Dozoretz, Hobert Flockhart, a nd Frank Barbieri. vKwiK KLeen LounDry-elle AND Friday, October 29, 1954 Course Mark Falls Twice m Week Baby Bulls Tie Canisius Invitational Tomorrow U of R Frosh 6-6 Last week Charles Randall o f @ • - - - - - - - - - - -- - In Second Game Brockport State broke the old Park. The team is looking forward record of 22: 51 set earlier this year to turning in its best r ecord of this year. by Buffalo State's Al Thompson. Randall stepped the 4.2 miles in 22 minutes, 10 seconds and was followed close by Bob Jagodzinski of U. B. Brockport took the next . meet 23 · 36 · On Monday of this week John Vamplew of t he Ontario Aggies broke Randall's record as h e ran by Ernie Siegel the course in the speedy time of 21 minutes, 12 seconds. His teamOur swimming team has already mate, Dong Miller, took second in 22 , 35 _ Bob Jagodzinski and Sal s tarted daily practice in anticipa Carrollo were third and fourth re- tion of a successful season to be. spectively. One of the factors which seems to With a great deal of experience, be in their favor is an excellent the Harriers from U.B. will be one pre-season moral. of the ten teams from New York With an optimistic viewpoint State to participate in the Canisius all departments seem fairly strong Invitational to be held at Delaware and are not undermanned. Even so, a few more enthusiastic swimmers would be a great help to Coach Sanford; especially in the breast be appropo. Since the Snack Bar stroke and backstroke divisions, but this does not mean that any will be open until 11 p.m., there one cannot go out for the t eam. will be no refreshments at the The coming schedule is quite a dance. The admission is $.25 per good one, and many of the meets are being held away from home; person or $.50 a couple. As chairman, Marilyn Culkowski the first one taking place at B.S. promises "a s uccessful evening .if T.C. on the fourth of December. fun." Sub-committee chairmen are: The following lines are being de Publicity-Kathy Girvin and Diane voted to all swimmers who are White; Decorations-Jackie Bovard not on the team: come out and join and Elaine Webb; Door-Beverly the team. Do you k ow of any Lee; Orchestra-John Allen and better way to suppor a team and Clean-up-Ann Schmidt. a school at the same· ime? SWlmmlnQ • , Squa d p • • N rachc1ng ow; d Aspirants Wante Harvest Dance Tonight The Dance Committee is sponsoring its annual Harvest Dance tonight in Norton Union Auditorium. Bringing out the Harvest theme, the auditorium will be ti·ans formed into a cornfield, complete with corn stalks and the harvest moon! You will be entertained from 9 until 12 by Tom Haenle's band. To add to the Hallowe'en theme dress will be very informal ; flannel shirts, jeans or any old thing will What makes a lucky taste better~ "IT'S TOAS.TED" to taste better! ALPHAIIT ILOCKS IUTIIULY SKIPPING IOPI College smokers from coast to coast prefer Luckies to any other brand. Luckies lead, and by a wide margin, according to the latest, biggest college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better because Lucky Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco ... and "It's Toast,ed" to taste better. "It's Toast,ed"-the famous Lucky Strike process-tones up Luckies' light, mild, good tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. This explains the Droodle below, which is: Eskimo seminar enjoying Luckies in badly built classroom. Like all real cool people, Eskimos know Luckies taste better. So, get the better-tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike. DRY CLEANING TO U. B. STUDENTS FOR ILLITUATIS e If._______,~:.. DIPIISSID FLEA COMMITIING SUICIDI LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! 000 00 xx.x 'X'){ FIFTY•DOLLAI IOY SCOUT KNIFE DRY CLEANERS OFFERS 10% DISCOUNT ON The U. B. freshman football t eam bounced back from an open ing game defeat at the hands of Hobart, by tieing a strong Univer sity of Rochester freshman team 6-6, last Saturday at the U . of R. U.B. ha<! to come from behind, after trailing at the half, 6-0. In the third quarter, quarterback Bill McGarva pitched 40 yards to end Jim Gibbons, who carried to the U. of R. 3-yard line. From this point, halfback Frank LoJacono bulled his way over for the score. U. B. converted for the extra point but after a huddle of the officials, the point was nullified by a penalty. The U . of R. capitalized on first quarter breaks to score their lone T.D. An alert Rochester lineman pounced on a U.B. fumble on the Buffalo 35. Helped considerably by penalties, Rochester went on to score. The try for point was block ed by a hard-charging U.B. line. This year's freshman team, al though small in size, proved in the Rochester game that they are ca pable of hard-fought, heads-up footb all. Many of the boys should prove to be valuable assets to the varsity next year. Quarterback McGarva, who picked up good yard age on optional plays from the split-T, and halfbacks LaJacono and · Marty Meidel should all be able to bolster Fritz Febel's back field in the future. TIC-TAC-TOI KIT ~ "What's this?" • asks ROGER PRICE* LEONARDO'Sv For solution see paragraph above. RESTAURANT Grotto In tho Roar CIGARETTES UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N, V. DELICIOUS FOODS ITALIAN SPECIALTIES GHOST WITH CINDD INHISffl New York 46, N . Y. 20% Off for U. of 8, •DROODLES, C'.opyrlaht, 1964, by Ro..,. Price Students on Pizza Dlal UN 9753 GOT A LUCKY DROODLE? If you've got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we use, and also for many we don't use. Send aa many as you like with your descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, P. 0. Box 67, '1tOIIVCTO, ~~.?'~ AlllalCA'I LIIA1118011.ucv,AcTvasa o, CIOAalTTSl • �Friday, October 29, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVJt; Hungry Bulls Eye Saxons As First Prey Crowd Expected To Arouse Bulls For 1st Victory Bulls Skinned as The Red Cats Use Airways for 5 TD' s By CAP RORAPAUGH Western Reserve celebrated Its Homecoming Day last Saturday by A com bi nation o! factors may well soundly trouncing the Blue anrt provide the Bulls with their first White 34 to 7. Reserve scored all victory of the season In Civic Sta Its touchdowns via the airways dium Saturday night. An overcon led by Danny Kramer who threw fident Alfred " 11" are quoted as five touchdown passes the Red saying that the forthcoming game Cats capitalized early and wern will be no more than a scrimmage never headed. for them. The Febelmen are plan Reserve scored 53 seconds after ning to show them different. The the kickoff. - when Candy Carrol biggest home crowd o! the year Is took a Kramer pass and galloped anticipated at the Stadium. The 69 yards to pay dirt. The Red Cats R.O.T.C. will be 1n full force dua added one more In that period. One Paul "Gopher'' Snyder, f~rmer Saxon; Guards Norm Pizeklewicz and Chuck Krawczyk, Jake Lipinski, to "Operation Turnout" and our In the second, and two in the third. Ma's and Pa's will be decked out U.B.'a brightest spot in an other In the raccoon overcoats and pork wise· unlusterous performance was pies for Parents' Night. Coupled little Chuck Daniels. Daniela had with this moral support la the fact By DOT KAHLE bis beat day since being converted that the team has been pointing for to quarterback, as be completed 11 Arrangements are being made for this game all year and will not be of 18 passes. He kept the Bulls In bowling one afternoon a week from hampered by injuries. U.B. and the contest for a little while by 4 - 6 P .M. at the University Metho Alfred are long-standing rivals throwing a short pass to Pete Rao dist Church at Bailey and Minne with the series starting In 1902. and a score. At this point the score sota. Anyone interested in bowl Since then Buffalo has. won 12 was only 13 to 7, but Reserve ing, please sign the bulletin board games, losing to Allred 16 times quickly pulled away again. in Clark Gym and you will be sent with 4 ties. Our last win was 1n A fumble ,by Clair Williams sub· a notice of the organizational meet 1951 and we're just o,bout due quarterback set up the U.B. score. ing. The cost for bowling will ·b e again. A sidelight o! the game will The Bulls recovered and scored In approximately seventy-five cents. be the personal rivalry between Because of a couple of Iroquois do something else for the school five plays as Daniels led the way A reminder to anyone who wishes Coach Fritz Fabel and the Saxons' with two complete passes. Late in Indians the trip committee was un make next Friday the 1st Block to participate in WAA activities; coach, Alex Yunevich, because the>· the second period Reserve moved able to make the journey to Cleve "B" day, and make it successful. you must pay your fifty cents mem were schoolmates In their college land for the Western Reserve game By adding the initial cost of that 58 yards for its third touchdown but a few reports trickled back from red wastebasket, years salary for bership for the year as soon as pos days at Purdue. and a 20-7 lead . Shortly after the sible. To the odds - men our chances others able to indicate that the the driver, and maintenance for a second half pick-up, Gear recover On Friday, October 22, the Uni don 't look good; the Saxon team, Bulls didn't look too bad against year a figure is reached well ed a fumble on the U.B. 8. Penal the powerful Red Cats. above 2600 bucks and that amount versity of Buffalo Physical Educa whose defense is rated fourth in ties coat the Red Caps ground and tion Gil'! Majors played their first the nation for small colleges, have The 1964 Bulls are definitely not then Mccorey, outrunning the Buf a beaten ball club; they still have of money would send FOUR ath lieid hockey game of the year and gone undefeated so tar this year. falo secondary, snatched in an 11· fight and stamina. In past years letes through the University for 1 s hut out Buffalo Seminary by a Last week Alfred tromped Ithaca yard scoring pass from Kramer. after a couple of losses, the train year with full tuition scholarships. score of 2-1. College 41 to O and the week before Less than two minutes later Re ride home took the form of a fun To further the prestige of this Uni Under the excellent coaching of they beat Brockport State 26 to 0. serve took over on their own 33 eral procession. The squad this year versity, we need a creditable ath and marched downfield for their pours over the game's mistakes, re letic program a heck of a lot more Miss Faye Luckenbill, the team llrockport, as you remember, were than we need a mounted police was inspired from the beginning our betters in an early season game. own touchdown. alizing personal errors and look and this spirit prevailed through The Saxon team la built around The Bulls showed new strength ing forward to the next game with force. out the entire game. Buffalo Sem nyan, a freshman fullback who Is In this contest and at least two of anticipation. Coach Febel's spread inary proved to be a powerful and said to be able to tote a mean ball. those incompleted passes were just formation has proved successful well-coached team and we did not Another big man is the previously plain dropped. Fritz Febel'a pre when it has been used this year underestimate their playing ability second string quarterback Hart viously seldom used "spread forma and against Alfred this "spread" By CAP RORAPAUGH at any time. nett, who Is deadly on passes. tion" experienced new strength with might turn the tide. The Pegs played together as a The biggest upset of the week At any rate our boys aren't dis Chuck Daniela at tailback and There is a pretty good sized crew occurred Monday when "Jumpin' team and had confidence in their couraged by the press releases. The Crowley, Rao, and Doll running of Block 'IB" winners at our Uni teammates. No one person may be highest spirit this year la shown and passing with him. Every Bull versity, but few students realize Jim" Horne and associates, Sigma back threw a pass in the wide the number because the guys don't Alpha Nu, edged out favored Phi singled out as an exceptional play by the Bulls. The team Is really er all played an excellent game. Kappa Psi 7 to 6. It was a game out to win as never before, and open game, but a few bad breaks wear the sweaters on the same day. and 1 or 2 inches shy of first downs Bill Everett and George King, two of repeated interceptions by Horne It takes every member of a team Impending disaster is in the air !01· to make a goal and we are thank and Ursitti, stealing the ball from proved the difference. men interested in our athletic the poised fingertips of Phi Psi ful this was instilled in us before the vain Saxons. Let's all get out Saturday night and see the Bulls plight, have come up with this idea receivers. Alpha Sigma Phi routed the game. win their first one. of making every Friday Block "B" We were especially happy to see ALFRED GAME AT Sigma Phi Epsilon 22 to O in a lop Your athletic coupons may be day having the athletes wear their our own Dr. Fisher cheering us on. sided game. An intercepted pass, traded in at Civic Stadium for ad CMC STADIUM symbols of participation in a group. end run by Briggi, recovery of a Dr. Fisher has Jong been one of rJisalon to the game with no extra This is a chance for all athletes to blocked kick in the end zone and a our favorites and to see her at the 8:15 TOMORROW charge to you. safety accounted for the score. This game gave the Pegs that special creates a three way tie in the Mon. will to win. Refreshmhents were served in day League between Alpha Sig, Phi Psi and SAN. Alpha Sig got the Pegs Room after the game hy By STAN SWARTZ the bye in the drawing so SAN Miss Cuthill and Jo Triftshauscr. By AL LEVY and Phi Psi will meet again on Baylor-• T.C.U. -Another flip of the Monday. The winners of this match U.B. vs. Niagara U. The University of Buffalo tennis coin says that T.C.U. will come will face Alpha Sig for the league team extended their undefeated SINGLES out victorious. The coin was championship. streak to six matches last week Mike Kisiel (U.B.) def. Jim lucky last week so here's hoping KSK ouJ;scored Beta Phi Sigma end by gaining victories over Mc Barns, 6-0, 6-0. again. 13 to 7 making their season record By BILL WILLIAMS Master U. 8-1; Niagara U. 9-0; Ed Lam (U.B.) def. Ray Quinn 3 -2. Georgia Teck- *Duke-A close ball and Ontario A. & V. 9-0. 6-0, 6-0. In the Wednesday League Theta After whipping McMaster for ga me between two Southern pow Except for a few Mc Master play Mike Battaglia (U.B.) def. Bill Chi received their first loss of the their sixth straight triumph, the ers. We look for an extra point ers, the competition among the Meier 6-2, 6-0. season at the hands of Beta Sigma over-confident U . of B. golf team to decide this contest in favor three teams was very poor. Un Ron Montesano (U.B. def. Clem Rho. The usual comoination of bowed to Canisius fol· their first of the Blue Devils . fortunately the tennis team Is un Worez 6-1, 6-2. Swa1•tz and Levitt proved to the defeat of the season. The McMas able to arrange better fall compe Andre Lascari (U.B.) def. Jim Ox-men's downfall. Sigma Alpha ter men were beaten by a score of *Purdue-Illinois-The Purdue Boil tition due to the fact that very ermakers s hould have enough Sullivan 6-1, 6-0. Mu defeated Kappa Nu 20 to 6. It 16-12. The team of Bill Stott and few schools plan a fall tennis pro steam to quell the lllini from Howie Klein (U.B.) def. Charles looks as if the Sammies are catch Don Arthur took a total of 7 out gram. Since the team loses the Champaign-Urbana. Johnson 6-0, 6-0. ing fire. Next week they will play of 9 points to be the team's lead opportunity to play better teams *l\1innesota-l\1ichigan State - The league leading BSR and an upset ing point getters. Stott was the than they; their own improvement DOUBLES Gophers and the Spartans hook Battaglia-Montesano (U.B. def. may be in the offing. Rumor has it only individual t hree point winner . suffers. Nevertheless, through con up in a close Big Ten contest. that they ,viii use a radical offen Low medal for the match was shot Quinn-Meier 6-2, 6-1. stant practice and coaching, the Lascari-Lam (U.B.) def. Barns s ive formation. The businessmen by Dave Lee of McMaster who Navy- *Notre Dame - My agent tennis team has managed to be from AKPsi r ecovered from a poor had a 79. from Batavia with an intere st in Worez 6-0, 6-0. come one of the better developed In the match with Canisius, the the Iri sh ( '!) gays that the Navy Linn-Resnik (U.B. def. Sullivan ea rly season start to drub Rho Pi t eams on campus. Phi 32 to 6. scor es of the U.B. playern r eally Johnson 6-0, 6-0. will s ink. Notre Dume by two U.B. vs. McMaster On October 3rd, Rho Pi Phi hit skyrocketed. Only one U.B. player T.D.s. SINGLES U.B. vs. Ontario A & V the i.vin column for the first time had below an 86 and that was J oe Al Levy U.B. def. Hug h Murray We si nce entering the Intramural Pantera who had an 81. Pantera *Ohio Statc-Northwcskrn SINGLES <i-0, G-3. picked the Buckeyes la st weck Al Levy (U.B.) def. Tony League. They defeated Kappa Nu took all three points for U.B. The Mike Kisiel (U.B. def. Jim Mc "nd and will stick with a winner. 13 to 7 in a nip and tuck battle final score of the match was 11 ½ Knirsch 6-0, 6-1. Kean 6-2, 6-2. *l'<'nn State-Penns ylvania - The Mike Ki siel (U.B.) def. Rob Niy throughout. Al Sirkin scored the to 6'/2. Ed Lam (U.B.) def. Jim Brown Nittanv Lions will pounce on the fir st touchdown and passed the ex The Linksmen will end their cur hoff 6-3, 6-0. 6-3, 6-1. Red n~d Blue. who are having n Ed Lam (U.B.) def. Higo Malie tra point to Don Kronenthal. Thi s rent season today by meeting a Mike Battaglia (U.B.) def. John comb ination connected again in the poor seaso n. highly regarded Niagara team at paard 6-0, 6-1. Philip 6-0, 6-1. The Tiger Mike Battaglia (U.B.) def. Jerry 4th period for the TD that put the the Transit Valley Co un try Clu b. Princeton- • Colgate Ron Montesano (U.B.) def. Bob game on ice. without claws meets II well McCauley 6-0, 6-0. Hai kness G-0, 6-2. Probably the most exciting game coached Red Raider squad. We Andre Lascari (U.B.) def. Er Andre Lascori (U.B.) def. John of the week was between the Wild 20 to 6 for three quarters of the look for Col~:nte to be victorious. nie Carter 6-0, 6-0. Allen 6-1, 6-1. cats and the Dents in the Indepen game the Wildcats Jived up to their Tcxas- • s .:H.U. Howard Klein (U.B.) def. De Twice beaten DOUBLES name and commenced to beat the dent League. After being behind fault. Texas will make it three after Levy-Kisiel (U.B.) def. Murray heavily-reserved and more power absorbing thl• loss to a powerfu l McKeon 9-7, 6-0. DOUBLES ful Dents 26 to 20 in the last .l\l.U. eleven. Montesano-Howie Klein (U.B. Ki siel -Levy (U.B.) def. Default quarter. ALFRED GAME AT def. Brown-Philip G-3, 6-4. Lam-Battaglia (U.B.) def Malie In the Pharmacy League the Sen • Wi sconsin-lo\\ a The Badgers Allen - Harckness (;.\kl\1aster) paard-!liiyhoff 6-1 , 7-5. CIVIC STADIUM still in the running- for big ten iors edged out Beta Phi Sig-ma G def. Bob Linn-Sorrel Resnik Linn-Lascari (U.B.) def. Carter honors so look for lhl'm to be to O and Kappa Psi set buck Rho 8:15 TOMORROW Pl Phi 13 to 7. 7-5, 6-3. McCauley 7-6, 7-5. on the Jong ,•nd of n 21 - 7 score. BLOCK B r·oPICS Women's Sports By BOB KAGER Intramural Sports Bill Sanford's Tennis Stalwarts Run Unbeaten Skein to Six Pigskin Preview Golfers Score 6 Win and Lose No. 7 I �U. B. Dental Alumni Convention Highlighted by Exhibits on New Techniques m Modern Procedures On October 18-21, the University of Buffalo Dental Alumni Associa tion met for the 62nd time. The members of the alumni spent Monday, October 18, on campus at tending refresher courses in oral surgery, oral pathology, and radi ology. There were also tours of Capen Hall allowing the alumni to inspect the new facilities of the School of Denti stry. The activities of the remaining 3 days of the convention were held in the Hotel Statler. Part of the time was spent in formal discus sions and lectures. While not in attendance at one of these, the par ticipants were free to visit the dis plays which occupied the entire 17th floor of the Statler. Dental supply houses, toothpaste manufacturers, and drug concerns had erected exhibits to exemplify the improve ments in old products and the advantages of new produced intro duced to dentistry in the last few years. New techniques and mate rials as well as new equipment were demonstrated to point out various ways to more fully utilize modern procedures. Social activities of the convention include an Alumni Luncheon on Wednesday afternoon and a Class Reunion and Dinner Dance on Wednesday evening. The dental fraternity Xi Psi Phi also held open house for the alumni Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday eve nings. Senior students in the Dental School attended all the scheduled lectures and alumni meetings. Jun iors and sophomores were welcome to attend any activities that did not interfere with their class schedules. Marriage 1s Most Important -Career Women Seek After Leaving College New London, Conn. (I.P.)-Do women follow their interests after leaving college? This has been a topic of investigation at Connecti cut College for Women as part of project is being carried on by Dr. Ross R. Thomas of the Psychology department with the cooperation of the Alumnae Office and the Per sonnel Bureau. As sophomores, the Class of 1941 was given the Strong Vocational Blank which when scored provides a profile indicating how closely an individual's interests correspond with those of people in a particular occupation or professional group. These alumnae were sent a ques tionnaire asking about further vo cational or educational training, jobs held since leaving Connecticut College, marital status, and hob bies. One hundred and ten replies were received from a total of 166 questionnaires which were sent out. Debate Club Has Week-end ·Debates The Debate Club will begin their week-end jaunts to various col leges on November 6 when they will meet D'Youville College. This semester the topic for de bate is "Resolved That the United States Should Extend Diplomatic Relations to Communist Russia." On November 10, the University of Vermont will play host to the U. of B. University of Buffalo de bators will leave Friday afternoon, participate in three or four debates Saturday, and return to Buffalo Saturday night. Two teams, one experienced and one new, will make this journey. All together fifty-six colleges will participate in the tournament at the University of Vermont. Anyone interested in this impor tant issue chosen by the Central National committee of Professors of Debate should attend the Debate Club meetings at three-thirty on Mondays. measured general interest patterns. A 68 per cent correspondence be tween measured general interest patterns and the present occupation was found. This includes the mar ried women, whose occupation, un less they noted otherwise, was considered to be that of housewife • • exclusively. Between the meas Do you want to spoon?" ured general interest pattern and "What's spooning?" preferred job among those jobs held "Spooning Is what those couples (excluding housewife) there was a over there are doing." 60 per cent correspondence. "Then let's shovel." The women who responded to the questionnaire are being asked to He: "Let's play pony-express, retake the Strong test. When all girlie." have done this, the retests will be She: "What's that, big boy ?" scored and the results compared He: "Post office, with a lot or with those of the original test. horsing around." An 8-year follow-up study has I bought my girl some garters been done with women at Barnard At the local five and ten; College and is the only other study She gave them to her mother, which has been done with the women's form or the test. That's the last I'll see of them. • 11 ... . .. • This semester's officers of the Blue Masquer are as fdllows: Bob Kidney-president Kirn Crawford-vice-president Gail Chernoff-treasurer Al Lewin-business manager Bob Smith~orresponding sec'ty Joyce Watkins-recording sec'ty Katrina Sckilke-female board member (Continued ~n Page 10) ., REASONABLE I AM 5896 TUNE TO. . . './ HERNANDO BUFFALO'S NEWEST DISC JOCKEY SPINNING YOUR REQUESTS SUNDAYS - 2 P.M. - WXRA NORTON AUDITORIUM Tickets - 25c per person No musical accompaniment . Minimum of 7 members In a singing group. l'l'aximum of 5 minutes for each organization. Each participating member must have a ticket. Each organization's entry blank must be returned to the IFC mall box by November 9 at noon - for the attention or Jim Riley, General Chairman. RULES: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ,,\,,1' /\II \ \/\//\ \/I\ Oh dear, I forgot this is the night their son calls from college! It's true-when the folks are expecting a call from you, they act like hermits. But after the call! Dad buttonholes complete strangers to tell them what a B.M.O.C. his son is. And all Mom's friends know how well you're doing. T~anks to the folks, you're a hero in your old home town. And all you have to do for this glory is lift the receiver once a week and give them a call. They'll be so happy to get ammunition for their " Our Son" routine they probably won't even mind if you call collect-especially if you call on Sunday or any night after six. That's when Long Distance Bargain Rates are in effect. @ the case of the stuck-up . -~-; HUMAN PRETZEL PROVES ALLEN-A "DITTOS" CAN'T BrND ·oR BAG! "Dittos" T-shirts and briefs are marvelously free-stretch ing at every point of strain. The exclusive Allen-A cut means no pull, no bind. Soft, durable combed-cotton knit.AWNIZE0•-won't shrink out of shape or size. "OITi0S-they second your motion."® 1949 CHEVROLET MA.NY EXTRAS s I N G 7:30 P. M., NOVEMBER 17 NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Fifty-one per cent of the women, while in college, chose as their major field a subject which corre sponded with one of theit interest patterns. After leaving Connecti cut College, 102 women took some kind of further educational or voca tional courses. Of these, 43 per cent correspond with one of their Kidney, President Of Blue Masquers I. F. C. Jokes Mrs. McGoot walked up to a po licema n on duty at a busy Inter section and asked, "Say, are you a ,policeman?" "No." sarcastically retorted the cop, "I'm a plainclothesman." "Then why are you wearing your uniform?" "This," explained the officer, "ls my day off." Ninety-one of the respondents are presently married, and they have a mean of 2.44 children. Eighteen women have never held a job and four have held six jobs since leaving college, the mean number of jobs being 2.34. There appears to be one area in which women's measured interests on this test generally fall. This area in cludes the occupations of house wife, office worker, stenographer secretary, elementary teacher, busi n ess education teacher, and buyer. In the present study 53 per cent of the women had an interest pat tern in this grouping. This cluster of interests has influenced the other findings of the study. 4-DOOR SEDAN Friday, October 29, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX No •••m on ■ houlders Contour shoulder gives ■ moother line, no pull or ■train. Nylon 2-ply re-eo forced collar. T-Shlrt NYLON re-enforced uotch, aelf-adjusting. Full overlap for complete coverage. Taped front gives gentle support. Brief Sold at University Bookstore When police arrived at the college haberdashery, they shook their heads in disbelief. Instead of being gagged and bound, the salesman was actually glued to the floor. They took quick stock of the clues ... an empty glue pot, several odd-shaped pieces of cloth scattered about, an empty show-case, an empty cash drawer. Ingenious shirt-robbery! "Ugg glub," said the salesman, still all stuck-up •• , stuck down, rather. When they finally got him extricated with hot water and chisels, he thanked them nicely and said, "What's the matter with you jerks? I haven't been robbed." "No," he explained, "I was simply making a demonstra tion of the Van Heusen Ceco•ry shirt for some of the boys. Showed them why the revcili:r!mnary one-piece Century collar just won't wrinkle ever. Told 'em how reg ular collars are made of three layers of cloth, "glued" and stitched together. I glued a set, just for emphasis .•• learned to demonstrate in Woolworth's." "Get on with it," said the detective. "Well, I showed 'em how these 3-piece jobs wrinkle and wilt quickly even with starch or stays. I said the Van Heusen Century collar would stay neat always without starch or stays-or their money back. When I told 'em that Van Heusen Centurys gave 'em lots more wear than ordinary shirts, yet cost the same price (just S3.95 for whites and $4.50 for colors) they bought me out. I was so overjoyed, I did a little jig and tripped over the glue pot. Got stuck up." "Oh, yeah?" yeahed the detective. "Well, where's all the dough?" "Oh, college men never pay. They just charge everything to Dad." (Editor's note: Oh, yeah?) V �SPECTRUM Friday, October 29, 1954 WITH THE GREEKS By Don Polosky Partying Greeks The KSK's are planning a Ghoul party for Saturday night ... The initiation of Theta Chi's pledges was held at Sandy Flinchbough's home . . . Both the new pledges and brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon held a "drag" party last Saturday at Nick Gardinia's Barge Inn. After the party an enchanting hay ride was held beneath the moon light ... Sammies will hold a party this Saturday night after the foot ball game . . . The Alpha Garns are having a hayride and a party tomorrow night at Karen Krull's house in Angola . .. Rho Pi Phi and Kappa Nu will have a Hallow e'en Costume party this Saturday night at Rosen's. An informal party was held for the brothers of Ropes last Friday by brothers Ho nig and Siskin ... Beta Sigma Rho will hold a Costume party in cele bration of Hallowe'en tomorrow night. Plans are now being laid for the 6th annual Autumn Noc turn to be held Nov. 20 . .. Th_e new pledges of A K Psi were for mally inducted at the Knights of Equity Hall Monday night. A post game party will be held at the Sta dium Post tomorrow . . . Kappa Psi held its fall i-ush party at the Isle View, Oct. 14 .. . Phi Psi will have a "speak easy" party this Saturday after the football game at Jack Scherer's home in Snyder . . . Last Friday Theta Chi held a pa,ty at the house in the after noon for Phi Psi and in the evening for the girls of Chi Omega . . . Last Sat. the SAN pledges were initiated. after they returned from their pledge trips they were feted with a dinner and dance at the Blacksmith Shop. Sigma Alpha Nu pledges would like to announce their officers; Pres. F. Britain, V.P. D. Renner, Treas. T. Sorrentino, Sec. 0. Marciano. This Sat. at 8:00 p.m. the SAN's are having a party and dixieland band after the game at the Police Post on Washington St. behind the Town Casino: Every one is invited . . . Delta Sigma Delta will hold an annual Hallow e'en Party Saturday nite at Mil lard Fillmore V.F.W. Post, 687 Fillmore Ave. Bernard Baszak, David Baynes, Charles Best, Thomas DePasquale, Alton K. Dolan, Dominie Fonti, Robert Hanel, Ray Kypechen, Wal ter Marshall, Joseph Mergler, Joseph Pateineti, John Pingleton and Diminic Piraina . . . New pledges of Phi Psi are Don Lind sey, Mel Legie, Don Marokiney, Tony Barthelemeu. Tony Barone, Bell Mecaig, Bill Napp, Tom Gut tuso, Dan Stockman, Jerry Lar vicki, Art Bailey, Brian Galos, Ron Tills . . . Traveling Greeks Bill Goff, Jim Lane, and Ed Anaka of KSK traveled to Cleve land for the Western Reserve foot ball game ... Sue' Swanekamp and Joanne Trlftshauser of Sigma Kap were the guests of the Sigma Chi's in Cleveland over the weekend . . . Brothers Irwin Waldman and Jack Siskin of Ropes traveled to Syra cuse and Elmira last weekend . . : The men of No. 2 Niagara Fal!s Blvd. will travel to Potsdam, New York, this weekend to attend a fraternity convention . . . A wel come to Beth Fineberg of Nebraska who is visiting Delta Chapter of SDT . . . The brothers of A K Psi journeyed to Syracuse to attend a District Convention of the Fra ternity . . . SPECS Mr. John Holland, chairman of the speakers bureau of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs, will ad dress the Student Christian Asso ciation Wednesday. November 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Lounge. The topic will be "Ameri can Foreign Policy: Is It Chris tian?" Fifteen women students of the University of Buffalo Law School will give a tea in honor of Mrs. Clifford C. Furnas, wife of the Chancellor of the University, Mon day, October 26 at 3:30 p.m., at the Law School. Wives of faculty members of the Law School will be guests. The University of Buffalo today announced the appointment of Dr. George Edward Holloway, Jr., as director of the Western New York School Study Council and lecturer in the University's School of Edu cation. Dr. Holloway received his bache lor of letters and master of edu cation degrees from Rutgers Uni versity in 1929 and 1932, respec tively. He received the doctor of education this year from Harvard University. Dr. Holloway has taught in high New Officers schools in New Jersey and served Kappa Nu as superintendent of schools in Sec.-Adrian W eissfeld Dayton, New Jersey, and Wharton, Treas.--Joe Scheff New Jersey. From 1941 to 1946 he was instructor in personnel pro Miscellaneous Beta Phi Sigma enjoyed two cedure in the U. S. Army at Fort movies presented •by Buchwelsor Benning, Georgia. Monday night along with the free He is a member of the profes sional fraternities, Phi Delta ones Kappa and Tau Kappa Alpha. (Continued on Page 8) • A£ARN V .. TO DANCE Office: MAIN &. BAILEY AM 9700 or PA 1200 ALL .CABS RADIO DISPATCHED Anytime to Anywhere latlon Interview," In this month's issue o! the "Social Work Journal." The article deals with the impor tance of the interview in making a recommendation or rejection of Dr. Holloway lives with his wife a candidate for graduate profes sional study in social work. and daughter at 120 Springville Avenue. The campus interviews have been announced for the period of No Dr. Niles Carpenter, dean of the vember 1 through November 6. On University of Buffalo School of So November 3, the U. S. Army will interview January graduates in cial Work, Is the author of au Engineering in room 110 of the article, "The Admission - Matrlcu- Engineering Building. OF On Friday, October 29 from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., the New York Telephone Company will have their Telemobile located behind the En gineering Building to show the "Modern Miracles of Telephony". This is a free exhibition open to all. NEWS • What have VICEROYS got that other J filter tip cigarettes haven't got ? Class and Private Instruction for Children and Adulta FOX TROT - TANGO - WALTZ - SAMBA - RHUMBA MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD (Off 4060 Main Si) Eggertsvllle PA 7202 THE ANSWER IS 20,000 FILTERS Congratulations and Best Wishes to: Karen Heim of Theta Chi Soror ity was elected queen of the S.A.E. Dance at Bowling Green last Sat urday night . . . Sigma Kap's new initiates - Jackie Truckenport and Carolyn Dell ... Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity on a very successful Fall Soiree . . . New pledges of SAM - Irwin Green, Sheldon Le vine, Gary Sunshine, Marvin Po peck, Jerome Shapiro, Donald Glas!Jr, Jerry Coles, and Lou Gerst man . . . Florence Bartscheck of Alpha Ga, on being treasurer of the Senior DGTS class and Arnie Weiner of KN on being elected Veep . . . New KN pledges are Eugene Tracktman and William Cjasin ... Beta Sigs new pledgt!s Jack Posen, Al Leider, Phil Lambert, Phil Kassirer, Larry Haspel, Larry Litwin. and Mitty Pitteeman ... SDT's recent pledge, Judy Dwoi . . . Naomi Farnofsky of SDT on her election a Secretary of Hillel . . . AK Psi new pledges are Louis Gueua. Beryl McGuire, Gordan DeMasi, Thomas Silvey, Duane Henneman, Robert Melander, and Robert Kehs ... Harry West phal of Kappa Psi upon his election as President of the Freshman Med Class ... Kappa Psi's pledges are AMHERST CAB CO. PAGE SEVEN IN EVERY VICEROY TIP Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast rtetwork of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only .the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice to baccos •.. and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable new tip ..• with 20,000 individual filters ... plus king-size length for only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters. WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE Choose a Radnor Button-Down (above), a regular Radnor, or Radnor "E"-with eyelets, shown at right. The Radnor "E" is also available with French Cuffs. They're all Arrow ... all easy on the eyes and on the budget. Arrow Radnors ... smart-looking and perfect-fitting ... in broadcloth prices start at $4.50; in oxford cloth, $5.00 white or colored. A.BROW SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • BANDKEBCBIEFS • CASUAL WEAR �PAGE EIGHT SPECTRUM Contract Bridge By SY GITIN The purpose of thi s article is to attempt to acquaint t he campus bridge player, who is at t he inter mediate stage of the g ame, wit h a more thorou g h procedure in both bidding and playing. prevent t his the Ace should be played a s a n insur ance measure in case of t he singleton King and all the t ri cks would then be won . lf two small cards fa ll on t he Ace, r e-enter Declare's ha nd a nd lead towards Queen ; on t his trick King or Jack has to fa ll, leaving you all the r es t of t he t ricks. If W est ha s a s ing leton sma ll card nothing could be done anyway, and two trick s would s t ill be )ost .' Friday, October 29, 1954 Point 4. Rule to Remember: If a r evoice becomes established after play cea ses two tricks are tra nsferred t o t he non -offending side if t he revoicing side has won two or mol'e tricks after t he r e voice. One trick only is t rans ferred if t he Tevmcrng side win s Under the chairmanship of Jim but one trick after t he r evoice. Cole, the Board of Managers meet s twice mont hly to n egotiat e for the student body. E ach member is an unde1·grnduate elected by t he s tu dent body. In additi on the profes An infant was awak ened from a sional sc hools faculty alu mni a nd peacefu l slumber in a hospital. a dministr ation officer s are pre Looking dow1i at hi s rainment he sented. yelled over t o the occupant of the On September 25 and 26, the 26 next crib : members of the Board of Manager s " Did you spill wate r on my dia went to Camp 40 Acres for t heir per s ?" first get -tog·ether of the year to , "Naw," was the a nswer. meet ea ch other a nd discuss some The firs t speaker looked puzzled of t he m ajo1· issues of the year. for a moment a nd t hen said, " Hmm, I ncluded in t he discussion wer e p lans for publicity for a ll campu s mus t have been a n in side job." organizations, a leader ship ti-a in ing program for campus candidates and students interest in activities. The Lea derhsip Training Pro {Continued from Page 7J gram is successfully practiced in Pinned several univer sities and colleges Arlene Treger - Milt Setnar (SAM) Joann Moore - Roy Fowler (Phi Psi) Shirley Ricketts (Sigma Kap) Chuck WIison (SAN) The Board Heade.d By Jim Cole is Well Under Way Titter Poin t I. T he Backwa rd Finesse: Th e objec t her e is to make 3 Poi nt 3. T a ble of P robabili ties: tri cks in a s ui t holding: Th ere is an old theory t hat when Dummy holding nine card s in a s uit you K87 should pla y for t he two-two spli t. + F or exa mple playing Ace a nd K ing A50 hopin g to drop m issing Queen in a DeclaTer Th e normal p lay wou ld be to ru n 2-2 s plit. Th is conce pt ion is not a s it see ms. The pe1·centages be th e King fi rst a nd t hen fi nesse t he Jack, but supposing W est was low will eleviate t h is : Nine ca rds in a s uit known to hold t he Queen (possibly 3-1 50 % by her bid of 1 no tru m p, or some 2-2 40% other t ipoff in th e bidding or pl ay. 4-0 10% Th ere wou ld be no sense in doing Al so with a t en card holding thi s. Therefor e you would lead the J ack a nd when W est covered with mi ssing the King, it is a popular t he Queen you win with the King. belief to play the Ace in order to Th en r eturn the seven and fin • drop the outst a nding King, but the ,esse the nine. If West holds both percentages show that a 2 - 1 split the Qu een and the t en it is hope occurs 78 % with the King more less anyway. placing red as color for fire en gines". First thought: Is this the Point 2: The Safety Play: apt to be in the larger group It is a method of play which is King singleton - 26 % of the time. calculated to hold your loses in a Holding eleven cards in a suit particular suit within certain limits 2% in favor of drop rather than in the event of unforeseen distri~ finessing. It is also better in a Engaged Rita Paniciewicz (Pharmacy) bution; in other words, it is a means nine and ten card holding percent of protection against a bad break. age wise that the missing honor Len Hoeglmeier (Delta Sig) Dummy will be in the larger group in front A,Q,10,8,2 of the Ace not behind it. With The Greeks + 9,6,5,3 Declare If you need five tricks you make the conventional finesse, but if you need only four tricks, and do this you may find yourself up a tree, with East holding the tricks. To Gustav A. Frisch JEWELERS&. OPTICIANS at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. ef:00£ 'lour te6l, gel chppeJ al v LOU'S BARBER SHOP 3584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) DIAMOND, PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE <• . ..,._.,...._..,_11/~'\ ~ ~ 'Bur NOW 1-1£t' l.fARNEO To ~ ~- 'i!eo REALLY gTUOIED AU. NIGHT LONG,ANO KNEW HIS LegsON WELL- .. But THEN HE FELL ASLEEP IN CLM9 AND FAILED TO RING THE "BE:LI. ! KEEP ALERT THE fASy NOl)OZ WAY. THIS I-IANDY, SAFE AWAKENER HAS REALLY 'JAVEO Tl-IE DAY,••.,ll!,. ..~ 15 TABLETS 35c "";a• ;,,,,i11 111111161111 SAFE AS COFFEE across the nation. Penn State and Colorado have initiated such pro grams already. Several factors in fluence the application of the plan to this campu s. The program will be discussed in subsequent Board meetings. Tomorrow six campus r epresenta tives will attend the N SA (National Student A ssocia t ion ) meeting in Syracuse. The Board of Managers is, at present fra ming p la ns for the Jun ior P rom n ext semest er . The com mittee will be chosen from list s of applicants . The Board is a lso plan ning a dinner in h onor of Chan cellor Furnas a nd his wife on De cember 7. t o be held in the dining 1·ooms a t .N ort on. ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING STUDENTS Only one more week to have yearbook pictures taken. Report to Room 305 to make appoint• ments, anytime this week or next. ' HOME, SWEET HOMECOMING A great number of people have been asking me lately, "What is Homecoming?" Yesterday, for example, as I walked from my house to the establishment of Mr. Sigafoos, the local lepidopterist where I had left a half dozen luna moths to be mounted - a distance of no more than three blocks - I'll wager that well over a thousand people stopped me and said, "What is Homecoming?" Well, what with company coming for dinner and the cook down with a recurrence of breakbone fever, I could not tarry to answer their questions. "Read my column next week," I cried to them. "I'll tell all about Homecoming." With that I brushed past and raced home to baste the mallard and apply poultices to the cook, who, despite my unending ministrations, expired quietly during the night, a woman in her prime, scarcely 108 years old. Though her passing grieved me, it was some satisfaction to be able to grant her last wish - to be buried at sea - which is no small task when you. · live in Pierre, South Dakota. With the dinner guests fed and the cook laid to her watery rest, I put out the cat and turned to the problem of Homecoming. First of all, let us defin e Homecoming. Homecoming is a weekend when old graduates r eturn to their alma maters to see a football game, ingest great quantities of food and drink, and inspect each other's bald spots. This occasion is marked by the sing ing of old songs, the slapping of old ba cks, and t he frequent utter a nce of such qutcries as "Harry, you old polecat!" or " Ha rry, you old r ooster!" or "Harry, you old wombat! " or " H a rry, you old ma ndrill! " All old grads are named H a rry. During Homecoming the members of the f a culty behave with unaccus tomed a nimat ion. They laugh and smile and pound backs and keep shouting, " H a r ry, you old r etriever!" These unscholarly actions are p erformed in the hope t hat the old g rads, in a transport of bonhmnie, will endow a new geology building . The old g r a ds, however, ar e seldom seduced. By game time on Saturday, their backs a rc so sor e, t heir eyes so bleary, and their livers so slugg ish t ha t it is imposs ible t o get a kind word out of them, much less a new geology bu ilding. "Hmphh !" they snort as the home team completes a I Ol yard ma rch to a touchdown. "Ca ll tha t foot ba ll? Wh y,'back in my clay t hey 'd ha ve bee n over on t he firs t down. By George, football was footba ll back in those days not this namby pa mby g irl s game tha t passes for football t oday. Why , look at tha t bench. Fifty su bstit utes s itting ther e ! Wh y, in my day, ther e wer e eleven men on a t eam a nd that was it. When you broke a leg, you got taped up and w.ent r ir-h t back in. Wh y, I r emem ber the big ga me a ga inst S tate. H a r ry Wallaby, our s tar quarter ba ck, wa s killed in the third quarter . I mea n he was pronounced dead. But did that stop old Harry ? Not on your t intype! Back in he went and kicked the winning drop-k ick in the las t four seconds of play, dead as he was. Back in my day, they pla yed foo tball, by George !" Everything, say the old g rads, was better back in their da y everything except one. Even the most unreco nstructed of the old grads has to admit that back in his day they never ha d a s moke like today's vintage Philip Morris - never a nything so mild and pleasing, day in day out, at study or at play, in sunshine or in shower, on grassy bank or musty taproom, afoot or a horse, at home or abroad, any time, any weather, anywhere. I ® Jt\ ,,t ~ ..,.. """"'"' , ..:;. .::.,:- :,i l:~ take up next another important a spect of Homecoming - ·the decorations in front of the fraternity house. Well do I r emember one Homecoming of my under graduate days. The game was agai nst Princeton. The Homecoming sloga n wa s "Hold That Tiger!" Each fraternity house built a decoration to r efl ect that slogan, and on • the morning of the game a group of dig nitaries toured Fraternity Row to inspect the decorations and award a prize for the bes t. The decoration chairman at our house was an enterpris ing young man named Rex Sigafoos, nephew of the fa mous lepidopterist. Rex surveyed Fra ternity Row, i;ame back to our house a nd sa id , "A ll t he other houses are building ca rdboa rd cages with car dboard tiger s inside of them. We need to do something differ ent - and I've got it. We're going to have a r eal cage with a real tiger ins ide of it - a sna rling, clawing, slashing , r eal live tiger!" " Crikey !" we breathed. " But wher e will you get him?" " I'll borrow him from the zoo," sa id Rex, and su re enough, he did. Well sir, you can im agine wh a t a sensati on it wa s on Homecoming morn ing. T he judges dr ove along nodd ing politely at ca rd board tiger s in ca r dboard cages and sud de nl y th e;- ca me t.o our house. N o sha m beast in a sham cage here ! .Ko s ir! A r ea l tig-cr in a r eal cage - a great striped jungle killer wh o s lashed an d roa r ed and sna rled and dashed h imself agains t t he ba rs of hi s cage with mani aca l fu ry. There can be no doubt that we woul d have easily t a ken fir st pri ze had not t he tiger knocked out t he ba rs of t he cage and leaped into the officia l car and devoured J\tr. Aug-ust Schl emm er, t he gover nor of the st a te, Mr. Wilson Ardsley Dever eaux, pres ident of th e uni ver sity, Dr. 0 . P . Gransmire, au thor of A T ,-eC1s11 ry of th e ll°or/,/'s Great S outhpaws: An A ntholog y oj L eft Hm,d L iterat11 re , ;\Ir. H a rrison J . Teed, commissioner of weights and measures, lllrs. Am y Dorr Nesbitt, inventor of t he clarinet, Mr . Jarrett Thrum , world's 135 pound lacrosse champion, Mr. Peter Bennett Hough , editor of the liter a ry quarterly Spasm, and Mr s. Ora Wells A nthony, firs t woman to t unnel under the North Platte River . © M u Bhulm,n. 10'4 This column is brou ght to 11ou b11 t he makers of P HI L I P IIIOR T!. IS w ho think 11ou would enjo11 their c-igarette. �Friday, October 29, 1954 "Operation Turn out" October 30th Will Include Parade and Salute To Our 1954 Football "Bulls" Legal Jargon At the last meeting of the Uni versity of Butralo Law School Stu dent Bar Association, the election of temporary representatives was l1eld. Ralph Fenske, Richard Grif fin, John Putnam, and Tamana S. Pasichniak were elected to repre sent the Freshman class, and Har old Borenag, the Junior class. The Junior class of Law School held their annual party October 2nd at the Cold Springs V.F.W. Post. Joseph Minty and Lenny ~wagler were otilclally commended by the ' S.B.A. for holding the party with out deficit. Last Monday, October 25, the women members of Law School en tertained Mrs. Cllll'ord Furnas, wife of our chancellor, Dr. Furnas, at the Law School. Other Faculty wives attending were Mrs. Jacob D. Hyman, Mr,. Carlos C. Alden, Mrs. Clyde Sum mers, Mrs. David Kochery, Mrs. Arthur Tenhofl', Mrs. Lillian Taid low, and Mrs. Thorne Edwards. The first school party of the year will be held this Saturday, October 30th, starting at 9:00 P.M. at the Elks' Club. Chairman of the party is Tony De Manie. Other committee heads a re John Bartell and Arnold Galbo. On Monday, November 1st, Dr. Carlos C. Alden will be honored at a luncheon to be given by the Uni versity of Buffalo Law School Alumni and the Erle County Bar Association. The luncheon, to, be held in the Statler Ballroom, will commemo rate 50 years of service to the Uni versity of Buffalo Law School. Dr. Carlos, who retired last year, had been Dean of Law School for 33 years and previous to that had taught for 17 years. Thirty- Six R. 0. T. C. Cadets Fly To Vance A.F.B. for Two-Day Tour On Thµrsday , October 21st, at 0900 hours, thirty-six cadets from the 575th AFROTC detachment at the University of Buffalo com manded by Lt. Colonel Roswell W. Ard, left Niagara Air Force Base in two C-47's headed for Vance Air Force Base, Enid, Oklahoma. The lead plane was piloted by AFROTC faculty officers, Captains John Bohrer, Raymond Vavrinek and David Wolbrette, USAF. and the second plane was piloted by two USAF officers from Vance Air Force Base. Since Vance Air Force Base Is "Lost Horizon" at Norton Nov. 4th The Visual Arts is going to pre sent "Lost Horizon" on November 4 in Norton Union Auditorium at 12 :30, 3 :30, and 7 :30. "Lost Hirozon" starring Ronald Coleman and Jane Wyatt is one of the most widely acclaimed films which has come out of Hollywood. The setting of the picture takes place in a supposedly mountainous city called Shangri-La where there is eternal life. There are many dramatic scenes in which Jane Wyatt and Ronald Coleman become envolved. The fine acting along with the superb scenes will prove to be an entertaining experience 'f.or all. Previous to the parade, all ca dets will a ssemble on the main floor of the Masten Avenue Armory. The Wing will then depart from the Masten Avenue at 1935 hours (7:35 p.m.) and proceed east on Best, north on Jefferson, west on Dodge and enter the stadium through the tunnel entrance. The line of march will be around the track on the visi tor's side, down the center of the field and onto the track in front of the U.B. crowd where the Squa drons will be formed for the entry of the teams and the National Anthem. Following this ceremony, the Squadrons will be dismissed to join their parents and friends in Section 20. The University and Corps of Ca dets are going "all out" to make Operation Turnout a success. This will be the first opportunity for many parents to see the fine mili tary units their sons have joined. All cadets will extend every effort to make this year's Operation Turnout a success. Survey at Central State College Reveals Many Startling Facts Concerning Semester Examinations A survey taken among approximately 300 Central State College students concerning examinations, teachers, absences, and various other questions confronting stu dents here, by a faculty study com mittee, reveals the following facts: Seventy per cent of those ques tioned thought that at least 3 to 9 tests should be given dui·ing a se mester before a semester grade was given. Fifty-seven per cent thought that from 4 to 9 or even mo,·e tests should be averaged to gether to estimate a final grade. Sixty-nine students thought that "pop" quizzes should be given while 272 disagreed. Two hundred and eighteen stu dents considered true-false tests were not adequate type tests to measure the knowledge of a sub ject, yet 69 students thought they were quite adequate. One hundred and ninety-one students felt that tests frequently given have been I written for past classes rather than for the current semester, while one hundred and thirty-six students stated that all tests appeared to be current. Some of the suggestions offered by students were that all true false questions be eliminated be cause they were sometimes pre sented in a tricky manner; study sheets should be given stating the material a test will cover; tests should be given frequently so the students will become familiar with the type of test the teacher gives and will have a better understand ing of what to study. Many students stated that they haye the tendency of putting their studies off until the last minute and if only one test is given, this can be very harmful to a student's grade. The survey semed to re veal that if the instructors would give more tests the students would study for each individual test and thus keep his studies up-to-date. The Dickinson College Faculty withdraw after the spring semester has approved a revised system of thus giving them more time to minimum academic standards for make arrangements for the future. The system also will prevent the students of the college. The new system is a considerable alteration practice of "coasting" by students after having once made their aver of the old standards requiring a Also under -Photo by J. RITTER specified number of hours and a age for a semester. the new system all "F's" received BUFFALONIAN STAFF EOITORS certain average for class advance in courses will be counted in stu ment. The "three-semester rule" dents' overall averages. This will is replaced by counting averages on eliminate the incongruous situation ATTENTION GRADUATING STUDENTS! a full year basis rather than on a existing in the present system Senior Pictures Are Being Talren Now - Room 305. semester basis as minimum aca where it is sometimes more ad demic requirements that students vantageous to receive an "F" rather must achieve. than a "D". A freshman must achieve a 1.25 The revised plan specifies that inclusive average for the entire the senior year, normally the fourth freshman year. A sophomore must year of college attendance, may oc either achieve a 1.75 inclusive aver cur earlier or later. Specifically, age during his sophomore year or a student meeting the quality stan achieve a 1.75 two-year inclusive dards is advanced to the senior average, which ever is to his ad year at the end of the semester in vantage. A junior student must which his total of credit hours has either obtain a 1.75 three-year in reached 90. If this total has not clusive average, whichever is to his been reached at the end of the sec advantage. Requirements for a sen ond semester of his junior year, he ior· student to graduate include a will be allowed an additional se 1.75 four-year inclusive average in mester as a junior. If he cannot a minimum of 124 hours of aca enter the se nior year after such demic work. additional junior semes ter, he will This new system will rai se the be required to withdraw. standards slightly and will undoubt A s tudent is expected to be grad edly lead to a higher academic rat uated at the end of hi s sen ior year. ing for Dickinson College, it was If he ha s not sa tisfied the require emphas ized here. The new system ments for graduation at the end has the advantage of not dropping of the seco nd semester of his sen people from college after the fall ior year, he will be allowed one semester when it is extremely dif additional semes te r as a sen ior. ficult to enter another educn tional If he cannot be graduated at the institution or obtain a working po end of s uch additional senio r se Students, if required to mester , hi s status will be considered sitio n. withdraw, would almos t entit-ely by the faculty. r~ .,) ~ ~ =-- one of the largest multi-engine basic pilot-training schools, the purpose of this flight was to ac quaint perspective Air Force Offi cers with the Air Base, and the methods used to train pilot avia tion cadets. The University of Buf falo AFROTC cadets, as well as ate and slept with them. The guest cadets also had an opportunity to tour the Air Base. Some of the cadet officers gained experience in navigation by plot ting the courses of the two aircraft. The group returned to Buffalo Saturday night, landing at Niagara Air Force Base at 8 :00 P.M. by William Garvey Operation Turnout is an annual program in which, on Parents' Day, the entire Corps of Cadets turns out in support of the U.B. Football Team. Last year at Ope.ration Turnout, with over 800 cadets root ing for the team, the Bulls de feated a heavily-favored Ohio Northern team for their only win of the year. This year Operation Turnout will take place on October 30, 1961 at the U .B. vs. Alfred game. Lt. Colonel Roswell W. Ard. PAS of the U.B. AFROTC, has sent a per sonal invitation to the parents of each cadet inviting them to join their son at the game. Cadets are u1·ged to invite their wives, fiances , girl friends and all other friends to join•them. Section 20 at Civic Sta. di um has been reserved for cadets, their parents and friends. Guests will remain in the upper half until the Corps has been dismissed in order to permit the cadets to enter the stands as rapidly as possible. Dickinson College Faculty Accepts New System of Academic Standards "I need medicine but I can't' re member · the name," Mandelbaum told the druggist. "What's It sound like?" "It sounds like a big city." "New York? London?, Liver pool?" "Dot's it! Carter's Little Liverpools." -=-:- PAGE NINE SP ECTRU M fiarvejf "How?" ';J)ance TONIGHT, NORTON AUD., 9-12 �PAGE TEN SPECTRUM MCCARTHY?? X.hts ts the last tn a series of articles concerning Senator McCarth11 by R. Frumkin. Written for his own purpose, the11 have been designed to gain response and comment from the reader, and do not express the optnwn of an11one other than Mr. Frumkin. In his achievement of eminence McCarthy, according to the criterio of Cox, is somewhat of a genius. However, his methods of attaining his eminence have suggested not only that he is a brilliant agitator and propagandist but also is in some ways a psychopath. But there is still another way that one might characterize the personality of McCarthy. McCarthy, I feel sincerely, is best characterized for what he really is - a coward, a disguised, dastardly coward who lacks the guts and courage to really fight for America and not for himself, for his own selfish, pathological ambitions. Like every self-styled bulJy he attacks the smalJ, the innocent, the helpless, and the weak without concern for how much suffering or harm he causes them. He is afraid to attack the real roots of Communism which are not a few Communist ,individuals but the myriad of injustices which warp and distort the personalities of persons who by reason of race, creed, religious belief, or social class, or by some other invidious distinction, have been denied much of the symbols of the American Myth which Mc Carthy was, unfortunately, able to acquire. The little people who have sought refuge and hope as mem bers of the Communist Party are not the representative of the evil which must be destroyed but only symptoms of a paradox which is part of our culture - namely, the Friday, October 29, 1954 Pan Hellenic Ball National Issues, Questions To Be Answered Set for Nov. 24 Policies of NSA 1. Why is McCarthy a paradox• la! example of vertical social no bility in the United States? 2. In what ways do Lincoln and McCarthy symbolize the American myth? 3. Do you think our educational system has had anything to do with McCarthy's rise to power? 4. In what way is McCarthy con nected with Fascistic elements fn our society? 6. What evidence is there that McCarthy has psychopathic traits? 6. Why hasn't McCarthy been able to get at the roots of Com munism in the United States? 7. In what wats could McCarthy (it he were sincere) attack the problem of Communism In the Unit ed States? · 8. Do you think that McCarthy is the symptom of a growing so cial pathological disease In our so ciety? 9. What are some of the el ements responsible for McCarthy's rise to power? 10. Do you think McCarthy's rise to power can so serve a good (Continued from Page 6) ·purpoae In our present educational Herman Schaffer - male board sypstem with reference to fllus member tratlng demagoguery? These people constitute the exec utive board. Mark Any Questions You Plans for the semester include a production which will be announced Might Like Answered at a later date. This will be held and on the 9th, 10th and 11th of Decem Place the Article in ber. Various committee chairman have been appoipted to head this the Spectrum's Box. semester's activilies. injustices which simultaneously idealize and deny the fulfillment of the American Myth or Dream, the myth that everyone and anyone, granted the opportunity, can reach the highest ranks he aspires if he seeks to do so. If McCarthy and his cowardly cronies were real men, courageous men they could do much to fight the roots of Communism and other movements which thrive on discon tent and misery. If they had cour age, they could, as our Supreme Court recently had the guts to do (the denial of segregation in the public schools), really fight the in justices which make impossible any realization of a small part of the American Myth or Dream. McCarthy, like Lincoln, is a por trait of the American Myth. But he is a distorted and ugly realiza tion of it - a three headed m"ons ter, part genius, part psychopath, and mostly coward. Blue Masquers Plans for the annual Pan-Hel lenic Ball have been announced by Chairman Patty Ahern. The dance, to be held Wednesday, November 24th, wilJ start off the Thanksgiv ing vacation festivities. Music will be provided by Eddie Diems' or chestra from 10 to 2. The Pan-Hellenic Ball, the first formal dance of the year, is limited to those who are affiliated with n sorority at the University of Buf falo. It is expected that approxi mately 200 couples will attend the Ball which will be held in the main ballroom of the Hotel Statler. Previous to the Ball, cocktail parties will be held by the various sororities on campus. Further plans of each sorority will be announced in the future. The National Student Associa tion, the largest student organi zation and voice of the American student, is endeavoring fu carry its policy of expressing the students views to the nation's lawmakers. The N.S.A. feels that we as Ameri cans have the right to take part in making the policies of the nation that effect us as students and as citizens. Last year the N.S.A. through its officers, who made direct con tacts with President Eisenhow<>r and members of congress, were in strumental in bringing about the new tax Jaw. This Jaw nllows par ents of a college student to claim them as dependents even though the student earns over $600 per year. With further interest on the part of its members, N.S.A. will in fu ture continue to strive for addi tional tax relief, thus making higher education available to more students. This action is only one The Music Department of the of the important steps N.S.A. has University of Buffalo in cooperation taken in behalf of American stu with the Music Committee of Nor dents on National Issues. ton Union present a series of In formal Music Programs featuring Early Italian, German Lieder, Oper faculty and students of the 'Uni atic Arias, Hit Songs from Musical Comedies. versity Music Department. Admission free. The first program will be Tues day, November 2, 1954, 11:30-12.20 Mrs. Brown: "Whenever I'm fn P .M., in Millard Fillmore Lounge, the dumps I get myself a hat." Norton Union. Mrs. Black: "I was wondering Herbert Beattie, Bass and Allen Giles, Pianist will give a program where you got them." of songs familiar and unfamiliar: Combined Program GET MUCH MORE FLAVOR MUCH LESS NICOTINE ! . i I L'~- /VoJI/l:Jnr 1Ze Ofl<ef/t/J't//', J 1 HOUR Dry Cleaning Service NO EXTRA CHARGE e QUALITY e WORK CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS 3248 co ~ MAIN H EA 1 H STREET IN FREE lH [ RfAR PARKING / .J 15o/o DISCOUNT on presentation of Norton Union Card PEKING Chinese and American Restaurant ' 1465 HERTEL AVE. It's the FILTER that Counts and L&M has the Best! BE 6648 WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE Why do L&M sales soar higher every day? It's the one filter cigarette that gives smokers a taste they can enjoy a filter they can depend on. Now L&M comes king-size, too, at the same low price as regular. In either size - only L&M Filters give you the Miracle Tip - the effec tive filtration you need. Get much more flavor - much less- nicotine - a light, mild smoke. Yes, -it's the filter that counts •.. and L&M has the best! BUY L&Ms King-size or regular. JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDEREDf BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled and beautifully decorated for your greater comfort and pleasure . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-10-29 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 6 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 10/29/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:53:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-10-29 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1273d8f4d4a3a8a6646a49979c0fb6f4.pdf 9f2876ddb44c830e25493d8d8d264a9a PDF Text Text KAMPUS I. F. C. SING KARNIVAL NOVEMBER November 12 17th m Clark Gym OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNlVERStTY OF BUFFALO VOLLME5 ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., NOV. li, 1954 University Plays Host To Students Of Area Schools; View CampU$ Life The second group ot high school studentR to tour U.B. this year pair! us a visit Tuesday. They wen Seniors from Riverside H I g 11 School, and their arrival _marked tl¥l beginning of U.B.'s Fair pro gram to acquaint high school stu dents with college lite. They are to~ he followed by a group from Kenmore High School on Thursday of next week. The main purpose of the pro gram is to give our high school stu dentE an Idea ot what U.B. Is really like. This Is accomplished by a series of tours of tho various facilities and buildings on campus and by seeing its students as they go about their daily college routine. The tours, which are guided by student hosts of the University. are the results of elforts by Miss Alison CoatP.•worth of t~ Admis-. sions Olfl.ce and Miss Dorothy Obrecht to let local high school students see the various opportuni ties for higher education pre sented by U.B.' Student hosts are aotually living the life of a college student, thus it is felt that they are better able to explain it. Also, the age ditrer ence between high school and col lege students ls small, and one can better remember the questions he had about college life when he was in high school. This fact makes for a more informative tour. The visitors are divided into groups according to their proba:ble ch,,ice of . school division and shown points on the campus which wou ld most correspond to their in ter,r sts. h1eir day is concluded with h1uch in the cafeteria and a little, relaxation in the Snack Bar or Norton Hall. 0 Visual Arts Plan Photo Contest The week of November 8 to 12 will find the Photo Contest in full ,swing. It is sponsored by the Vis aal Arts Committee. Contestants e tries will be on display in the iilillard Fillmore Lounge for any one who wishes to see them. The public Is urged to attend the ex hib it. Daytime students carrying twelve hours or more were eligible to enter this contest. Contestants were allowed to submit as many Photos as they wished. Prizes will be awarded to the best photographs in these four categor ies: (1) children and animals, (2) sports and action, (3) still life, (4) adults and portraits. Chairman of this event is Olive Dorman. NUMBER 7 NORTON HALL 550 Parents Brave Cold and Rain For Freshman Day Activities Here Edward · Michael Hall Is Dedicated MRS. H. KELLER TRAVELS FROM NEWTON CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS The fourth annual Freshman Parents' day was held Saturday, October 30. · The highlight of the program was the cornerstone laying ceremony at 11 :00 p.m. for the new men's dormitory, Edward Michael Hall. Approximately 550 parents braved the cold and wet weather to attend. Dr. Theodore E. Johnson, assistant professor of education, - - - - - - - - - -----4•opened the ceremonies and intro duced Rev. George Crandal who led the opening prayer, and gave God's blessing to the building and the people destined to live in the new structure. This was :followed by the Na tional Anthem played by the R. O. On November 14 and 16 the Uni .T. C. band, under the direction of versity of Buffalo will play host to Sgt. Leech. the sixth annual Student Union Jitn Cole, president of the Stu Regional Conference. Miss Doro dent Board of Manager■, 1poke on EDWARD MICHAEL HALL DEDICATED thy Haas, Director of Norton behalf of the students of thia uni Union, will act as Regional Chair versity. lfr. Cole spoke of the new man for the over one hundred del residence as a symbol of progress. egates who are expected. Not only did he stress the symbol Dr. C. C. Furnas, Chancellor, will ism of progress as shown in the new deliver a welcoming address on building, but also pointed out the A parking problem - a unive1:. any college of tlie University, must Monday to the Delegates who will rise in school spirit resulting from sal problem? Rochester has 'em, annually register his car in the represent Universities and Colleges the dormitories. These new and too. Office of the Dean of Men to ob from the State of New York and better accommodations have been This article appeared in the Oc- tain the privilege of parking on the Provinces of Quebec and On made possible through the untiring tober 22, 1954 edition of the Uni- the River Campus. A registration tario. The purpose of the confer efforts of the Council of U.B. ence is to di scuss the problems that Dr. Johnson then introduced versity of Rochester newspaper: fee of $1.00 per year shall be are common to Student Unions. The "Acceptance of a set of parking charged. After the second term two main problems being that of Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas, who paid tribute to the man being hon recommendations from the Office of begins the fee shall be reduced finance and entertainment. ored at this ceremony. Edward the Dean of Instruction and Stu- to $.60. Each student egistering The delegates of the University Micheal was a former council mem dent Services headed the agenda a car shall receive a numbered of Buffalo have planned tours of of the Senate last Tuesday eve- registration sticker. A $5.00 fine the campus and a dance, the Swing ber, and chairman of the councils building and grounds committee for ning. will be charged for parking on "The . . campus without a· registration Ding, to be held Sunday evening, nearly 30 years. It was largely m~reasmg number of cars sticker. A student parked illegally for the vi si ting delegates and through his efforts that the uni ?n the 'River Campus. has m~de on campus shall be fined $2.00 for Union Administrations. The last versity acquired the site of the 1t necess~1·y for certam . parking I th,e first offense (of his entire col Student Union Conference held here present campus. Mr. Micheal died and traffic rules to be put m effect. , Jege career not just of the year) was in 1960. Oct. 24, 1961, at the age of 101. '.['hese rules will facilitate the_ fin- 1$3.00 for 'second, and $5.00 fo; The great work and interest of this mg of offenders of the regulations. each additional offense. A comman has been carried on by his In brief, the policy is as follows: mittee composed of students will three daughters: Clara, Jeanette, Each student, full or part time, in hear appeals." and Edwina. Dr. Furnas went on to say that, This campus Is notorious, or the objective of these dormitories should we say famous, for many is to receive the benefit of a cross I hings. El ect the tigllest ma n on section of students from many re campu s. All you have to do Is to gions. Thus better serving the drop a penny (for each vote) int•> Niagara Frontier as well as the n jar at th e Alpha Phi Omega nation. The benefits of such a pro Booth in Norton lobby. Tonight gram are already being made evi the winner will be decided. This is dent by the students and faculty. Among those responsible for the th e las t day of the contest. Ir you haven't voted, or see that your success of this program is Mr. Karl (Continued on Page 10) choice for the uglies t man isn 't winning, get over there betore 3 P . M. Last week It was announced that the contest would last from Nov. 1st to the 15th. This was an error. It lasts. or lasted, only from Nov. 2nd to the 6th. The proceeds this year will be donated to the Campus Barrel The first formal dance of the Fund . Last year we collected $90.00. 64-65 school year will be the Pan The winner was Bruce Baust from hellenic Ball. It will be held Wed., Thell!" Chi. Th ey topped all other Nov. 24, In the main ballroom ot entrants with $46.38. Not only did the Hotel Statler. Music will be they prove themselves to have In provided by Eddie Diem's Orches their ranks the ugliest man on tra from 10 to 2. campus last year, but they show6d Approximately 200 sorority mem a willingness to support a worthy bers and their dates will attend. charity. This dance is sponsored by the Th e ugliest man gets a trophy Panhellenic Council. Patty Ahern SEND THE SPECTRUM HOME TO ·m ug and his FraternJty gets to is General Chairman. keep the plaque, with his name on Prior to the dance, cocktail par PARENTS OR FRIENDS it, for a year. ties will be held by each sorority in Let's elect the uglies t man pos a place to be announced at a Inter FOR ONLY $1.5.0 PER YEAR sible. date. UB To Play Host To Student Union Representatives University of Rochester Parking Rules and Regulations Approved Ugly Man Contest Closes Today Panhellenic Ball At Hotel Statler Nov.24 From 10-2 Mrs. Keller Honored �SPECTRUM l'AGE TWO Friday, November 5, 195,1 LANDON AT THE BALLET The Ballet Theatre was in town last weekend for two performances. Friday night ran the gamut from the sublime (Grand Pas de Deux from "The Nutcracker") to the 1·i diculous ("A Streetcar Named De sire"). The Pas' de Deux, usually danced by Nora Kaye and Igor Yousekevitch, was done by Lupe Serrano and Erik Bruhn. Their dancing was unbelievably magnifi cent. In "Streetcar" Mi ss Kaye danced ( the only good part in the ballet) Blanche with more coolness than passion. Youskevitch gave an academic interpretation of Stan ley, who is decidedly not an aca demic character. The best parts of the ballet are the music and the sets. What Slavenska-Franklin couldn't do Kaye - Youskevitch couldn't do any better. The other two ballets of the eve ning were " Designs With Strings" (rather indifferent rhoreography given a very indifferent perform ance) and "Interplay" (a delight ful bit of intricate nonsense whipped up by Jerome Robbins and Morton Gould) . In the latter Kriza and Braun showed what they could do, which is quite a Jot. Saturday night's performance opened with that old war horse "Swan Lake". Miss Kaye and Youskevitch, in roles more suited to their techni;iue and tempera ment, gave their usual classical best. No matter how often we see "Swan Lake" we are always amused by the fluttering swans, thrilled by t he Swan Queen's vari ations and Prince Siegfried's dance and charmed by the Cyg nets' dance, which is sort of a classical chorus line. Tudor's "Lilac Garden" is an examp le of how good expression istic ballet can be as opposed to how bad "Streetcar" was. Kriza was excellent in hi s somewhat lim ited part, but it was Lupe Ser rano's dynamic dancing which held up enthralled. With Bruhn in the "Don Quix ote" Pas de Deux the amazing Miss Serrano was again breath taking. As in the previous eve ning's performance the Serrano Bruhn dancing was practically a religious experience. The final ballet was the DeMille Copland "Rodeo" which is filled with good-clean-American-fun. This column goes to bed too early to compare the Ballet Theatre and the Ballet Russe, but we doubt that the' latter has anything to match Youskevitch, Kriza, Braun, or Bruhn. And even La Tallchief will have trouble outdoing Lupe Serrano. EDITORIAL Today the University of Buffalo is in a rather peculiar position. It is a school with a fine national reputation, ex cellent instructors, and a builcling program that will in a course of a few years make it a GREAT American Uni versity. Yet in its own city it is almost anonymous. It was al most pathetic to see a display in a neighboring store, which consisted of college pennants. The pennant of the Uni versity of Buffalo was not displayed. To the person who re spects and looks to the bright future of UB the apathy, or unawareness of the community where this University is con cerned poses a great problem. To be a truly great university, a university must have the solid backing of not only its a lumni, but also the members of the community which it serves. Like chari ty, good public relations must begin at hoJ11e. Too man y tudents are members of this University only during class hours. Take UB home with you! Your appre ciation is in fcctious, if you talk UB, your family will, and the fam ily is the community. Steps have been taken to acquaint the community with the Uni\'ersity, placards have been made to be put on display in loca l establishmen ts. 'l'his is a step in the right dirnc tion, the student can carry it further by simply being proud of his school and saying so. EDITORIAL BOARD : Editor-in-chief, Jim Engel hardt: Managing Editor, Jim Riley; Business Man ager, Gil Savltzky ; N ews Editor, Mary Ann Sac comando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager ; Fea ture Edi tor , T onv Brocato; Lavout Editor, Jan Jaklt'l. STAFF EDITORS : Photography, Norm Corah; Circu lation, Harry Hain; Rewrite, Fred Fisher; Adver tising Manager, Ed Lelsser ; Copy, Gloria Rogers; Asst. Layout Editor, Phil D 'Angelo; Asst . Sports Editor, Stan Swarta.; Circulation Co-Editor, Paul Zubkoff. STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, Cathy Girvin. Ruth Pellman, Sorrel Resnik, Charles Gorden, Bob Blake, Jean Provenzo, Jerry Sala, Ronnie Do zoretz, Derrick Byrd. Sports, Bruce Haas, Jim Ryan, Cap Roropaugh. Feature, Don Pot06ky, Howle Merowlt, Kernan W . Davis, George Lan don. Don Pritchard , John Moore, Ed Weeks, Roger Maxwell, Al Tesluk, Dick McGlnnl.s. Circulation , Phll Aaron, Irwin Green, Marvin Poppeck, Jack Posen. Copy, Joy Richmond, Elaine Webb, Diane White, Jan Nltsch, Joanne Trl!tshau.ser, Sue S wanekamp, Ann Rich, Cossle Alessi. Photography , Norman Cora.h, Gene Russin. Advertising, Tom Phillips, John Gilbert, Gers Stelnhau.se, Neil Hauptman. Rewrite, Sam Profeta. I CAMPUS PROFILES . . UINUD IT CEASE COMMISSARY SERVICE, INC. By KERNAN W . DAVIS In' 193J William Stievator became an Pmp loyee of the University of Bu!ra lo. !!'or fifteen years he has trud ged back and forth acr oss thi~ ,·am,,us through all kinds of weath er. unlo ck ing the buildings , raising the fl ag, dir ctlng tra rr · taking care of dlsa ed nts. giving direc tions Information t<> stra nge rs a ma intaining peace and ord er . He Is the campus cop. Students find it hard not to like Bill. He Is always ' ready and will• Ing to help anyone who needs hla serv icea, even if that service ls merely the lifting of spirits. It is also difficult, In the light or his twinkling eyes and broad smile to refu se his Issuing of a traffic ticket. The feebl e excuses and curses of those nabbed by this chubby arm or th'e law a re treated as Jokes bv Bill, for he feels malice towards no man. Thi s benevolent attitude has wo11 for Bill the love of countless stu dents, who, upon revisiting the campul\ as alumni greet him, "HI Bill, you STILL here?" " Argentina" Rocca Is a power fully muscled leaping demon of the wrestling ring. Last Friday eve ning I saw him squeeze, kick and twist his ,290 pound opponent into submission in less than 19 min utes. Before Rocca displayed his deadly agility to the blood thirsty throng that habitually atteuds those grunt and groan exhibitions, he agreed to submit to a Spectrum interview. When introduced to the six foot, 229 pound athlete, I half expected to have my hand crushed by his massive paw. extended in greeting: instead I discovered that he is a gentleman and believes that •when one man bruises another, in a handshake, it is not a sign of strength but one of weakness of character. Its combination of phy sical and social strength that makes Antonio Rocca a great wrestler. Born 29 years ago in Treviso, Italy (near Venice ), Rocca is the son of one of Italy's great fencing champions. It was · in his early t r aining in this s port that Rocca developed his acrobatic ability, which he now effectively uses in the ring. In 1939 he ·w ent to the land of the Pampas. While at college in Buenos Ai.res Rocca played rugby and was a track star. (He weighed 217 pounds while high jumping 6 feet, 2 inches .) It was at this time that he became interested in Greek and Roman style wrestling. Af ter grad- '"I' ll be her e till the day I get kicked out of school ," is his s tock reply. s ugar th a n vinegar. Now nothing riles me." Bill round that it was at fir st difEven Ruffalo's weathe r fails to fic ul t to acclim a te himself to th o li fe that a cn mpu s cop mu st lead. jar hi s joviality. He recall s win• "W hen I first came here I acted ters when he was one of th e few rea l mean . . . then I foun d o•tt " Pnp lo a hie to reach the campus. that you ca n catch more fli es with Bill's work keeps him ouslde a n•! on his feet from 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. When asked what be thought. about the new Space Patrol Tri• cyc le. he replied only with a sly smile. It is not easy to be contented The official student newspaper of the University of with a job like Bill's but as h e .says, Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University he likes kids, and at heart, I'm told, Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the we a re a ll children. last week In September to the last week In May, ex cept for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. A young chemical engineering Entered as second cla.ss matter February 9, 1951, at student took his girl to the open the Poot Office at Buffalo, N. Y. under the Act o! air opera one beautiful warm sunny March 3, 1879. Acceptances for malling at a special rate evening. During t he first act he of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act o! October found it necessary to excuse him self. He a sked the usher where the 3, 1917, authorized February 9. 1951. men's room was. Subscription $1.50 per y,ear, circulation 5000. "Turn left, and walk down to the Represented for national advertising by National big oak tree, and there it is." Advertising Service, Inc. The young engineer did as he was told and in due time returned to his College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison sea t . Ave., New York, N. Y. Branches : Booton, Los Ani'eles, "Is the second act over yet?" he San Francisco. z4oo asked his date. Member, A&sociated Collegiate Press, distributor "You ought to know," she re ot COilegiate Digest. plied, "You were in it." Titter uation he plunged head Jong into professional wrestling, and has yet to be pinned. Rocca attributes his success in the ring to the strict adherence to a philosophy of living which in volves the basic concepts of rhy thm, relaxation and temperance. "Too many people burn them selves out-they are out of rhythm they can't relax-they over work and over play." Indeed, I could see that he was relaxed before his bout, and during it he wrestled his man with the ease and grace of a ballerina. (Note: the other man in the ring was truly trying to pin Rorca.) While in training between bouts, Argenena "gets in rhythm with the world." He often takes Jong walks. near the water if possible, for "the very waves are rhythmatic. Since he ha s command of seven lan guages, Rocca keeps in touch with world events at first hand: via short wave radio. Radios and flying keep him busy during off hours. A s trong affection for music and art in addi tion to his other interests makes Argentena Rocca a man who can intelligently converse on almost any s ubject. Perhaps we may sum up Rocca's story by simply saying that he is a man of learning and manners who has found success in a field where such individuals are quite rare. LETTER Mr. Jim Engelhardt. Editor Th e Spectrum Dear Mr. Engelhardt: While I have personally thanked some of your staff, I also wish to info,·mally express my apprecia tion to you. The box notice and article on the remedial reading service aroused a great deal of in te,·est among s tudents and resulted in considerable increase in the en rollment for the program. By Jas1 week all the classes had grown much larger and by polllng the group I found it was because of the Spectrum. I should particularly like to con gratulate you on your staff. Thr two writers and photographer would do credit to any city pub lication. I was impressed by th< manner in which Mr. Byrd helped the new writer, Mr. Nordin, to gain experience in journalism. Such an apprenticeship system does credit to any a ctivity and indicates that the Spectrum not only uses the experienced students but provides opportunities for others to gain new skills. Sincerely, GLORIA ORTNER, In Charge of Remedial Reading. �Friday, November 5, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE 'ROUND THE RECORDS Downtown With ED. WEEKS By DONALD PRITCHARD In response to last week's ques tion on how many groves are in the average record, the answer is one. The needle follows a single grove throughout the entire rec-. ord. Simple now wasn't it? Well let's see what's new record wise. "Dawn" (J. P. Morgan; R.C.A.) With growing popularity, J. P. comes along with an upbeat tune that has great possibilities. New York City votes is among its best. "Over the Rainbow" (James Moody; Prestige) Moody demon strates his fine artistic ability on a grand ole' standard. "Music Montinic" (Jackie Glea son; Capitol L.P.) If you're hunt ing for sentimental music at its best, latch onto this, it's a real tear jerker. "Tara's Theme" (Leroy Holmes Ork; M.G.M.) Here's something for the more sophisticated music lovers. Revised from the flick With the coming of Paramount's "Gone With the Wind", Holmes "White Christmas" to the Paramakes this his follow up for his mount Theater Hollywood suphit of, "The High and the Mighty". posedly has som'ething new to offer to the audience--Vista Vision. I h. "Mister Sandman" (Chordettes, Cadence) These girls have never was prepared to see somet mg new had a hit, but it looks 1ike they've and wonderful; however, I was disfinally got one. Kinda glad myself. appointed in thi~ new medium. The I wonder if Godfrey will mis~ 'em sound and, the picture cann_o~ ~?mnow? ~are to Cmemascope, and its Just Remember, "You Always Hurt hke th e old type screen except a little larger. the One You Love" and "You're . . , " . . Breaking My Heart"? They were In lrvmg Berhn s White Chnstnumber one on the November hit mas" appear Bing Crosby, Danny parade in '44 and '49 respectively. Kaye, Rosemary Clooney and VeraThe needle is gettin' pretty worn Ellen. Considering the fine cast for this time, so come next week , the picture was rather disappoint ing. It was a typical slow moving we'll have a new one all ready musical with the usual singing, to go. dancing, and romancing. The best If you didn't miss a note on last two new numbers are "Sisters" and week's question Jet's see what you "I Count My Blessings" both of . .' , . which are rapidly becoming popucan do with this weeks. Accordmg I Jar. However, for a Berlin musical to Down Beat's annual poll, what f the music was under par in comwas the top dance band of 1953. parison to his other music. I Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye make a good mu~ical team: Rose mary Clooney gives a fair per formance, l:>ut ~h_e lacks th e talent, look~, and fem1~me a?peal f!)r the omov1es and should stick to record · k' V Ell . th ma ~ng. era- en_ is e ~nsung ;::for;;;;';~c:~d s'h:esa~~ Danny Kaye steal the show with their numerous comedy lines. Th' · t 1 is o th seeing if is pie u ·e w r ' for no other reason, for the finale of "White Christmas" Irving Berlin's best loved song. :i~~;~~t°f JOKE Once upon a time there was a little girl who had many boy friend s. They each asked her, "Do you love me?" She answered "yes" to each one. This went on for many and many a year, but still she died an old maid. Moral: Don't love everybody. Leave that to God. Specialize. I like CHESTERFIELD best! says~~ Appearing in "Track of the Cot", a Worner Bros. Production in CinemoScope and Color BEST FOR YOU... no cigarette can satisfy you like a Chesterfield, because Chesterfield has the right combination of the world's best tobaccos. Only the tobaccos that are highest in quality, low in nicotine, andthe most pleasure to smoke. Change to Chesterfields now. Smoke them regular or king size. You'll understand why Chesterfield is the largest selling cigarette in J\merica's Colleges. OUT OF TH' SWAMP By G. 0. I. (The opinions expressed in this article are not necessarily those of the university, the editorial staff, or even, due to neurotic conditions, the author.) The W.C.T.U., an organization for which I have negative sympa thy, has come up with three gems at its latest, the 80th annual state convention. (My nefarious attitude conceming this grand organization stems from the belief that each in dividual has the right to Jive his own life without aid or harm from the self-righteous Unioners.) Their first gem was an urge to ban the sale of tobacco to persons under 21 yea1·s of age. Their rea son ? Young cigarette smokers be come easy victims of marijauna. This may be so, but I should think that they would become easier vic tims if they were prohibited from buying regular cigarettes . Espe cially the teenagers who feel that they want to smoke and cannot be mistaken for twenty-one years of age. They would have to procure cigarettes from any source avail able to them. Thus the narcotics peddler would not be overworked in finding customers, however un suspecting, for his product. If such a plan ever got to be a law it would do more harm than good. The second gem is just as wrong! It is the urging of prohibition of alcoholic beverages ads on radio, and in newspapers and magazines. Why should one industry be singled out and told that it no longer has the right to advertise its products just because a simple organized authority doesn't approve of them? Does one group of people have the right to put an end to anything which might benefit others just be cause the first group is self right eous and deems it evil? I don't think so. In the last gem the W .C.T.U. urges that the minimum age for the purchase of alcoholic bever ages be increased from 18 to 21. I can see no possible vindication for such an urge. Except, of course, that the never tailing W.C.T. U. Is behind it. I feel pretty indignant when they decide that what is right for them is right for people who have no vote and cannot oppose them directly. By the age of 18 we are allowed to work for our own bread or serve in the armed forces but we should not be allowed ac cording to this organization, to choose our pleasure if it be liquor or tobacco. Should we passively give them our hands and bid them to lead us away from this terrible iniquity? I hope we don't have to succumb to these pure creatures who are not satisfied with living their own lives! Graduate Reoonl Exam re sults for each senior of A & S who took this exam last April are now available in 192 Hayes. . tl \ ' i~t~ "!ir1 "tTTE.) GGlT1' I, ,..,,11st0l"(COCO· fu the whole wide world no cigarette satisfles like a AMHERST;.,,r CAB CO. Office: MAIN & BAILEY CHESTERFIELD AM 9700 or PA 1200 ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED to Anywhere Anytime �Friday, November 5, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Freshmen Gritlders Wallop Hobart at Geneva 14-13 T he U ni vers ity of Bu ffa lo Fresh passer, hit La J acou o a t m id-fie ld ; m an team, displayi ng a fi ne bal t he la tter t h e n ou tra n t wo wou ld-be an ce of runn i ng power a nd passin~ tacklers down t h e si delines fo r t he La ,Jacono then barre led p recision, scored 14 points in t hu sco r e. final period to defeat Hobart's over for the P.A.T. T ha t t ie d the freshmen at Hobart last Saturday. SCO rP, 13-1 3. The deeiding U.fl. to uch down Ro n La Jacono, a h a r d d riving l'Un ner, paced the "Bulls" attack by came with j ust 5 minutes remain scoring tbree tou chd owns a nd a dd ing in the gam e. T he U.B. li ne, ing an extr a point in a sple nd id wbicb played by rar its best game of t h e season, con sis tently dropped d isplay of br oken fie ld ru nnin g. Hobart r unn ers fo r long losses, Beh in d 13-0 after two periods of fnrcing th e m to kick from th e ir p lay, th e Bu ll s look t be second h air own 15 ya rd li ne. T he ki ck, a poor kick-otI a nd drove 69 yarrt s in 7 one, went out. of bounds on t he 35 plays for t he to ucbdown , w hi ch yar d li ne. T wo plays la t e r, Mc came on a pitcbout fro m qu arte r Garva ha ndl ed off to La Jacon o on b ack Bill McGarva to L a J acouo a str a ight po wer play up t he mid· from six yards out. ,li e for the r e m a in in g 30 yard s. H oba rt, s tunn ed by th e aggr es Coach Ro n La Roque was de s i ven ess of th e Bull s, was una bl e ser vedl y a we ll sat is fi ed m a n wh e n to get a ny susta in ed d rive going t he fin a l whis tle bl ew. L a R oqu e fo r th e r e m a ind er of the gam e. praised t h e U.B. li ne, a nd t h e ru n W ith t h e fourth qua rter ba r ely nin g of L a Jaco no, w hom h e t e r ms unde r way, qu a rte rback Bill McGar as "the fi n est brok en fi eld runner \'a, a cleve r ba ll h a ndle r a nd deft he h as seen t his season." fu ll back John Ma r t:v '.\1 i deI. Sca m m ura Intramural Sports By CAP RORAPAUGH a n <I Football: Phi Kappa Psi r e t a liated from Scam m ura was seen on the better e nd of some ti mely blocks. Marty, Oil the other h a n d, in j urod hi s back and is a do ubtfu l s tarter in th is Sat urday's ganw with Rochester at Rotary Field. The p;ame stn r ts last week's dr u bbing t o defeat S lgma Alpha Nu 7 to 6, t he conver se or last week's soore. This e limi nates SAN from t h e 3-way tie. P hi Psi ]lresu nia bly played A'l ph a S ig yesterday for th e Monday league at 2 : OO P. M. s u p1 ~emacy, LI NI IT E.D ENGAGEMENT SUPPORT" YOUR BULL! , Den ts cam e back a fter last wee\•s de fe a t to beat the Wildca ts 7 to 0. Wrestling: The te nta tiv e da te for the Intra mura l wrestling m a t ch is se t for December 18. It will be a n open tourna m e nt for both Independents a nd F r a te rnity m e n , a nd points will be appli cable to th e a thletic departm ent s Intr a m ural tro ph y. Ap J)li cation blank s conta ining the r ul es, e t c., will be a vaila ble at George K lllg's office in Clark Gym n ext week. Down the R iver Swim : '!'h e onl y team s pa rticipa ting are P hi K a ppa P si a nd Theta Ch i Fra t ernities. Entr ies s ho uld be in by next week. Last week's W edn esday leagu A rained out a nd t he ir sche rt u le• has been pu s h ed up a week. I 'rh e P ha r macy leagu e b as been I.Ju rn ing u p the grid iro!l playing a tota l of 3 games last week. Ac cording to Tom Neill, t his le a gue has s h own the mos t inte r es t anti Th en ther e's the s ulta n who kep t spi rit of a ll the intra mura l t eam s. his hare m three mile s from whe r e On Septe mber 26, Ka ppa P s i de- b e lived . Every day he sent bi,J fca te d t he P h a rmacy Fros h 13 t o .s ervant to ge t him a girl. The 1'2. Rho P i Phi again hit the win !sultan lived to be eighty-seven, but co lu mn by ove rrunning Beta Ph! the serva nt died whe n h e was only Sigm a 20 to 0, a nd Ka ppa Psi hit forty, a slump whe n the Seniors defeated Th e mpral of the story is: It's the m 19 to 0. not the ,vome n that kill you, bu t In t he Ind epende nt th e r unning arte r them. I I was . Season Completed Netmen Boasting Perfect Season At the conclu sion of the fall s ports season the tennis team r e mained the only one of the four varsity a thletic t eams to fini sh with a p erfect 1·e-cor d. The team ad ministered their fini s hing touches by defeating Niagara University 9-0, for the second time within two weeks . The past se-ason was both a s uc cess and a failure. We succeeded in becoming the winningest team on campus, We profited by our limited expe-riences and with a few more players already promised for the Spring; Bill Sanford's team s hould be as s trong as or even stronger than the squads of the previous two ye-ars. The t eam (along with the other fall sports) failed to arouse the perennial apathetic student body for support. It is very ironic tha t the s tudent body re-adily condones d efeats yet is mos t r eluct a nt to recog nize and encourag e victories. Neverthe less it is some-what of a cycle. Without wins, there is no s upport ; and without any support, the drive fo r victory is minimized. Well, perhaps next yea r . . . etc. The- scor es of last week 's match follow: Singles Ed Lam (U.B.) def. B ill Broderick ( Ni agara) 6-0, 6-0 M ike Battagli a (U .B.) def . Ra y Quin n (N iag a ra ) 6-1, 6-1 R on Montesan o (U .B.) def. B ill Me ier (Niagara) 6-0, 6-1 Ano r e Lasca r i (U.B.) def. Pau l Nash ( 1 iagara) 6-0, 6-2 Howie Kle in (U.B. def. Tom Brow11 (Niagara) 6-1, 6-1 Bob Linn (U.B.) del'. Bob Driscoll (Niagara) 6-0, 6-0 Doubles Lam-Battaglia (U.B.) def. B r od erick-Quinn (Niagara) 6-2, 6-4 Lnscari-Montesano (U.B.) def. Mei er-Nash (Niagara) 6-0, (l-2 Linn-Son-c l Resnick (U.B. def. Brown-Driscoll (Niagara) G-2, G·O LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT Grotto in the Rear UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y, DELICIOUS FOODS ITALIAN SPECIALTIES 20% Off for U. of B, Students on Pizza Dial UN 9753 For solution see paragraph below. Droodle submitted by Michael Gross, C.C.N.Y. PICTURI OP TOUCHDOWN, REfEREI IN .f HOTOGRAPHIR'S WAY Marcia Ruhl St. Cloud. S. T. C. DACHSHUND PASSING DOGHOUSI SEEN IY IROTHIR INSIDI Emil:y &hafer West Virginia University . . ... NIGHT TABLE POR UPPER BUNK L eon Hodge University of Florida COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER Luckies-and by a wide margin-according to the largest and latest coast-to-coast college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They t aste better because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted" - the famous Lucky Strike process - tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. The pleasure you'll get from Luckies' better taste is vividly depicted in the Droodle above, titled: Modern artist enjoying Lucky while glancing in mirror. See the ecstatic smile? Well, you, too, can be happy. Just go Lucky! FISH COMMITTING SUICIDE BY ATTACHING SELF TO BALLOON Jerry Gray Un iversity of Californ ia CIGARETTES "Betten ta.~te Luckie~... WCIIES TASIE BEffER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! .....,.Co. PRODUCT OP ,f;&, ~ c . 7 ' ~ ...................... STUDENTS! EARN $25! Lucky Droodles• are p ouring in! Where are yours? We pa y $25 for all we use, a nd fo r m an y we do n' t use. So send e very original Droodle in y our noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky D roodle, P.O. Box 6 7, New York 46, N .Y. ........................................... * DROODLES~Copyright 195 31 by Roger Price AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTUR E R OP CIGAR E TTES �PAGE FITii SPECTRUM Friday, November 5, 1954 Winless Larries Bulls' Opponents In Last Night Home Game ACTION BY DICK DOLL IN ALFRED GAME BLOCK B TOPICS Pigskin Preview By STAN SWARTZ Yale-•Army-Although Army had a mild scare last week-end against Virginia, they should stop the Bull dog on the 6th. This should be Yale's first loss of the season. •Texas-Baylor - Baylor was pick ed as a power house in pre-season ratings, but have not lived up to notices. As a result we pick Texas sell soft drinks at the refreshment to be victorious. counter. • Rice-Arkansas - The Razorbacks Coach Mal Eiken's U. B. Golf Brandy - very good, drinkable of Arkansas are among the seven team ended its season abruptly straight and results in a stage of major undefeated teams. Our pick with the cancellation of its last melancholia through which the is Rice in an upset and Arkansas match of the season with Niagara. second half of the game is more will fall from the undefeated few. Threatening weather was the rea involved than the first because you Duke-•Navy-One of the best son for the cancellation. The sea notice more little side-lights. games of the week. Duke beat son's record racked up by the links Eggnog - highly recommended; Georgia Tech by a single point last men was six wins and one loss. easy to down and leaves a nice weekend while Notre Dame sank Canisius was the only team to beat the Navy. The midshipmen should U. B. warm feeling. The U. B. golfers seored five Wine - bring it - a sailor be bounce back this weekend with a straight victories before suffering hind me last week cheered so loud win. • after a bottle of port that we had Cornell-• Syracuse-Your reporter their only defeat. They beat State will be at Ithaca to view this game. Teachers College twice; and Nia to yell too to save our ears. After having seen the Orange in a Coolers - a home blend usually winning roll over Holy Cross last gara, Canisius, McMaste?" and the Ontario Aggies once. carried in a cumbersome container. weekend, I look for a close contest Much can be said to praise the Hard to get hold of it at times with the Orange on the long end. because Mike's dad locks the door golfers who made every match a "Iowa-Purdue - One of the better to the cellar. contests of the day. Our selection team effort. They had to have Beer - the old favorite. "Bitter is Iowa because of the win against school spirit. Many capable golier~ who were eligible to play did not free" stuff is good for all weathe11 Wisconsin last weekend. and this is more likely to be pur *Ohio State-Pittsburgh The show any enthusiasm by trying out chased from the stadium conces Buckeye will have trouble against for the team. As a result, only six men were on hand for every match, sionaire. a resurgent Pitt eleven but should The above paragraph was used continue to ride victory's narrow and sometimes there were not that many. not only to fill space but ,as a path. Such men as Karl Englert, Joe roundabout way of asking some of St. Lawrence • Buffalo - We are you to see the last night home foot predicting this game in the hope Pantera and Bill Willian1 s, who Jost ba ll game tomorrow evening. Also that the Bulls can pull t his one into on ly 12% points among them out please do not take the drabble as the win column. Good luck and let's of a possible total of 63, and other golfers like Rudy Bersani, Don Ar an invitation to import alcohol be hope it rains. cause it is understandably frowned Harvard- • Princeton - The Tiger thur and Bill Stotl who came upon by school officials and the law. of Princeton will claw Harvard in through with the needed points in Make the only spir(t(s) you bring a traditional classic. (Sorry Julie). crucial matches, all of these men be that which should be instilled •M ichigan-Illinois - Some weeks gave up valuable time so that they by the idea · that those are your Michigan looks good and some cou ld participate in the golf schoolmates playing ball out there. weeks bad. Illinois bas s bow n matches. Enough enthusiasm has been pro Your athletic book coupons an, poorly every week. ·We pick Michi pagated among the team members good for admittance to the game gan. without any additional charge so forget the cold, the snow, the park ing and past records and come out tomorrow night to see the Bulls de feat St. Lawrence. By BOB KAGER "Operation Turnout" in the lit eral interpretation was a success but there should have been a fol lowup called "Operation Stag Turned out Instead of Going Home," for a few of the less stal wart cadets. There is however, one platoon that certainly deserves credit and that is the group that marched around the track and then placed themselves in Alfred's stand and proceeded to lead Buffalo cheers. Those cheers were some of the loudest all day and even got the U. B. stands to emit a little noise. Here's a little idea for some of you who sit in a warm restaurant Saturday evening instead of watch ing the Bulls perform in fresh air filled Civic Stadium. Although it is against all the rules, the chances of taking in some liquid refresh ments of your own into the stadium are great, and its cheaper than going out. A few of the more popu lar "carry-ins" and some casual ob servations on their effetts follow: Rye - 1·ips the devil out of your throat in the raw form but they Women's Sports By DOT KAHL,E On Wednesday, November 3, a meeting was held for all those girls interested in participating in bowl ing. A definite date -when bowling will be scheduled •is not as yet available. All those people who have not signed up for bowling, but are interested, please see Jackie Truckenport immediately. The W.A.A. voted to have a col lege sport day in volleyball which will take place November 22 and · will be composed of eight teams; Buffalo State, Brockport, Fredonia, Alfred University, Alfred Tech, William-Smith, Rochester Universi ty, and Rochester Institute of Tech nology. There will be a general meeting Monday, November 8 at 3: 30 In Clark 322, to arrange the college volleyball sports day. Any one interested is urged to attend this organizational meeting. The volleyball tournament is now under way, and games will be play. ed on Tuesday and Thursday at 3:45 p.m. Anyone playing for an organization must have their 50c membership dues in at the time of the first game or they will auto matically forfeit the game. The Bulls of U.B. and the Larries of St. Lawi-ence meet tomorrow in the last night game of the season. Each team is seeking .their first victory. So far this season St. Lawrence has lost five games without enter ing the winner's circle once. On the same hand U .B. carries a lost six - won none record into the game. The last time the two teams play ed each other - the Bulls came out on top 12 to 6. La.st year - be cause of a heavy snowfall, the game was cancelled between the two schools. According to latest reports St. Lawrence has a starting lineup of nine sophomores, one junior, and one senior. The 1·eason given for having such a young team was that the junio1·s and seniors had very little drive to their playing while the sophs were in there fighting all the time. This would seem to indicate that the Bulls are going to face a hun gry, young, and inexperienced team tomorrow night. Maybe our Bulls can capitalize on this factor. Also the Larries have always been a strong rushing team with 90 </o of their plays going between the tackles. There bas been an Golfers Complete Winning Season With Enviable 6 and 1 Record Varsity Gridmen Fall Victims of Powerful Alfred Eleven If you'll use all your power and give all you've got, If you'll keep on going, tired or not Till your body screams from fatigue and strain, Till rest is the thought of your tortured brain; When your mouth become cottony from a definite thirst, When for lack of air your lungs may burst; If you brave all this and don't fear a thing You can wrestle this year for George J. King. 'Rit by hand Charles O'Brien. average of 2 or 3 passes thrown each game by this team. Although comparative scores mean very little on predicting the outcome of a game - it is inter esting to note that Hobart whipped St. Lawrence 20 to 6, Alfred just managed to squeak a 7 to 6 victory over the same Larries. U.B. also lost to Hobart 45 to O and to Al fred 25 to O. It is assumed that the reader will look at these scores only in the light that both the Larrles and Bullit have lost to the same two teams this season. In talking to the U.B. players you can sense a kind of grim de termination that this year's team is not going to go through the sea son without a win. Counting to morrow's game, there are only three left to play and it looks like this is going to be the game the Bulls will have to win to keep from be ing blanked this season. It isn't a pleasant feeling for hard-working seniors like Capt. Kiefer, Crowley, Steffenhager and Movesian (game capt.) after four years of college football to end their careers on a winless note. Without sounding melo-dramatic, maybe this game should be for these men. The over-matched and under manned Bulls lost their sixth straight ball game Saturday, to the powerful Saxons of Alfred 25 • 0. Lending a well knit deTense to their varied attack Alfred scored a touch down a period and boosted their season scoring total to 143 points. John Zluchowski paced the Sax ons by scoring twice with runs of 65 years in the second quarter and a four yard plunge in the third period. Only a gallant stand by the U.B. line prevented the Saxons from scoring in the first two min utes. After Jim Ryan traveled 4 yards with a pitchout, Zulchowski moved to the Bulls' three. Here the Blue and White repulsed four hard smashes and took over on downs. Chuck Schultz recovered a Dan iels fumble on the U.B. 3~, midway through the first period. Four plays later Alfred had a T.D. Zluehaski scored the next two times and Alfred closed the scoring in the fourth quarter by blocking a punt on the Bulls' fourteen and pushing it over from there. The Bulls threatened to score in the third quarter when Bill Crowley connected on an 18-yard pass to Roger Dayer. Dayer broke into the open and was pulled down from be hind on the Alfred 8. covering 55 yards. But the Bulfs Jost posses sion on downs. The Blue and White's limited attack was Jed by Dick Doll, who connected for most of U.B. seven themselves so that they are think irrg seriously of entering the N.C. H.A. intercollegiate golf tourna ment in the spring. Coach Eiken has a squad which be can well de pend on to make a good showing if the team does go. U.B. OPPONENT 15 1h State (BSTI) 2½ 15 ½ Canisius 11½ 15 1h Niagara 11½ 15 McMaster 0 24½ BSTI 2½ 15 Ontario 12 6-½ Canisius 11½ 107 1h 61½ Canisius Meet Proves Failure For Harriers Last Saturday the University of Iluffalo was outclassed as Bruce Traugott, 19 year old Niagara sophomore, cracked his own course record in winning the third annual Canisius College Invitation cross countt·y race. Traugott took the lead and finished 75 yards ahead after covering the wet and slippery 4.4 mile course in 24:00. Michael Conmey of Canisius was second and AI Thompson of Buffalo State Teachers was third. Although U. B. didn't enter aa 1 team, the individual entries were n there trying. Bob Jagodzinski .vas 26th and Sal Corallo was 30th. ion Creps was the only other Buf ·a10 entry. Niagara also swept the meet by winning the freshman meet. Per haps next year the U. of B. will be more experienced because the Har riers did have spirit this year. ·ompleted passes. The center of .he line was again spear-headed by \Torm Pyzlk:iewlcz and Er n I e Kiefer. The victory was Alfred's 17th in the 33 games series, which began in 1902. The schools have played Cour tics. WRESTLING COACH KING WANTS INTERESTED FROSH AND VARSJTY CANDIDATES! �PAGE SIX - SPECTRUM U of B School Of Social Work Changes Offices The University of Buffalo School of Socia l Work will transfer its headqua rters from Townsend Hall, Niagara Square, to the Main Street campus, about January 1, 1966, Dr. Niles Carpenter, Dean of the School, annou11ced today. Offices are now being remedied in MacDonald Hall for the faculty and staff members and all classes, with the possible exception of cer tain evening classes offered for em ployed social workers, will be sche duled on the campus. Since 1928 classes have been held in Townsend Hall. In 1931 a "cur riculum of social work" was es tablished within the University's College of Arts and Sciences under the direction of Dr. Carpenter, who then was head of the department of sociology. In 1934 the social work program was officially ac <redited and in 1936 set up as a separate division of the Univer sity. Dr. Carpenter was then ap pointed Dean of the School of So cial Work. Through June 1964, the School has graduated 589 students in the one-year graduate certificate pro gram; 338 in the two-year mas ter's program; and awarded three special certificates. At present, en rollment figures show 48 full time students and 163 part time stu dents, including 96 enrolled through Syracuse University in a special cooperative project. The Univer sity also has a cooperative arrange ment with the University of Ro chester. ,.~ I Students are assigned field-prac tice assignments in Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, Rochester, Syracuse, Go wanda, Utica, Schenectady, Smeth port, Pa., and Menlo Park, New .Jersey. In the past special field practice assignments have been ar ranged at the Menninger Clinic, Topeka, Kansas; the National Cath olic Welfare Couhcil, Frankfort, Germany; and Carney Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. INFORMATION FOR VETERANS "Beginnin g with this issue, the s pectrum will sponsor a weekly series of 10 questions and answers pertaining to veteran educational During the year it is benefits. hoped that many points of interest concerning benefits under both the non-disability and the disability laws may be covered. We also hope to keep you posted on new regula tions and will answer a ny questions pertaining to any of the other pro visions of the veterans' laws, such a s Hospitalization, Insurance, etc. Students desiring to have specific questions ansvtered in this column s hould feel free to drop them off at either the Spectrum Office, Nor ton Hall, or the Veterans' Office, 138 Hayes Hall." 1. Who is eligible for benefits under PL 660, the Korean "G.I. Bill"? ' Honorably discharged veterans who served on or subsequent to 6-27-60 and who had at least 90 days active duty, one or all of which falls on or after the above date. 2. How long after discharge or separation may a veteran wait be, fore commencing use of his entitle ment? Three years from date of dis charge. 4. How is e.n titlement time com puted 1 At the rate of 1 ½ days of eligi bility for every ·1 day of creditable active duty, not to exceed 36 months. 5. How many semester hours must a veteran carry in a regular term to be considered full-time? At least 14 hours. 6. What are the rates of month ly training allowance for full-time training? $110.00 (single), $135.00 (one de pendent), $160.00 (2 or more de pendents.) 7. If a veteran carries fewer than 14 semester hours, what does he receive? Approximately pro-rata leser amounts based on ¾, ½, and less than ½ time rates. (For exact fig ures, contact Veterans' Office.) 8. How long must a veteran wait after starting school before receiving his first check? The earliest check receivable in the fa ll term is due on or shortly after 11-20-64. 9. What period of time does this first check cover? From date training commenced, in most cases 9-16-64, (day school) or 9-20-54, (MFC), through 10-3154. 10. How will checks be received thereafter? 3. What is the maximum en Monthly, on or about the 20th titlement under the law? of every month, covering the pre 36 calendar months. ceding month. Limited Engagement ,Support Your Bulls! "Don't Shoot!" V Friday; November 5, 1954 Student Answers to McCarthyism QUESTIONS: 4. Gerard Marchette, Frosh., A. Have. you read McCarthy's Series; & Your opinion; Do you think they I think the series should be con ,should be continued ? tinued, but I don't agree with the s. 1. Chic Fio1·ella, Jr., A. & S. Yes. Very informative, absolute ly justified on his opinion and sug gested actions. Sen. McCarthy is a menace to the American way of life and a disgrace to his sena toria l district. As an elected rep resentative he should take into serious consideration the will of the minority as well as the majority who elected him. I am looking for ward to further comment .on the subject. • 2. Lowell Petties, Soph., Engineer ing Yes. I think the article is very good in that it presents both sides of McCarthy. A lot of people are wondering about him and from this they can judge his character a lit tle better. He is one of the most controversial figures of our atomic age. 3. Seymour Gitin, Jr., A. & S. I don't agree with everything the article says because of the lack of knowledge I have of the complete situation, but I do feel that the arti cle on the whole stimulates one to think about the situation therefore I think the series should be con tinued. I.EARN TO DANCE 1465 HERTEL AVE. IlE 6648 WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled decorated and beautifully for your greater comfort and pleasure. Class and Private lna'tructlon for Children and Adult ■ TANGO - WALTZ - SAMBA - RHUMBA l,. MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS FOX TROT - ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD ( Off 4060 Ma in st.) Eggertsvllle • PA 7202 Mid-Semester Exams Coming Up PREPARE NOW {-oJ,, ~ fXAMS IFC Sing November 17 at 7:30 PEKING Chinese and American Restaurant article in its entirety. I agree that McCarthy is a genius, because only a genius could achieve s uch , noto riety. I don't think that he is a coward because he has been willing to face the people who are against him. 5. Joe Castiglia, Frosh., Bus. Ad. I think it should be continued if you could run it based on the opin ions of other people, giving botl1 sides of his character. 6. Bob McCurdy. Sr., Bus. Ad. I don't think they should, because they are running a lot of issues in the ground thereby making Mc Carthy a martyr. 7. Lakin Hill, Frosh., Eng. I think it should be retained be cause it educates the student in 11 non-partisan view of McCarthyism and the current events of civil pol icy, co-ordinated with international policy. This phase of education, can never be obstreperous to our demo eratic way of life. 8. Gloria Watkins, Frosh, Digits. Very definitely. The article gives a vivid insight on the true McCar thy. I think his elaboration on Mc Carthy gives one a clearer concep tion of his psychological make-up. We have 'cm •.• The essentials of your courses highlighted From recent Student Council minutes: Next we come to the problem of the appalling dressing-habits of our freshma n. We have noted such un orthodox attire as long-point collars, garishly colored shirts, some actually made of dotted swiss/ SCH. OF MUSIC R EP . : Definitely not in harmony with our standards. JOURNALISM REP.: To corn a phrase, they ain't on the ball team. sci-!. OF LOGIC REP. : Why not shoot 'em? MED. SCHOOL REP.: Great idea! I'll work _ u p a " Good Taste" scrum, refined from some Van Heusen Oxfordian sh irts. v\/e'll inoculate 'cm all! PHILOSOPHY REP. : Who cares! LAW SC HOOL REP.: (Happil y) Yeah, inoculate 'em. Then maybe some of 'em will get sick, and I . . . JOURNALISM REP.: Now let's don't go a ll around R ed Robin Hood's barn ... what we need is a campaign to tell 'cm about the Oxfordian . . . the silky, smooth oxford shirts with the smart, modern collar styles. nus. ADM. REP . : And don' t forget .• .. fine long-staple cotton, woven tighter to last longer .. . at the amazing price (thanks to excellent production facilities) of only $4.50. JOUR NALISM REP.: I think we got the gem of an idea here somewhere ... but first off the bag, we gotta ... ME D . SCHOOL REP. : Inoculate 'em. LOGIC REP.: Yeah, shoot 'em. CHAIRMAN: All in favor of mass inoculation say Aye. and packed .into a nutshell, for quick thorough review ! Ask to see the famous CHAIRMAN : (MOTION CARRIES.) REP.: Maybe some of 'em already wear Van Heusen Oxfordians. Don' t shoot 'til you see the whites of their shirts ... ART SCHOOL REP. : • • • and the colors/ Don't forget Oxfordians come in the smartest colors this side of a Bonnard or a Klee. PHILOSOPHv'REP . : (eating Tootsie-roll) Who cares! JOUR NALISM l:DllEGE 0 UT 11.n E SERIES -.ACCOUNTING, Elementory_ _$1.25 -lAT. AMER. Clvlll:., Reodlna•- 1.50 --ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS _ _ _ --ALGEBRA, Coll•v• ' -AMER . COL. & REVOL. HISTORY __ANCIENT HISTORY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ANCIENT, MED., & MOD. Hi1to;y _ANT HROPOLOGY, General _ _ - ~-ATLAS Of HUMAN ANATOMY_ -LITERATURE, American - - _ LITERATURE, Eng . , Dictionary of_ -LITERATURE, Eng ., History 11)_LITERATURE, Eng., History (II)_ _ LITERATURE, Germon - - _fOGARITHMIC & Trig . Tobi•' - _..MARKETING - - - -- - - 1.'-5 1.50 1~75 1.50 1.00 1.25 1.00 1.25 1. 50 2.00 _ _BACTERIOLOGY, Principles of_ 1.85 _ __BIOLOGY, Gen eral = == = = 1.00 =~ :~JtNNe~•s ~~;r~~RNMENT __ _ _,BUSINESS LAW _ _ _ __ _ _ ,CALCULUS, The _ _ _ _ __ _ ___ CHEM ISTRY, Firs t Year College _ _ .CHEMISTRY, Moth. for General._ .CHEMISTRY , Organic: -·--···-·-·-·_ __CORPORATIO N FINANCE -···-_ _ DOCUMEN TED PAPERS , Writing__ -ECONOM ICS , Dic:tionory of_ _ _ ECONOMICS, Princip les of_ __ _ _ ECONOMICS, Read ings In _ _ _ __ EDUCATION, History of_ _ _ _ _ENGINEERING DRAWING - - _ __ENGLAND, Hhlory of · · - - - - - .EUROPE, 1.500 , 18'8, History of__. -EURO PE, Since 1815, Histo ry of_ _ _ EXAMS . , How to Write Better_ _ _ .FRENCH GRAMMAR _ __ _ _ __GEO LOGY , Prlnc:lples of_ __ -GEOMETR Y, Ano lylic: _ _ _ _ - G EOMETRY , Plane, Problems In.._GERMAN GRAMMAR - - -_GOVERNMENT, American - - _GRAMMAR, Englhh, Pr l nc:lple s of -HYDRAULICS for Firemen_ _ _ _INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS _.JOURNALISM, Survey of_ _ _ -::::~:J~?J~~~J & ~}~ 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.00 1,75 1.25 .75 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.00 2.00 1.00 1,00 1.25 , 50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.50 1.7l 1.50 1.50 1.50 .60 1.50 -MIDDLE AGES, History of_ _ _ 1.25 -MONEY ANO BANKING__ _ _ 1.25 =~H~~::fSo~~ir~n°rntroductlon__ -PHILOSOPHY, Read i ngs i n__ _ _ PH YSICS, First Year College,_ _ _PHYSICS without Mot hemoI Ju.__ _P LAY PRODUCTION _ _ _ _ _ POLITI CA L SC IENCE ---·----_POLITICS, Dictionary of Amer ._ - .PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR - -· _ PRONUNCIATION , Manuel of__ - .PSYCHOLOGY, Ec.Juc:otio nol ,_PSYCHOLOGY , General - · - · - - PUNCTUATION - - - - - RESEARCH & REPORT WRITING__ - .RUSSIA, History of _ _ _ __ -SHAKESPEAREAN Nem es, Dic:t, ___ - SHAKESPEARE'S Plo ys (Outlines) _ SLIDE RULE, Procti c:o l Use of_ - - SOCIOLOGY, Princip les of_ _ _ __ SOCIOLOGY, Read i ngs In._ __ ._ .SPANISH GRAMMAR _ __ _ _ STATISTICAL METHODS _ _ _ - STATISTICIANS, Tables for- _ STUDY, Best Methods of__ _ _ _TRI G ., Plane & Spherical_ _ _ - TUDOR & STUART Plays (Out li ne•)_ u, S. in Second World War_ ._ -U.S. to 1865, History of_ _ _ - ~jg 1.50 1.00 1. 25 1. 50 1. 00 1.75 1,25 1,75 1.00 1. 25 .75 1.25 1.50 1. 25 1.00 .75 1. 25 1.75 1.25 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.85 ,75 1.00 U. S. t i ne:• 1865, History of_ _ 1. 25 WORLD since 191A, Hhtory of_ 1.50 ...,..LATIN AMERICA, History o f - - 1.75 - -LATIN AMERICA In Mop.__ 1. 50 -ZOOLOGY, Gonorol - - - - 1.25 Price, Sublect to Chane• University Bookstore �SPECTRUM Friday, November 5, 1954 Pinochle Contests This year the annual pinochle tournament will be held o'n Novem ber 16 and 17. Robert Flockhart, Chairman, has not disclosed the ex act time and place for the event. Hayes Auditol"ium or the Milla1·d Fillmore Lounge ·have been sug gested, but the definite plans will be posted shortly. An admission fee of 26c will be charged and the tournament, spon sored by The Tournament Com mittee headed by Rocky Cupolo, is open to anyone with the desire to display his pinochle technique. All interested may sign up at the can dy counter or at the s ocial direc tor's office. Prizes will be a warded to the winning teams. - PAGE SEVEN SCHOOL OF PHARMACY FELLOWSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS The annua l' Awards Convocation of the School of Pharmacy was held on Tuesday, November 2, 1964 in Norton Union Auditorium. The Recipients and the represen tatives that made the awards are as fo llows: The A merican Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Fellow ship Fund, - $1160.00 William Berndt, $660.00-B.S. in Pharmacy, Creighton University 1964 pursuing M.S. in Pharmacol ogy, University of Buffalo. Charles Boshart, $600.00-B.S. in Pharmacy, University of Buffalo 1954 pursuing M.S. in Pharmaceu tical Chemistry, University of Buf falo. Presented by A. B. Lemon. The Wildroot Company Fellowship -$1000.00 Donald Barton - B.S.P. Univer sity of Toronto pursuing M.S. in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Univer sity of Buffalo. Presented by Robert E. Schwartz, Executive Vice-President Wildroot Co., Buffalo. The Buroughs-Wellcome Fellow s hip - $1000.00 (in memory of Earl W. Rigg, '26) Graham Nairn, $400.00-B.S.P. University of Toronto 1952 pursu ing M.S. in Pharmaceutical Chem istry, University of Buffalo. Edwin Scheuer, $600.00-B.S. in Pharmacy, University of Buffalo pursuing M.S. in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Buffalo. Presented by Fred A. Coe, VicePresident Buroughs - Wellcome, Tuckahoe, New York. The Borden Foundation Scholar s hip Fund - $300.00 Abraham A. King, Syracuse, N . Y. The senior student who had the best academic record during the first three years of his course. Presented by J. H. McCain, Sec retary, Borden Foundation, New York City. The Daw Drug C~mpany Scholar s hip - $300.00 Robert Ravin, Olean, N. Y. The sophomore student who had the best Low • •• and behold I The motoramic Chevrolet for '55 Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at the low-cost car -andjustlookwhathappenedl ·NOW Bf/NG SHOWN/ / The le/ Air Sport Coupe-one of 14 new Fisher 8ody beauties in th!•• new ,erier. The valve-in-head V8 as only the valve-in head leader can build it! Now Chevrolet introduces the "Turbo-Fire VB"! High horsepower (162) , high-compression (8 to 1), high performance and surprisingly high gas mileage! Available with standard transmission, or with the extra-cost options of Overdrive or Powerglide. You can choose from two nev sixes, too! The las t word in six-cy linder p erformance! New "llluc-Flamc 1.% " tea med with Power glide and a new "Blue-Flame 123" with standard transmission or Overdrive. Now Chevrolet and General Motors have come up with a completely new idea: to build a car I that offers the very newest styling, the most modem features, and the finest performance. It's something that took a lot of doing and that only the world's leading car builders co1tld do. E'verything's new in this Motoramic Chev rolet from its lower top right down to its tubeless tires. Come see iti ' Chevrolet .Th~ motoramjo academic record in his freshman class. Presented by Jack J . Feinglass, Executive Vice-President The Daw Drug Company, Rochester, N. Y. The Lee Drug Stores Scholarship - $600.00 Joseph A. Chazan, Buffalo, $300.00. Jacob Glickman, Rochester, N . Y ., $300.00. The two junior students who achieved the highest grades on all college work preceding the Junior year. Presented by Clarence Obletz, Treasure, The Lee Drug Stores. The Paul W. Jones Scholarship $550.00 Charles J. Dominessy, Corry, Pa. Awarded annually to a student on the basis of scholarship and need. Presented by Paul W. Jones, President, Brown-Jones Co., Erie, Pa. The Ellicott Drug Company Schol arship - $600.00 Hugh M. Lindstrom, Olean, N. Y. Awarded annually to a dese" ing student. Presented by Theodore Dungey, Director, Ellicott Drug Co., Buffalo. The Erie County Pharmaceutical Association Women's AuJ:iliary Scholarship - $100.00 Harriet J. Walker, Williamsville, N . Y. Presented by Mrs. Dominic Gal bo, President, E.C.P .A. Aux. The Courier-Express Scholarship - $200.00 " Sidney Fish, Buffalo. Presented by Leo Zarin, Assist ant Circulation Manager, Buffalo Courier-Express. The American Foundation for Phar maceutical Education Scholarship - $200.00 each Nelson Torre, Buffalo. Walter Weiner, Rochester, N. Y. Presented by A. B. Lemon. The Dambach Fund - $300.00 each Ralph Lubick, Buffalo. Edward Pietruszewski, Buffalo. Mary Ann Zarajczyk, Buffalo. Presented by A. B. Lemon. The Mentholatum Company Schol arship Fund - $1100.00 Algirdas Gamziukas, Buffalo $200.00 Ray Hippchen, Buffalo - $300.00 Carolyn Rein, Webster, N. Y. $300.00 Nelson Torre, Buffalo -$100.00 Harri et Walker, Williamsville $100.00 Walter Weiner, Rochester $100.00 Presented by George H. Hyde, Treasure, The Mentholatum Com pany, Buffalo. State Scholarship Holders 1951-Caro l Hayes 1952-Mary J . LaCroix Harold J. Reiss Elspeth M. Sussdorff' 1953-William Petta s Ray Hippchen , John Potts 1954-Terry E. Edgell, Williams ville Gustav A. Frisch JEWELERS & OPTICIANS at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. / DIAMOND , PLATINU GOLD ENGAGEMENT More than a new car-a new co11ce11t of low-cost motoring! and - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----------------------------------------------------·-······--------------- - - - - - - - WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING See the Motoramic Chevrolet at Your Chevrolet Dealer's • COMPLETE OPTICAL • SERVICE �PAGE EIGHT SPECTRUM Sleep Your Way I. F. C. Sing to be Held Nov. 17th Norton Auditorium will be the ($.25 per ticket) payable at time of "feverish" activity when the of application and ( 6) no props Through College? site 17th of this month arrives. At It's possible to sleep your way through college. And whi le the Spectrum doesn't necessarily en dorse the idea, we are printing the following as a public service fea ture. A. W. Turnbow, a 1964 Nebraska college graduate, boasts that he "slept his way through". This admission stunned profes sors who once predicted Turnbow's college career would end in failure. His secret? He had been "sleep ., learning". "I'd read many articles on the theory of sleep-learning," he said, " but none told me how to go about it. So I made my own sleep-learn ing device and experimented. I was working full time and trying to carry 19 credit hours at college. I was told I was failing, so I fig ured I couldn't lose anything." Turnbow, now President of Sleep Learning Research Association, in Omaha, said it was hard the first few weeks. But anyone can learn while they sleep if they stick to it. Turnbow first read 2,000 Rus sian vocabulary words into the ma chine, then gave the English mean ing to each. "Results were so sue- 7: 30 P.M. the Inter-Fraternity Sin~ will get under way, with General Chairman Jim Riley seeing to it that the rules are in full effect. These rules include (1) there must be at least seven members in each song group, (2) a time limit of 6 minutes, (3) no musical accompaniment, -(4) all participat ing members must have tickets will be allowed as judging is on singing alone. The participating fraternities and sororities usually pick a theme, which is expanded with three or four selections. The judges will be from off campus to insure fairness when the winners are chosen. The fraternities will have three win ners, and the sororities, two. Dance Comm. to Sponsor Sock Hop A Sock Hop will be presented by the Dance Committee on Friday, November 19, from 9 until 12 P .M. in Norton Union. The exact place where the dance will be held in Norton has (as yet) not been de· term in ed. The admission is $.25 per i)erson or $.50 per couple. A prize will be awarded to the girl and to the boy who dons the most unusual pair of socks. In or .der to add more relaxation, the dress for the dance will be in forma l. The co-chairmen of the Hop are Sandra Dykins and Shirley Bennet. Additional chairmen are: Sol Res cessful that I started reading notes nik, Orchestra; Beverly White, Pub li from all my courses into the de city; Marilyn Chappell, Decora• tions; Sylvia Ronssi, Door ; and vice." " I remember how my fellow stu Florence Bartescheck, Clean-up. dents laughed when I told them about · 'sleep-learning'," he said. BULLS MEET LARRIES " But when I started tossing around five - syllable word s , formulas, AT CIVIC dates and complete passages from TOMORROW NIGHT Shakespeare, they changed their at titude." CALORIE CONTROLLED lo IJOUr anJ BITTER-FREE to Suit Your Taste. Friday, November 5, 195-1 International Club All those interested in joining the club · may contact John Allen or Millie McDermott or come to the next meeting which will be held November 19 in the Med-Dent Building in conjunction with the Le ague of Women Voters. Dean Heindel will be the guest speaker. (Author of " Barefoot B011 With Cheek," etc.) THE INTELLIGENCE QUOTIEN'f OFNEDFUTTY Chloe McColgate was a beautiful coed who majored in psych and worked in the I.Q. t esting department of the university. She did not work there because she n eeded money; she worked there because she loved and admired intelli~ence above all things. "I love and admire intelligence above all things,'' is the way she succinctly put it. Ned Futty, on the other hand, was a man who could take intelli gence or leave it alone. What he loved and admired above all things was girls. "What I love and admire above all things is girls," is the way he put it. ' ' .., One day Ned saw Chloe walking by on the campus. "Holy Toledo!" he exclaimed. "How sweetly flows that liquefaction of her clothes!" The following day he saw her walking past again. "Great balls of fire!" he exclaimed. "Next, when I cast mine eyes and see that brave vibration each way free, 0, how that glittering taketh me!" When he saw her again the next day, he could no lbnger contain himself. He ran up and blocked her way. "Excuse me,'' he said, tugging his forel9ck, "I am Ned Futty and I love you beyond the saying of it. Will you be mine?" • She looked at his quarter-inch haircut, his black rimmed glasses, his two-day beard, his gamy T-shirt, his tattered jeans, his de cc,rnposing tennis shoes. "You are not unattractive,'' she admitted, "but for me beauty is not enough. Intelligence is what I require / in a man." "I'm smart as a whip" said Ned with a modest blush. "Back home everybody always said, 'You got to get up pretty early in the morning to get ahead of old Ned Futty.'" "Maybe so,'' said Chloe, "but if you don't mind, I'd like to make sure. Will yoq come into the I.Q. testing department with me ?" "W!th you I would go into a 'malted milk machine,'' cried,Ned Futty and laughed and smote his thigh and bit Chloe's nape in an excess of passion and high spirits. Scampering goatlik v , he foll ed ' her into the I.Q. testing department. "First I will test your vocabulary,'' said Chloe. "Snoot!" said Ned gaily and licked her palm. "What does ;uxtaposition mean?" "Beats me," he confessed cheerily. "How about ineffable?" "Never heard of it," smiled Ned, plunging his face into her clavicle. "Furtive?" "With fur on?" said Ned doubtfully. Chloe sighed. "How are you on arithmetic?" she asked. "A genius,'' he assured her. "What's the difference between a numerator and a denominator!" "My feeling exactly!" said Ned with an approving nod. "What's the difference?" "If a man earns fifty dollars a month," said Chloe, "and saves 12o/o of his earnings, how long would it take him to save $100?" "Forever,'' said Ned. "Who can save anything on $50 a month?" "How do you find a square root?" "How should I know?" replied Ned, giggling. "I'm no square.'' "How are you on English?" asked Chine. "I speak it fluently,'' said Ned with quiet pride. )"What is the present tense of wrought?" "Wreet," r eplied Ned, clutching Chloe to him and d,incing 32 bars of the Maxixe. "Next I will test you for manual dexterity,'' said Chloe. She handed him a board punched full of oddly shaped holes and a collection of oddly shaped pegs. "Fit the pe~s in the holes," she instructed him. "Let's neck instead," suggested Ned. "Maybe later," said Chloe. "First the pegs.'' He fumbled about for a longish interval. Finally he tired of it and reached for Chloe. But she fended him off. "Ned Futty,'1 she said, "you are dutnb. You have the highest <lumbnes~ score of anybody I have ever t ested. Consequently I cannot be your girl, for I love and admire intelligence above all things.'' He hurled himself on the floor and clasped h er about the knees. "But I love you!" he cried in anguish . "Do not send me from you, or you will make my world a sunless place - full of dim and fearful shapes!" "I am sorry," she answered, "but you are too dumb." "Reconsider, madam,'' he begged, "else a miasm looms before me." "Go,'' she said coldly. Spent and speechless, he struggled to his feet. With leaden steps he made his painful way to the door. There he stopped and lit a cigarette. Then he opened the door and started away to his gray and grisly future. "Stay!" called Chloe. He turned. "Was that," she asked, "a Philip Morris you just lit?" "Yes,'' he said. "Then come to me and be my love !" cried Chloe joyously. "For you are not dumb! You are smart! Anybody is smart to smoke Philip Morris with its fine vintage tobaccos, its cool relaxing mild ness, its superior taste, its snap-open pack. Ned, lover, eive me a cigarette and marry me!" And they smoked happily ever after. eu.. Shulman, 1m Thia column is brought to you by the makmr of PHILIP MORRIS "' who think you would en;oy their cigarette. �Friday, November 5, 1!)54 SPECTRUM What have VICEROYS got that other V filter tip cigarettes haven't got ? PAGE NINE N.A.C.A. Chapter·1-I Sponsors Forums At a board of directors' meeting of the Buffalo Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants, it was resolved that "junior" membership should be given special emphasis. It- was felt that accountnig students and young accountants are missing a great deal, and an excellent opportunity to associate with experts, and to receive first hand practical application of accounting procedures, and modern up-to-date methods. A series of Tuesday evening discussion forums are now in progress. T his is only one opportunity offered students at the Un iver sity of Buffalo. Further informa tion on Junior membership and the attending of t he regular mont hly technical session can be secured from Mr. Charles Frame, N.A.C.A. Public· Relations Director, · at MA. 2272. For a ll in terested, there will be a public exhibit at the main branch of the Erie County Public Library, Lafayette Square, begi nning a bout the 8th of November. This will de pict the history of N.A.C.A. a ud the present activities. Infor mation on membershi p will be availa ble. DIGITS NEWS By SAL CORRALLO DIGITS DRAG The 'night of Friday, Nov. 6, Digits are sponsoring a dance in Norton Auditorium. Admission to the "Digits Drag" hi by purchase of a share in the "Digits" for 26 cents, and live music will be pro vided from 9-12. All Digits and friends are invited. The Digits will be represented in the Kampus Karnival. Co-chairmen Dick Ursitti and Arnold Wiener have something different planned. They promise a super · colossal booth. Every Thursday at 2:30 in Hayes 378 the staff of the Digiteer meets to make p lans for future issues. Typists, mi meographers, artists, writers, and wil ling workers are invited to attend . A ll students are reminded that mid-term warnings are issued by t he facu lty on November 8. Stu dents are advised to contact their/• counselors if they are in difficulty. The co unselors a re for t he students' benefit. Rem in der: Digits Drag Norton Aud - 25c - 9-12 - Live Music. ~f=l~iEI:~ ID IU11 M/GIITII l,lf • USICEVENT ect From OPOLIT R IRVING BERL.IN ' $ WHITE CHRISTMAS THE ANSWER IS .20,000 FILTERS IN EVERY VICEROY TIP Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter ·your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice to baccos ... and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable new tip ... with 20,000 individual filters ... plus king-size length for only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters. CHESS QUIZ Qpen to All Students and Faculty Members White to move a nd checkmate in three. F irst student or faculty member to solve the problem a bove will receive a prize to be an nounced. All answers must be filled out at the candy counter at Norton Union before 12:00 Noon Tuesday. Please use system of notation above. ex. WP is white pawn BL.ACK City Chess Champ I p ays At Norton On T hursday, N ovember 11, at 3:30, a simultaneous chess exhibi t ion sha ll be held in t he Millard F ill more Lounge in N orton Union . Mr. Roy Black, present city cham pion , will p lay up to fifty people at one time. The chess organization on cam pus extends a cordial welcome t o the student a nd· facu lty body to •attend. N o fee will be charged to par ticipate, .but it is r equested that you bring your own board and chess pieces. ' Any enqui ries concerning thts should be taken up wjth the Chess Director, George Tournament Mauer , by calling JA. 6920. ~ 4th and FINAL WEEK I 647 MAIN ST. WALT DISNEY'S In Cln e m a Sc o pe , Co lor Stereo ph on ic So u nd L,. JUDY GARLAND JAMES MASON in A STAR IS BORN STIRRI N G N E W TRU E- L.IFE AD VEN TUR E "The Vanishing Prairie" Prin t B y Tech n icolo r Join The STUDENT CINEMA CLUB Reduced Admission for Membera WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE ' Afw King-Size FilterTip . ,·,·,<' ll T1cEROY/Y~f-i?Y _J i c,c:ARitTTrs 1 "'"'c-s,zE l.....................- ............. Only o PMay or Two More than C:lgareffH Without Filters r.. ·,.-. ~ ....... '.·,~ , ... �PAGE TEN SPEC'l'R.Ul\1 Officials Will Enforce Traffic Rules · of Campus Automobile parking on the prem ises of the University is a privilege granted by the University. It is evidenced by a sticker displayed on the right front side window of the vehicle. Defaced or illegible stick ers will be considered ineffective and must be replaced immediately. Failure so to do will be treated as a violation of these rules and will be subject to a penalty. Possession of a parking permit entitles the holder to park only ,if there is, at the time, available space in the allotted parking areas. The Faculty and Staff permits must be obtained by application (in person or by mail) to the Payroll Office, 243 Hayes Hall. Student permits must be obtained in person at the time of registra tion. All subsequent student permits must be obtained in person at the Bursar's Office, 230 Hayes Hall. The schedule of fines applies to the Faculty and Staff as well as to students. Parking is prohibited on the roads, sidewalks, lawns, grounds, !anes and throughways of the parkmg areas. The University may tow away vehicles illegally parked, and assess a charge. , Visitors and Guests will park in the area in front of the Lockwood Library, except that Medical and Dental Clinic patients and visitors may park in the Bailey Aven area near Capen Hall ue Students are not ~ermitted topark in the ai·eas reserved for visitors and guests or for faculty and staff. Failure to observe th t ffi signs on the premises of :he r~ni~ versity or careless driving will be considered a s a violation of these rules and will be subject to a fine of $6.00 for each offense. Driving on the University roadways at 8 speed in excess of lS miles per hour shall be deemed a violation of these rules and shall be subject to a fine of $6.00 for each offense. The University shall not be liable Friday, November 5, 1954 Freshman Parents' Day rrom Page 11 Parker. In his capacity as chairman of the House and Grounds Committee, he is continuing Mr. Micheal's fine work. Mr. Parker said a few words concerning the Council of U.B. He said that money was well spent on these new buildings, and that the council has devoted a great amount of time on the problems of the school. Amid popping flashbulbs , Mr. Parker laid the cornerstone with the aid of Cooke Hall representative Stuart Brenner, and Schollkopf Hall representative Richard Demming. As this was done the R. 0 . T. C. band played the A lma Mater. The ceremonies ended with benediction by Rev. Crandal. Follow• ing this portion of the program. parents were guided on tours of campns, and had lunch at Norton. At 2 :00 p.m., the parents attended informal divisional meetings, where they had an opportunity to discuss On November 11th, the Program courses and vocational opportuniCommittee of Norton presents ties of the students. At 4:00 p.m. a "B11tndy For the Parson", starring coffee hour was held. This proJames Donald, Jean Lodge, Ken neth More, and Fredrick Piper. This story concerns two innocents who get involved with a brandy smug gler, as the lilm progresses, consid erable suspense is built up. Show ings are as fo llows: 12 :30, 3 :30, ?\OVEMBER and 7:00. 1Conr.,n 11 ed National Anthem Highlights Laying Of Michael Dormitory Cornerstone for the loss of, or injury to, the cars or their contents while on the premises of the University. Norton Committee Presents a Movie PENALTIES First and second parking violation - $2.00 fine . Each succeeding parking violation - $5.00 fine. Failure to pay above penalties within 7 days - additional $2.00 fine . Parking without permit - $5.00 fine. Speeding, failure to observe traffie signs or careless driviQg 6 $ ,00 fine. All other penalties - $5.00 fine . JOKE Towing charge - $5.00 fine , Dictator ship - A form of govern All fines and charges are due and payable forthwith at the Bur- ment In which all that is not for sar's Office, 230 Hayes Hall. Th_e bidden is compulsory. Bur~ar or Treasurer. of the Um v~rs1ty ~h.all ~etermme all ques t10ns ar1smg m respect to such fines and charges. Repeated violations will .subject ~he offend.er to the loss o~ h~ s park mg_permit and other d1sc1plmary actions. ------Father: Well , Junior, what did you do yesterday? Junior : I spent the afternoon in a burlesque show. Father: Shame on yo u, wasting a whole morning. Ivided an opportunity for parent to meet the faculty. Later in the day it was an nounced that Mrs. H. Keller, mother of Larry Keller won the distinction of having traveled the farthest (all the way from Newton Center, Mass.) to attend the festivities. Mrs. Keller was duly presented with a dozen red roses. Dr. Fisher, faculty advisor for Parent's Day, was pleased to see to see the rise in attendance at the divisional meetings and feels this is proof of the University's expan sion. She also feels that "the great success of the day was in direct propqrtion to the 'enthusiastic' job done by the Freshman Committee." The climax of the day took place at Civic Stadium where the U of B footba ll team played host to Al fred. The defeat of the home team in no way hampered the perform ance of the R.O.T.C. band. Led by the University drum majorettes, band went through various preci sion drills which ended with the "Fight Song." Alfred' too, displayed its ability in the form of a tribute to John Philip Sousa. Record Concert MUSIC ROOM - i1 AT 10:30, 2nd FLOOR NORTON GLENN MILLER ALBUM No. 2 College Me~ Wonted SIOO to S400 A MONTH V FOR PART-TIME SALES WORK WHEN YOU KNOW YOUR BEER WHICH IS PLEASANT AND DIG ••• it's bound to be Bud NIFIED; NO CANVASSING. REF \ In pleasant moments of leisure, beer belongs. And the most popular beer of them all is Budweiser ••• the beer brewed by the costliest process on Earth. Every sip of golden Budweiser tells you why it is preferred evef'l'where. ERENCE LEADS BACKED UP BY NATIONAL ADVERTISING. CAR NECESSARY. Enjoy Budweise~ WORK WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH STUDIES USffN 70 "SPORTS TODA W11H BILL STIR Phone AM 7962 MC IADIO NITWOIIC -DAY IHIU PIIDAY leads All Beers In Sales Toda, ••• and Through The Yearsl ANHEUSER-BUSCH, IT, LOUIS• INC. NIWARK • LOS ANGILII �PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, November 5, 1954 1 WITH THE GREEKS By ·Don Polosky Partying Greeks Beta, Sigma Rho proudly announces its sixth annual "Autumn Nocturn" to be held Saturday eve ning, Dec. 20, at the Lafayette Hotel. Jay Maran and his orches tra will supply the music. A "Roar ing 20's Bathtub Gin Party" will be thrown by Alpha Kappa Psi af ter the game. . . . The brothers of Rho Pi Phi and Kappa Nu had a tremen,dous time at their Hallow e'en Costume Party last Saturday night. Costumes ranged from preg nant men to dancing cigarette packs. . . . Last Monday, Sigma Phi Ep silon celebrated the 53rd year of its national founding, by having a 9inner at the Kensington Inn. The first chapter was founded at Rich mond, Va., Nov. 1, 1901. . . . Beta Sigma Tau is already laying plans :fpr the "Spring Fling" next semes ter after a very successful "Fall Fling". . . . KSK's first annual Ghoul party was a "howling" suc cess. . . . The Hobo Hallowe'en party, sponsored by SAM at the Vets' Post last Saturday night was attended by several guests from Alfred University. . . . Plans for Theta Chi's "Frost Killer" to be held on Dec. 4, are well under way. . . . Alpha Phi Delta has started their campaign for "Delta Downs". What is it? . .. Kappa Psi cele brated Hallowe'en with two parties last week-end, held at Brother Fen- Ion's home and at Bl'Other McNeill's girl's house. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Two new pledges at AK Psi, Bill Shannon and George Hamm. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon's new pledges: James Webster, Leonard Goodman, Roger Pyle, Joe Rutkowski, Bob Bottorf, and Walter Plewak. . •• Rita Eisenberg, Phi Sig's new pledge. . . . Ruth Pellman of Chi Omega on her appointment as Sec cretary of the Spectrum.... Shir ley Wood and Pat Ahern of Chi 0 on their appointment to the Silver Ball Committee and to Donna Stage who was elected Secretary of the committee. . . . Ron Dozoretz and Sorrell Resnick of BSR on their appointment to the Silver Ball Com mittee. .. . Newly initiated mem bers of Sigma Alpha Mu: Bert Rechtshaeffer, Gus Steinhaus, Stan Meyerson, and Sam Cohen. • . . Buffalo Chapter of Theta Chi fraternity on winning an attendance trophy and a trophy for "mo st miles traveled" at their convention last week-end.... Arlene Hoffman of Alpha Gam on her appointment to Silver Ball Committee.... New pledges of Alpha Sig: John Hillhause, Dick Orne!, Stan Jankiewicz, Paul Kaszubowskl and Bob Ward.. .. Brother Potts and p_ledge Ray Hypechen of Kappa Psi_ ~nd Joe Chazan of BSR on recetvmg aw~rds at the Pharmacy Convocatwn. I Pinned: Sonia Granville - Don Walter (Pi Lambda Tau) Gerry Walsh - Fran Baumler (Beta Phi Sigma) Donna White (Geneseo) - Chuck Bostart. (Beta Phi Sigma) Donna Walter (Sigma Kappa) Andy Hilton (Phi Psi) Dottie Genadio (Queens) _ Mike DeMarco (SAN) Terry Kolovitz (State) - Ron Grimm (Phi Psi) Pris Blaisdell - John Williams (Al pha Sig) Mary Jo Pariso - Ronald Culp (Kappa Psi) Diane Popper (SDT) - Jerry Pack man (Pi Lambda Phi) Marion Wigman (SDT) - Leonard Bernstein (Beta Sig) _ Dianna E. Pares (State) - Fred F. Fisher (Theta Chi) Engaged: Sandy Fleichbough (Theta Chi) • Ralph Main Rita Thomas - Tom Lynch (Kappa Psi) SPECS OF A Kampus Karnival meeting for organizational representatives will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 3:30 in the East Room. The Student Ch;istian Associa tion will have a dinner meeting Thursday, November 11, at 6:00 p.m. in the University Presbyterian Church. The theme of the meet ing will be World University Serv. ice. Dr. Piyare Lal Jain of the Physics Dept. will discuss the In dian University. The Opening Night at the Metro politan Opera will come to Buf falo and Western New York via a closed circuit telecast direct from the stage of the "Met" to the big theatre television screen in the Center theatre. The Metropolitan Married: Opera Guild and Theatre Network Mary Ann Allen - Richard Tavano Television will present this mighty (Kappa Psi) music event on the Center screen Monday evening, November 8. All seats wi II be reserved and tickets now are on sale at a special box office in the lobby of the Center theatre. Prices are: Balcony, $2.00 Well over two hundred people at and $2.50; Orchestra, $3.00 and tended the Norton Union Dance $3.30 and Loges, $3.30. All prices include the U.S. Tax. Coinmittee's "H;arvest Dance". The auditorium "conveyed a har The Math Club will meet Wed vest atmosphe~e complete with corn nesday, November 10, at 7:30 p.m. stalks and the harvest moon". Tom Haenle's band provided in in the West Room. Everyone inter the words of Marilyn Culkowski, ested in Math is invited. chairman of the dance. "really ter A Paper and Baked Goods Booth rific" music to the delight of all who attended. The members of the sponsored by the U .B. Service As band added to the atmosphere of .sociation is a feature of the Bazaar the dance by sporting bright flan at Norton Union November 5 from nel shirts. 10 to 6. The proceeds from the . The people who are responsible sale of Christmas wrappings for the success of this dance are: cards - note paper - cakes and Publicity. Kathy Girvin and Diane cookies are to buy equipment for White; Decorations, Elaine Webb the recreation lounge at Macdonald nnd Jackie Bovard; Door, Bev Lee; Hall. Additional booths at the bazaar, Orchestra, John Allen; and Clean which are being conducted by the up, Ann Schmidt. Women's Club of U of B. will offer elephants, indoor J 00 Attended "Harvest Dance" NEWS garden plants, candy, a handwrit ing analyst and quick sketch por traitist. The money for these ac tivities is for scholarship assistance to U.S. students. Dr. Harold M. Somers, dean of the School of Bus iness Administra tion, University of Buffalo, will speak on "Investment Incentives in the New Tax Law" at the annual meeting of the Central New York Economics Conference to be held at Syracuse University on Satur day, November 6 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Harold Gerard of the Psy chology Department, who was un able to address the Sociology Club at its last meeting, will do so this evening at 8:15 in the home of Flo DiSpenza, 326 Niagara Street near Virginia. Discussion and refresh ments will follow Dr. Gerard's talk. All students are invited to attend. The U.B. Photography Club will hold its next' meeting on Tues.. Nov. 9 in the Annex Room of Norton at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be the club's annual model night with a ballet dancer to pose before the members' cameras. All those who are interested in taking some good pictures are invited to attend with their camerRs. Admission to this meeting is 'with camera only. The Visual Arts Committee will sponsor a photo contest in the Mil lard Fillmore Lounge of Norton during the week of November 8-12. All photos submitted will be judged by off-campus authoriti«;s "to elim inate biased evaluation". Further information may be ob tained from the application forms at the candy counter in Norton. On Tuesday, November 9, the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. will interview Bus. Ad, A:rts and Sci ence Grads and Engineers in Hayes 177. I.F.C. SING Silvered-Tip NOVEMBER 17 REFILLS at 7:30 P.M. NORTON AUDITORIUM 25c per per~on cf:ook gour tejl, gel c/ippeJ al This one's on you LOU'S We mean the collar ... and if you're a really smart clothesman, you'll keep several Arrow spread-collar shirts on hand. Pick Arrow Par, left ( $3.95). Pick a smart Arrow Bi-way spread, right ( $5.00) . Pick any of the smooth spread styles. But be sure you pick an Arrow. For immaculate tailoring, and the "custom look," Arrow's the shirt by far. Prices begin at $3.95. BARBER SHOP 3584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) ""Not• th• slotted collar for day~lon9 11eatnen. ARROWsn1RTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR Exclusive new Paper-Mate Siloered-Tip Refill means smoother, faster writing! Jµst 10 seconds to insert ••. never blots ••• dries instantly. Get Paper Mate Refills wherever pens are sold. KwiK KLeen LounDry-elle AND DRY CLEANERS OFFERS 10o/c, DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING TO U. B. STUDENTS �PAGE TWELVE SPECTRUM Wyomingites Create Schedules To Limit Turmoil Laramie, Wyo. (I.P.)-Found One series of University regula tions des igned to give the student the break. At leas t, that's what it says in th e list of class schedul ·fog policies adopted this year by the Univers ity of Wyoming faculty . In a:1 effort to keep confusion to a minimum, a University Scheduling Committee s tudied past class sche duling practices and came up with a number of suggestions, later adopted by faculty vote. One of the guiding principles is that "courses shall be scheduled at hours beneficial to all in the fol lowing priority": "To create a workable program for the student," heads the list. Second on the pri ority list is the University, then the individual department, and fin ally, the instructor. According to the faculty-adopted plan, one and two-credit courses will be scheduled only on Tuesdays and/or Thursdays. This wiJJ leave Monday, Wednesday and Friday hours open for scheduling three hour courses. Another move designed to elim inate confusion from the class sche dule is the rule that four and five hour lecture courses are to be sche duled at the same hour on all days and not at different hours on dif ferent days. One other point of interest instructors and department heads are encouraged to distribute classes throughout the regular workday: from 8 to 12 and 1 to 5. And it's up to the deans and de partment heads to eliminate con flicts in the student's progra ms by comparing notes before the class schedule copy is submitted. 700 Cadets Participate m Annual "Operation Turnout"; Local and Long Distance Flights Planned By William G. Garvey I. ROTC Band Half-time Maneuvers Area College Age Population Expected To Double By 1970 Western New York can expect a g1·eater percentage increase in its college age population by 1970 than the 70 per cent increase anti cipated throughout the nation, ac cording to figures compiled in a study made by the University of Buffalo Office of Institutional Re search. The study, conducted under Dr. Richard M. Drake, Director of the Office of Institutional Research, showed that Western New York will have an estimated 80 per cent increase in college age population against a 70 per cent increase ex pected for the United States and a 65 per cent increase expected for the state of New York. "These figures are based on the children who are already with us since those born in the years 194953 will constitute the college age group of 1970,''.._.Dr. Drake said. Furthei·more, Dr. Drake said, "Along with this population in crease there has been and may con tinue to be an increase in the per centage of high school graduates who plan to go to college. In view of this and the fact that the hold ing power of secondary schools is increasing, the 1970 demands for college education in Western New York may well be double that of the current year." Dr. Drake explained that for tunately the increase will be more gradual than that which occurred after World War II. "However,'' he says, "the collegr,s must begin immediately to make plans for meeting the problems that will be necessary if they are going to con tinue to provide the opportunity for higher education for all of the youth who are qualified and may desire this experience." W eekly Bulletin The University of Buffalo has announced its Weekly Bulletin for the period between November 9 lo November 22. 1954: Tuesday, November 9-Hayes 177 Representatives from Burroughs Adding Machine Co. will be on campus to interview graduates of Business Admin., Arts and Sci ences and Engineering. Friday, November 12-West Club Room of Norton Union, 3:30 P.M. Meeting of Graduate Math Club. Speaker wi11 be Mr. Albert G. Fadell. Topic wiJJ be "Accessi bility in Euclidean 'n-space". Tuesday, November 16- Faculty Club, 4:30 P .M. Memorial Ceremony will be held for the late Professor Edward G. Schauroth. !lfonday, November 22-Crosby 201, 3:30-5:30 P.M. Meeting of the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences. Friday, November 5, 1954 Visiting Mother Inspects Dorm Operation Turnout The second annu·a1 "Operation Turnout" was a tremendous suc cess with more than 700 cadets rooting for the U.B. team last Sat urday night at Buffalo's Civic Sta dium. Also, at this exciting foot ball game was 2nd Lieutenant Mortimer A. Sullivan, U.S.A.F., who was U .B. A.F.R.O.T.C. Wing Commander for 1953-64. Due to the great success of "Operation Turn out", it will be an annual event every football season. II. AFROTC Flights A. Purpose - Give University of Buffalo AFROTC cadets a chance to fly and an opportunity to visit various types of Air Force Bases. B. Two types of flights: 1. Local - All flights remain in the immediate vicinity of Niag ara Air Force Base. The greatest distance would be about a 50 mile radius - airplanell used for these flights are: twin engine Beech Craft (C-45) and helicopter (H-13) future possibilities are Jet Air craft (T-33). 2. Cross country trips to distant Air Force Bases for the purpose of having cadets become better ac quaintild with Air Force activities planes used for these flights are: twin engine C-47's. C. General: 1. First semester of school year - primarily for Sophomores, su pervised by student officers. Danforth Foundation Opens Class Of Education Graduate Fellowships The Danforth Foundation, an educational trust fund in St. Louis, Missouri, has opened its fourth class of Graduate Fellow ships to applications from young men who wish to prepare them selves for a career of college teach ing. Applicants should be seniors or recent graduates planning to enter their first year of graduate study in September 1955. No limi tation is placed upon fields of study in either the undergraduate or graduate college. Application forms may be se cured from Dr. Margaret B. Fisher, Liaison Officer for the Uni versity who nominates candidates for these fellowships to the Dan forth Foundation, financial aid is given to students according to indi vidual need, the annual maximum grant being limited to $1,800 for a single man, and $2.400 for a mar ried man." A Danforth Fellow is allowed to carry another scholar ship or fellowship appointment. He may be reappointed for a second year. As listed in the announcement from the Foundation, qualifications Unusual Twist A new twist concerning the cam pus policemen was obtained from the University of Detroit News paper. A new man has undertaken the duties of campus policeman. He is Frank LaBelle. a retired member of "Detroit's finest". Fred Mercier, Earl Temple's successor, left after a short term of service here, for lands of greater opportunity. He accepted a position as a plant guard . The reason he gave for leaving was that it is a higher paying job. However, ru mor has it that he got tired of lick ing stickers. "I really like my new job," said LaBelle. He added that he thought the students on campus were "charming, polite, and coopera tfve.n 2. Second semester of school year primarily for Freshmen, also supervised by student officers. D. Future Flights: 1. November 12 - Wright Pat terson Air Force Base, Dayton, 0. 2. November 18 - Ellington Air Force Base, Houston, Texas. 111. Band A. General: 1. 69 playing members and four majorettes this year. 2. Led by cadets: a. Cadet Lt. Col. Leonard Strong; b. Cadet 1st Lt. Alfred Tannenberg; c. Cadet 2nd Lt. Paul Hendrick. 3. All members receiving one half semester hour of credit in addition to regular AFROTC cre dit. 4. Band will play this Saturday night during U.B. vs. St. Lawrence football game. IV. Arnold Air Society - social organization for advanced cadets in AFROTC. 1. Purpose - further education of the advanced student in prepar ation for a commision in the U.S.A.F. 2. Officers - a. Commanding Officer, Paul Hennig; b. Executive, John McClive; c. Adjutant, Grahart1 Wig_htman; d. Finance Officer, James Love; e. Corespondence Of ficer, John Alfieri. 3. Held open rush meeting at 11:30 A.M. on November 2, 1954 in West Room of Norton Union. There was a large turnout of advanced students interested in member ship. of candidates are academic ability, congenial personality, integrity of character, and a commitment to teaching as a vocation. Foreign stu dents may apply and there are no racial restrictions. The Founda tion is interested in securing Fel lows who have some religious faith within the Christian tradition. Church membership is not regarded as being so important as a genuine conviction and commitment to a religious view of life. Application forms may be secured in the Office of the Dean of Stu dents and Dr. Fisher will be glad to talk to students and faculty members interested in the Fellow ship program. Hille l's Dance At Stat e N ov. 6 , "Flight of Fantasy" will be the theme of Hillel's annual Fall Dance, Saturday night, November 6. Dancing will be from 9 :30 to 12: 30 to the music of Buddy Mack's Quintet. Tickets are $.75 per per son and may be purchased at the door. This dance wilJ be held at Buffalo State Teachers College in the Union Dining Hall. Attendance is open to all. Jokes F.dilor: "This week we will have no jokes that deal with smoking. drinking. or sex." Business Mgr.: "Okay, r don·t want to put out a paper this week either," "Someone le~ the lid up an' I damn near drowned." A mountaineer was stumbling homeward along a rough trail af• ler a generous sample tr o m his neighbor"s still. He tripped over a root and found himself staring in• to the beady eyes of a coiled rat tlesnake. Outstaring the buzzing replile, he said. "Strike if you wau• na, I've never been In heller con• rlilion." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-11-05 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 7 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 11/5/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:53:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-11-05 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6a0ad5dff7c6a29b690f1bee604c3381.pdf 40fdd86aac72aa41da9d90475a256f98 PDF Text Text KAMPUS I. F. C. SING KARNIVAL WEDNESDAY TONIGHT NIGHT CLARK GYM NORTON OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF TH£ UNlVERStTY Of' BUFFALO VOLUMES ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., NOV.12, 1954 Silver Ball will Be Held Dec. 17; "Big Name" Band To Furnish Music The twelfth annual Silver Ball will take place at the Hotel Statler, December 17, from ten to two. Names of the members of the various committees which go into the making of the Silver Ball were announced recently. 'l'hey were elected by the program committee frl>m applications submitted. ,Eli gibility was based on experience on a Norton Union Committee, re sponsibility, scholastic fitness, and time available. Rocco Cupolo is the general chairman, with the following com mittee heads: Donna Stage, secre tary; Frank Barbiel'i, tickets; Sor rel Resnik, orchestra; Ronald Do zonetz, finance; Robert Flockhardt, faculty reception; Shirley Woods, publicity; Arlene Hoffman, invita tions; and Pat Ahern, decorations. Jim Watts originally was elected to the dance program chairmanship, but because of illness, Louis Baltz was appointed. As has been the policy in the past, a "big name" will play at the Silver Ball. The name of the band will be made known in the near future, after contract details have been examined. ~embers of Sigma Kappa Celebrate 80 Years Nov. 9th On Tuesday, November 9, Sigma K::ippa Sorority celebrated its An nual Founders Day with a luncheon in the Norton Union dining room. !I'he Sorority was founded exactly 80 years ago at Colby College in Waterville, Maine, which at that time had admitted no women for approximately a half-century. The five courageous founders who not only enrolled in the college but fo unded a fraternity for women on its campus were Mary Low Carve&, Elizabeth Goram Hoag, Louise Helen Coburn, Ida Fuller Pierce and Frances Mann Hall. The prim ary difficulty encountered by the fo unders was the fact that they had no examples for which to fol low as only three other sororities existed in the country at that time and which were located in the Middle West. Sigma Kappa was begun on the University of Buffalo Campus in 1920 as Alpha Beta Chapter by Mrs. Linger who was later to become National President. The Sorority Was originally a local Chapter of Delta Upsilon Beta. The President ?f Alpha Beta Chapter on campus is now Joanne Triftshauser. The Sorority held its official dedi. cation services last Monday night at their apartment at 167 Oxford St. NUMBERS AUDITORIUM Kampus Karnival's "It's A Small World" Tonight in Clark Gym From 8 until 12 Profits to be Used for World University Service Tonight, the Student ·Christian Association will present the "biggest little show on earth," the Kampus Karnival. The Karnival with the theme "It's a Small World," will be held in Clark Gymnasium from 8 until 12. The admission is only $.35 per person. The purpose of the Karnival is to raise funds for the World University Service, which is an international student organi - - - - - - - - - - - ----«· zation is backed by the Hillel Jewish Association , the Newman As sociation, the S.C.A., and the National Student Association. W.U.S. is designed to help needy students all over the world. The University Seniors once again have the op of Buffalo contributes to this fund portunity to apply for positions in through the Campus Barrel. Art Bailey, chairman of the Cam New York State government. Jobs with s tarting salaries as high as pus Barrel has this to say, "We feel that the Kampus Karnival pro $4096 will be filled through the vides besides monetary assistance State's annual college series of ex- to the W.U.S., a form of enlight aminations to be held on January ening and worthwhile entertainThe annual Stunt Ni ght sponsored by the Mixer Commit 15. More than 400 positions offer- ment for all who attend. Because tee of Norton Union is scheduled to be held Friday, December ing careers in government will go of this twofold advantage gained 3rd in Norton Union Auditorium. There will be two shows. to those s uccessful on the exam. therefrom, we of the Campus Bar rel both encourage and welcome the Times will be a nnouunced at a later date. The need is for young people All fraternities, sororities, and the various organizations with the ability to advance. Many Kampus Karnival." organizations in all on campus are invited to submit entries. Entry blanks must opportunities will be opening up areTwenty-four participating a nd setting up be turned in to room 252 Norton by 4 p.m. on November 19th. in the future through the g1·owing booths. Along the midway you will The entries may be any type of'<i•>------- - - - - - - - flexibility of the State's promotion see Alpha Sigma Phi's Gambling skit, pantomime, dance or singing s syste m and ambitious students in acts but must be limited to five t1guha, tage M~nager; Florence terested in public service are urged Casino, Chi Om ega's Cider Mill, Theta Chi Sorority's H ernando's minutes in length. · Bartscheck, Dressmg Rooms; Carol to apply for the test. Hideaway, the Peg's Water Show, Prizes of $20. $15 and $10 will Flies~er, ;">Pplications; a~d Sorrel Any qualified citizen of the the Blue Masquers' balloon shav be awarded. In addition to the Resmk, Tickets. Monte Rice heads cash prize, S.A.M. will award a cup the Prog~·a~ Committee and Bobbie United States may compete for the ing contest and many others. Plans public administration internships have been changed in regard to to the winner. Winners will be de- Bennett 1s m charge of Tryouts. and for positio,ns in engineering prizes. Only one prize will be given. An important qualifying round and architecture, library science, That prize amounts to $25 and it cided by a point system, judging will be on the basis of originality. for all entries will be held on No and accounting. All others require will go to the organization that thoroughness of preparation, and vember 23rd from 6:00 to 10:00 New York State residence. constructs the best booth. presentation. p.m. in Norton Union Auditorium Applications for all "positions will Last year some 1500 people at Frank Barberi is the General to which only the judges and the Chairman of Stunt Night with John applicants will be admitted. A list be a~cepted until December 17. The tended the Karnival and $585 was January 15 examination will be turned over to the Campus Barrel. Allen in charge of lights; Joan of the names of all those entries Morrison, Judges; Gloria Rogers, accepted will be posted on the bul held at 50 or more centers, some This year an estimated 1800 are on the campus and some outside expected to attend and approxi Publicity; Bob Flockhart, Timing; letin board under the clock in Nor mately $700 to be raised for the Shelia Frank, Monitors; Bill Con- ton Union on the 24th of November. the State. C.omplete information and appli Barrel. cations can be obtained at college Co-chairmen Carol Fleischer and placement offices, local offices of Elfrieda Ilsanker both expressed the New York State Employment an ardent hope that . . . "Each Service, and offices of the Civil Ser and every student will give his vice Department in Albany, New whole-hearted support of such a York, Buffalo, and Rochester. worthy cause." Sub-committee chairmen are: Layout, Ivan Or A panel discussion on "The Role of the Church in Segrega loff; Tickets, William Garvey; tion" followed by questions from the audience will comprise Sect'y. Karen Krull; Faculty In the program of the Student Christian Association W ednes vitations, ,Jean Provenzo; Ar day, November 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore rangements, Patrick Finleon ; Clean Lounge. Members of the panel will include the Rev. Nicolas up, Will Breden; Finance, William Bruinix, minister of Lebanon-Covenant Presbyterian The Bar Association held a meetEnnsle; Publicity, Bob Kager and Church; the Rev. Willi~m Horner, minister of the Lincoln ing Friday, Nov. 5th, at which Jim Engelhardt. Memorial Methodist Church; Mr.<••>-------- - - time a Debating Team was auth Leeland Jones. city councilman Are the Churches of Buffalo at from the Ellicott District; and Dr. tempting to abolish segregation or orized by the members. Mr. Richard Arens suggested a Fraternities and Sororities Olive Lester, Acting Head of the are they skirting the issue by sell Psychology Department at U. B. series of debates be scheduled ing out to Negl'O Congregations? Get Tickets in Blocks Should the Church take the lead among faculty members on contro Some of the questions the panel in promoting anti-discrimination versial subjects. It is hoped this will consider are: For I.F.C. SING will stimulate interest in the de Can one be a Christian and at legislation? Is present discrimination merely bate team. the same time object to racial inte Contact a carry over of the "old guard" A committee of 3 members was gration In the Church? To what extent would the en or are young people today as preju formed to investigate ways and Don Brocklehlll"Bt means of enhancing the present forcement of the Supreme Court diced as are their parents ? at To what extent does the social Board of Directors. It was also decision become involved in the separation of Church and state environment in which an individual suggested at this time that the Norton Candy Counter when confronted by a church is raised, help to develop individual functions of the Bar Association be prejudices? increased. which practices segregation? Government J obs Open to Seniors Masquers Ready . Props Mixer Committee's "Stunt Night" December 3 m Norton Auditorium I• • S.C.A. To Sponsor Panel Discussion "Role of Church in Segregation" Nov. 17 at 7:30 P.M. m Norton Hall Bar Assn. Forms Debating Tearn �Friday, November 12, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO G. C. LANDON By TONY BROCATO ON GROWING A BEARD Th ere have of late been num erou s sa lacious a nd superfluous re marks ma de to me concerning my attempts a t cultivating a beard . It is the pur pose of this and the sub s equent columns to attack this sit uation from three points of view: The sociolog ical, the philosophical, and the psychological (with apolo g ies to the Eng lis h Department). The Sociological Aspects of Growing a Beard A recognized condition in our so ciety, not found among the Arapesh or that Pot-latching group, is that society as an integrated, primary, and sacred institution is segmen talized, secondary, and secular. The consequent cultural lag causes de personalized personalities. And un less cigarettes are given up this may develop into a pretty nasty l!lituation. (If you thought this paper was going to deal with free love and syphilis you're wrong.) On the other hand (four thumbs and a finger?) This may be a quali lied good, for though society is more segmentalized, each seg ment is more perfectly perfected. This allows me to buy a yo-yo from the yo-yo salesman in my immediate sub-culture environment without feeling necessitated to in quire as to the condition of his wife's varicose veins. I can pur chase a bottle of Scotch without explaining that it is for a soon-to sick friend, for I am not integrated with the Scotch salesman. I can even have my ingrown toenail oper ated on by a man known to me only a s a means to an end, and who, by the wa y, has cold hands and bad breath. (If bored by this a rt icle save it for a dull class it's really very funny. Ed.) So you see, t hough I am an unful filled and insecure product of my environment, I am quite happy for I have never had Sociology 201-2. But let me g o one day without completing my toilet and all is destroyed. The ramifications are remarks such as the following: "You need a shave." "You didn't shave today, did you?" "You look like hell." The scientific observer will immediately note that these remarks, though lacking wit and effervescences, are singularly primary and sacred. One of the norms of my folkways and mores is that ap individual's toilet is strictly between said individual and said toilet. To comment upon another's dirty fingernail~, 1;1nclean. t_eeth, or ru~ning nose_ ts Jeopardtzmg_ t~e . soc1-econ_om1c status of the md1v1dual. Soc~ology s?lves the problem. bl'. puttm~ us. m a~ urban-soph1s,t1cated society m w~tch I do not comment upon your pimples and you do not con:iment 1;1P 0 n my bea rd . We remam umntegrated and much friendlier. Next Week: Ths Philosophical Basis for a Beard. EDITORIAL What are the main ingredients of spirit in a team, and in a student body? The answer is simple enough, a touchdown, and a vic tory are the magical components, which when mixed, produce team and student spirit. Without victories, a school and a team cannot long sustain a healthy attitud,e. Last Saturday the University of Buffalo team did more for school spirit than a million editorials, they produced a victory. Although only 2500 students were in attendance at the game, the resuite of our team's efforts were electrifying, the crowd lived again, it cheered, hoped, and undoubtedly prayed. The spark, provided by a cheering student backing, aided the team immeasurably in playing their best game of the season. Let's hope it is contagious. THE BULLS HAVE WON! EDITORIAL BOARD : Editor-In-chief, Jim Engel hardt; Managing Editor, Jim Riley; Business Man ager, Gil Savltzky ; News Editor, Mary Ann Sac comando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager; Feature Edi• tor, Ton v Brocato; Lapout Editor, Jan Jaklel. STAFF EDITOFS : Photography, Norm Corah; Circu l a tion , Ha rry Ha in ; R ew r it e, Fred Fisher ; Adver ti$ing Manager, Ed Le!sser: Copy , Gloria Rogers; A sst. Layout Ed i tor, Phil D'Angelo ; Asst. Sports Ed it or, S tan Swartz; Circulation Co-Editor, Paul Zubko ff. •· STAFF MEMRERSHIP : N ews. Ca th y Girvin. Ru t h P ell man, Sorrel Resnlk, Charles Gord en, Bob Blake. ,)Pan P rovrnzo, J errv Saia. Ronnie Do zoretz. Derrick Byrd. Sports, Bruce Haas. Jim Ryan , Cap Roropaugh, Bill WIiliams. Feat u re, Don Pot1Jsky. Howle Merowit. Kernan W Davis, Oeo,ge Landon , Don Pritchard , J ohn Moore . Ed Weeks, Roger Maxwell, Al Tesluk, Dick McGi nnis. Circulation, Phil Aaron, Irwin Green, Marvin Popprck, Jack Posen, Donald Black, Pete F rachel, E lbridge Renning. Copy, J oy Richmond. Elaine Webb. Diane White. Jan Nitsch. Joanne Trift.s hauser, Sue Swanekamp. Ann Rlch . Coosle Alessi. Photography. Norman Corah, Gene Russin. Ad vertising. Tom Phillips. J ohn Gllbert, Gers Steln hause, Nell Hauptman. Rewrite, Sam Profeta. SOUTHERN ACCENT A northerner was visiting in the palatial home of a plantation owner down in Leland, Mlsslppy. All the guests received tHeir own room s and johns to match, complete with towels monog rammed with their own initials. The damyankee also received monogrammed towels .. . RUB, DON'T BLOT. blocked, tackled, passed and rushed the St. Lawrence Larries to a muddy oblivion last Sat. nite in Civic Stadium. A Confederate sa. lute to the Bulls and especially Jim Renaldo who kept his promise to make a circus catch and score for the U of B. Also to the psychic siren who predicted her presence would curse the St. Larries. • • • See where the City Dads want to Most northerners think that appropriate $60,000 for an artificial ice-skating rink . .. That's .kinda Southerners are mighty slow. Thing Is, damyankees do their loatln' all like giving the proverbial deep at once while the Southerners do freeze to an eskimo. theirs as they go along. Why doesn't someone count the See if you can top this one number of Faculty parking stickers that have been issued and then "Beer keg punches man in the allow that number of parking eye." For evidence dig the Feature spaces in the Faculty area? On Editor's puss. some mornings there's enough room to park tbe whole dadgome Union A newly registered freshman army. from do'wn South says it's kinda hard to understand these fast-talk This over-abundance of parking ing yankees. Somebody said there spaces is ackshally jeopardizing the was swimming in the gym so he mental well-being of our faculty rushed right over. Found out later . .• Think they call it an approach it was all a mistake •.. He thought they said there was wuz wimmen - approach conflict. in the gym. . . . Credit where it's due • •• Amid the harsh, dull clicks of Remember . . . Two can live shoulder pads the UB Bulls, as if cheaply as one, as Jong as neither possessed by some dervish demon, of them is a woman. • • • WILLIAM TRANCHELL • • • On October 15th of this year, Mr. William Tranchell became a member of the Dean of Students Staff as an admissions counselor. After having had extensive inter views, he was accepted as Jack Keller's successor on the staff. In the execution of his duties, Bill has had to travel through New York and Pennsylvania to talk to high school juniors and seniors desirous of entering U.B. Bill, born in Durand, Michigan, came to Buffalo while in the third grade. After graduating from P.S. 48 in 1940, he pursued his second ary education at Burgard Voca tional High School. .While at Bur gard, Bill participated in many various activities, including the school newspaper. Upon completion of high school. With ED. WEEKS Bill served 2 years and 4 months Les Brown is the answer to last "Music Martinis". My apologies to as an Air Force Aerial Photog week's question. Besides placing the readers. rapher. first in the '53 poll, he topped Down Well, let's see what's hot in wax. In September, 1949, Bill entered Beat's recent Ballroom Operators' "We'll Be Married" (Four Coins; the U.B. School of Arts and Sci Poll. Kinda looks like a sure thing Epic) A disc that's coming up fast. ences as a History and Government for the '54 selections. It's the kind that grows on ya. major. He played football in his The '54 poll marks the third time "Misty/ Exactly Like You" (Er Freshman year. As a Sophomore, he joined Theta Chi Fraternity. In that Down Beat readers will name roll Garner; Mercury) Misty is an his Junior year, Bill worked as a someone to its Hall of Fame. This impressionistic Erroll original ••• member of the Spectrum photog honor will again be conferred upon on both sides he exhibits the par raphy staff and on music and pub "the person who has contributed ticularized brand of robust tender licity committees. In his Senior the most to music in the 20th cen ness that makes -him swingly unique year, he joined the History Club tury". Former winners: Louis Arm in the land of jazz. and was a delegate to the 5th An strong ('52) and Glenn Miller "There She Goes" (Percy Faith ( '53) are ineligible. nual Conference on Foreign Afork; Columbia) Shades of Phys, Ed. As always, the heart of the poll Row are brought to life on a wax fairs, which convened December 5-10, 1953. Bill graduated in June, is the all-star band category. The ing made quite some time ago. 1954. Since his second year at col public will select its favorite in Kinda gets ya right here. Jege, he has been a member of the strumentalists, 13 in all. In addi "The World That We Live Iii" Buffalo Police Department. This tion to the dance and jazz band (Brucie Weil; RCA) From the summer he spent 90 days at Willow categories and the four vocal win forthcoming Broadway Musical Grove, Pennsylvania, teaching pho ners' classification, there are places "Hello Paree". Little Brucie does for best small combo, vocal group, an adult job. If this is any Indi tography to the reserves. He has ' a wife, Jewel, and two and arranger, cation of the songs to come from lovely children, Christine, two and The poll closes Nov. 19, so any this show, we'll have another "Pa a half, and Paul, seven months. of you who would like to cast your jama Game" on our hands. Mr. Tranchell says that he en votes better get started. Ballots Got no more energy to wind up joyed his undergraduate days here are available In the Oct. 20 and this ole' record machine of mlns and is looking forward to a happy Nov. 3 and 17 issues of Down Beat. so I'm gonna have to quit. Here's association with the Admissions Winners will be announced in the something to tax your brain about Staff. Dec. 29 Issue. till next time. What song was voted A little slip of the pencil on the by the Academy of Motion Picture part of yours truly caused a slight Arts and Sciences as the best In mistake in last week's scribble. The '52 and '53? (Hint; music by Sam LP by Jackie Gleason Is called my Fain, lyrics by Paul Webster.) • • • • • • • • • I • • • 'ROUND THE .RECORDS By Don Prichard The official student newspaper of the Unlverslcy of Buffalo. Pub!lcation Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N . Y. Pub!lshed weekly from the last week in September to the last week In May, ex Lavish and colorful costumes as cept for exam perlods, Thanksgiving, Chrlstma., and well as beautiful interiors decorate the screen of the Shea's Buffalo Easter. Theater in their current attraction Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at "Beau Brummell". However, these the Po.st Olfice at Buffalo, N. Y. under the Act of costumes and inleriors sometimes March 3, 1879. Acceptances for marling at a special rate outshadow the acting and the plot of postage provided for In Sect ion 1103, Act of October of the picture. Stewart Grang er appears in the 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. t itle role a s Beau Brummell, the ha nd some gentleman with impec Subscription $1.50 per yea r , circulation 5000. cable ma nner s and t aste, who in Represented for national advertising by National fl uenced the court of George IV before he was k in g. As George IV, Advertising Service, Inc. Peter Ustinov gives a n excellent College Publishers Representative, 420 Madi.son portrayal of the spoil ed, tem pera Ave .. New York, N. Y. Branches: Boston, Los Angeles, mental, and stubborn prince. Hi s San F rancisco. Z460 r ole is quite diversifi ed a nd reca lls his pr evious role as Ner o in "Quo Member. Associated Collegiate Press, distributor Vadis" . ot Collegiate Digest. E lizabeth Tay lor, as Lady Pa- Downtown tricia, is as beautiful as ever; how ever, · her part seems to be sub ordinate to that of Gran11:er and Ustinov. Lady Patricia refuses to marry Beau as she knows that hi s false position in court as the ad viser to the Prince will not la st . And she is right, as th er e is a fi ght, ver bal , between Beau and th e Prince, and th eir fri end ship com es to a bit ter end. " Beau Brummell" is in Kodak Color a nd is th e best color that I have seen as it is ver y restful on • t he eyes and still bri ngs out th e vibrant colors of t he cou rt cos t umes. In the co-feature "Khyber Pa trol" Richard Egan a nd Dawn Ad dams apear in an 1890 Arabian adventure of a very ordinary sort. �SPECTRUM Friday, November 12, 1954 AL TESLUK WITH THE DEANS ( This is the first of a series of interviews with the Deans.) The first of this series of interviews was with Dean Mohn, of the School of Engineering. In reply to a query as to the current needs ot the School of Engineering in the way of physical plant and courses, Dean Mohn stated that present physical plant and courses were ample and satisfactory for the pre sent undergraduate enrollment. The demands of the students and the profession require some expan sion in graduate courses, space and facilities for graduate and faculty research and also additions to the present library facilities. If addi tions to course offerings were made, they would probably be in the fields of Civil Engineering, Chemical En gineering and Metallurgy. As for lengthening the course of !tudy to five years, Dean Mohn stated that it is under constant re- We asked the Dean if he thought that the Engineering students were receiving ample courses in the lib eral arts. He replied that U. B. Engineering students receive about 28 hours of liberal arts courses, which is the amount generally rec ommended by the profession. He added, however, that some improve- Filmdom's Diana Lynn: "I thiqk the Miracle Tip is the most modern filter ... and l..&M the best-tasting filter cigarette." David Wayne, Stage & Screen:. "1..&Ms have the best filter of them all. Miracle Tip is right! There's nothing like it." , view but not presently necessary. The current demands of the pro fession are met with the present four year program. The Dean pointed out that while in past years the students received course work in engineering practice while in school, today additional courses in theory and courses in the liberal arts are substituted for such prac tical training which is left to be aoquired after graduation. In the past, Mechanical Engineering at tracte~ the most students; today Electrical Engineering is gaining in popularity. ment should be made in the con tent and sequence of the courses so that they would better comple ment the studies of the engineer ing student. One of the reasons for the cur rent demand for Engineers is the increased productivity and popula tion. In 1900 the ratio of Engineers to workers was 1:200: today it is 1 :50, and in the near future will be down to 1:25. Employment pros pects for Engineers should con tinue to be good for at least five years. SAN BLAST SATURDAY, NOV. 20 9-? $3.00 per couple UKRANIAN HALL 205 Military Road BEER and FOOD Charlie Mussen's Dixieland Band PAGE THREE GERARD MARCHETTE ON THE AISLE Deborah Kerr, the titian-haired star, has made the switch from motion pictures to legitimate the atre quite successfully, I am happy to report. For this reviewer, when in New York recently, had the op portunity to see both Miss Kerr and the play in which she makes the transition. The play is "Tea and Sympathy", of course, and it is excellent; in fact, it ,s one of the best evepings I've ever spent in the theatre. In the play, Miss Kerr as truly fine as the "off-horse" headmaster's wife who befriends the equally "off-horse" school boy in his time of crisis. In person, Miss Kerr's personal ity makes one know why she gener ates such warmth both on screen, and in what this new column is more concerned with, the theatre. As one of at least fifty fans who awaited the star backstage after the performance, I was prepared to receive a hurriedly scribbled au tograph, a forcPrl smile, and nothing Mrs. Laddie Sanford, Socialite Sportswoman: "I love L&Ms. Wonderful filter - exceptional taste!" MIRAO forQuali1y or Effectiveness KING SIZE + Isn't it time you tried the cigarette that is sweeping the country •.. breaking record after record ••. winning more smokers in less time than any cigarette ever did! Why such success for L&M? It's the filter that counts, and L&M has the best. You get much more flavor, much less nicotine ... a light and mild smoke ... because only L&M's Miracle Tip gives you the effective filtration you need. Enjoy L&M's king size or regular ... both at the same l~w price. Like thousands, you'll say- "They're just what the doctor ordered." more. Well, I got the autograph and it wasn't scribbled; the star smiled, but it wasn't forced. Furth ermore, I talked with her for al most twenty minutes. When a star of Miss Kerr's importance gives you twenty minutes of her time an:, time, she must have a deep feeling for her public, which, I learned, she does. "The stage," said Miss Kerr, "makes you intimately aware of your publie. You must not play for them as in the moviea, but te them." One of the first questions I asked her was how she felt about her switch from the subdued heroine of previous films to the captain's 1exy wife in "From Here to Eternity", "I Jove it," was her dimpled reply. "I guess it's the type of role I wanted all along. You see, most people think of British women a ■ serene homebodies. Well, I'd like everyone to know that I have sex and I'm British, too." Did she plan to become an American citi zen? "Jn the future - America ha■ given me, my hus•band, and my daughters what we like - varlet:,, plus being together. Of course, I'll return to the homeland for an oc casional movie. I leave in a month for England to co-star with Van Johnson in "End of the Affair" (the film has now been completed, but has run into censorship trouble in England)." I then asked her what she felt about her role in "Tea and Sym pathy". "Laura (that's the hero ine's name) is yet another role that gives me a chance to be some thing other than myself. She is not as outwardly sexy as Karen (in 'Eternity'), but on the other hand, she smolders from within. Don't you think so?" I was flat tered by her question and replied, "Yes, I'd call the role an ideal blend of sex and serenity." "Pre cisely," she affirmed. Finally, was she coming to Buf falo when the play •went on tour? "Oh, yes," she answered quickly, "Buffalo's scheduled." Good, thought I. "And do come back stage,'' she added. So with this and a few pictures she was kind enough to let my companion and I take, she was off through the crowd, into her cab, and away into the busy hubbub of New York at night. Well, when "Tea and Sympathy" does come to Buffalo, probably ear ly next year, I'll be there to see Miss Kerr take five or six curtain calls, and b«_come enchanted all ove~ again by another Yisit backstage, which I'll happily report to you. 1 HOUR Dry Cleaning Service NO EXTRA CHARGE e FILTERS More Flavor_ e WORK CAMPUS ONE HOUR Less Nicotine CLEANERS 3248 MAIN STREET (0, est Filter Cigarette! QUALITY H(>TH It, FREE IH[ • t AP PARKING / 15% DISCOUNT on presentation of Norton Union Card. �Friday, November 12, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Hillel News -----------:1lntram~ral SILVER BALL This Sunday, l\'ovember 14, Hill el presents ild second Lox and DECEMBER 17th Bagai brunch al 12 noon. lt will Get Your Tickets be held at Norton Union in the private dining rooms. Early! Dr. M ii ton Plesur, who is on tho facull,· of the University of Buf fnio ";iii s11en k on "The 300th Anni FRATERNITIES AND versary of tbe · I'lrst Jewish Com munity in America." SORORITIES MAY GET Admi ssion wil l be by & member rICKETS FOR I.F.C. SING ship cord plus 75c or a membership card 11ius 25c for dorm students. FROM Non-affiiintes will be charged $1.25. A F'riday evening service will be DON BROCKLEHURST held in th e interfaith Chapel at State Teachers College this eve n ing at 7 :30 P.M. Members or Hil HIiiei Study Groups to Meet lel at State nod representatives of The fo ll owing study groups con several Jewish Fraternities at U.B. Lin ue to meet al th eir regular tlme : will participate, f-lehrew, Thurs day a t 10 :3 0; Tal mud, Tu esday at 11 : 30; J ewish Ob Lo x and Bagel Brunch Sunday The second Lox and Bagel serva nces , Thursday at 11 :30. Drun ch will be s ponsored by Hil l el at l l. fl . this sunday, November Breathes there a man 14. at 12 noon. The brunch will be So fa r abnormal followed by a talk by Dr. Milton Thut he can't be stirred Plesur of the U.B. faculty , on " Our By a low-cut formal? Community in Historical Pers pee. live." This Is in observance or tho J ew ish Ter centenary. Ali students lll'e in vited lo attend these attalra . --------- Sports By CAP RORAPAUGH FootbaJI The championship of the Monday fraternity league went to Phi Kappa Psi this week when they deJ'cated A lpha Sigma Phi 7 to 0. Their game was one of strong de fen s ive action with neither team getting past their opponent's 20 yard line until Bob Auger connect ed with Ton Rosinski in the end zone for the single touchdown. Beta Sigma Rho met Sigma Al pha Mu on Wednesday for the pre sumably final game in that league. The final play off between Phi Psi and the victor of the Wednesday league will be held next week. On November 7 the Pharmacy league , the Faculty was the loser to both Kappa P s i and the Sen iors. Kappa P s i smeared the t eachers 47 to 0. Beta Phi S igma sco red a safety and beat the Frosh 2 to 0. l'addleball Doubles wi ll be the only game played thi s year in both leagues. Frnternities will play on Wednes days at 3 :45 and 4 :45. Th e Or- ganizationa l meeting will be on Wed., Dec. 1. The Independents will play on Mondays and their or ganizationa l meeting will be on Monday, November 29th. BasketbaJI Four leagues will be in operation this year and the fit-st games are sched uled after Thanksgiving. The F raternity league will play on Thursday nights and the organ iza tional and practice session will be hed on Thu rsday, November 18th at 7 :15. Independents wi ll play on Tues days and their meeting will be held pn the 23rd at 7 :15 which will com mence on Nov. 22. Following the Dorm games at 8:15 wi ll be the Pharmacy league. Their Organizational practice ses s ion will also be on Nov. 22. AJI the teams wishing to be eli gib le for league p la y mu st attend their r espective organizational meetings. UGLY MAN CONTEST Due to the lack of response t o the Ugly Man contest, Alpha Phi Omega extended its contest till to day. The fo ll owing is a lis t of candi dates who are r unning for Ugly Man: Blue Masquers-Armin Osgood B~P-Irv Mock A~<J>-Joe Ferlisi K, -Ed Rivo and Joe Scheff :SK-Stan Swartz AK,i,-Bob McElligott K~K-Dave Wilkinson B~T-Art Mann A<!>.i-Tony Casetto ~AM-Ed Lieberman ~<l>E- Bill Baker 0X-Bumper Movesian ~AN-Charlie Wilson PIJ<l>-Harold Alt ,1,K -i,-Jim Watts Girls when they went out to swim A<l>fl-Bob Plisk Once dressed like Mother Hubbard ; Winner of the Uugly Man Mug Now they have a different whim and Plaque to the winner will be And dress more like her cupboard. announced today LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT Grotto In the Rear UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. DELICIOUS FOODS ITA LIAN SPECIALTIES 20% Off for U. of B. Student& on Pizza Dial UN 9753 0- EMBARRASSED BY LOOSE P-\NDRUFF? WILDROOT CREAM~L REMOVES IT SUCCESS STORY FOR TWO ... and Joanne Dru started h er career as a model of teen-ager clothes. But it was her 6-year study of dancing that won her a part in a Broadway musical • .. which led to film stardom in Hollywood. how it started There she met John Ireland, ex•mera~ thon swimmer, emateur actor, stock player, Broadway star-now a brilliant director. Today they are man-and-wife partners in sparkling new screen hits. * KEEPS HAIR NE:AT ALL DAY.~ V R. Z. Re7Jlold1 Tobacco Co.. Winston Salem, N. C. '' We h'\Qde. the di!;covety together ' t£..iot Comels Qre. -tK,ly mild -with a aoo<f, rich -ffQVOt" other btahds jL4~t doh't hove! Yotr try Cqme/s; -yolA'I I ogree ! 11 ~Z>~~~~ Lo.-ely Hollywood atar and her famou, actor-director husband Start smoking Camels yourself! SUCCESS STORY: Came/1 - Amer/ca'• mod popular cigarette ... by far I ... ELS �SPECTRUM Friday, November 12, 1954 PAGEFIVk righting Bulls Break Losing Streak The Bulls, Sparked by Unheralded Carm. Scarpino, Eke Out First Win Over Winless . Larries Coach Forecasts Winning Season For U.B. Mermen On December 4th, Coach Bill San ford's varsity mermen open at Buf fa lo State in a meet which will mark the start of what should be a very successful season. Last Saturday night, our Bulls scored their Initial win of the sea son, beating the La.rr!es of St. Lawrence 13-6. UB drew first blood on a 43-yd. touchdown pass from Crowley to Renaldo in the 2nd quarter. The pl(lY was spectacular in the fact that Crowley, swarmed by on r ushing Larri es managed to get the pass away and Renaldo, running like a scared rabbit, made an al most impossible catch . Crowley t hen kicked the extra point with Scarpino holding. The St. LawTence quarterback closed the gap to 7-6 by scoring on a s neak in the third quarter. How ever, U.B., not to be denied, un capped a 60 ya rd drive with Dick Doll carry ing over for the touch down f!'o m the fiv e. All the players on the squad showed spi l'it and determ inatwn but a few can be singled out fo 1· t hei r extra efforts. Bill Crowley, the "old r eliable" of t he squad, played his usual bang up game. "Bumper" Movesian, who acted as game captain, and Ernie Keifer stood out in their atelier line play. The r eal star of the game, however, was unheralded Carm Scarpino, a diminutive 145 pound back. Carm, displaying inhuman courage, block ed and tackled the big Larries zest fully. On one play Carm blocked a 220 pound St. Lawrence defender and knocked him unconscious! Hia overall spirit, determination , and will to win sparked the team to their victory. The squad, led by co-captains Harry Metcalf and Dick Rydberg, is comprised of nineteen eligible men who are working hard to make the team. Seven returning letter men, three sophomores who won their numerals while on the frosh squad, and nine newcomers make Another big factor in the victory up one of Coach Sanfot·d's largest was the forceful cheering of the squads in the seven seasons he has 1800 fans. Our Bulls, who are us been coaching at U .B. ually deprived of such moral sup This means that three and fou r port from the fans rose to the oc U. B.'s UNDEFEATED TENNIS TEAM men are fight ing for each of the casion and a massed a better than twenty-three poss ible pos it ion s in 300 yard rushing figure. *Colgate - Syracuse - Thi s ga me the eight individual events and two The Bulls last home game is this will decide the W estern New York relays. In the meets, each compe Saturday against Brandeis. With State big th1·ee title. Your report titor usuaily sw im s in a t least one more t eam spirit and better sup er w ill be on ha nd to view thi s con event a nd a r elay. port from the school they will pro test hoping that the Orange will " The man next to you wants your bably close the hom e stand with win, but picking Colgate . position," is the motto which faces another victory. *Wisconsin - Illinois Illino is each man as he enters the pool for This week at 2: 15, Brandeis Uni seems to be the door-mat of t he practice. This sums up quite well Big Ten Conference and the Badg the spi rit and comp etition of the ver s ity will invade Civic ·s tadium. ers will give them an added loss. whole team and should be the key The Bulls, t'res h from their first vic Th e Badge,· line is too strong for tory last Saturday a t th e ex pense to a successful season. the Illin i. This year's schedu le is high li g ht of St. Law rence, will try to make Minncsota - *Iowa - Another good Desp ite the fact that we lost all Interest is hi g h, the boys are ed by dual meets with Syracuse, It two in a row. Chances a re goorl Big Ten Contest which hold s na- but two of our last year st arters, working hard; and win lose, or Colgate, Toronto, Western Ontario, if we s upport this game. Brandeis, tional in terest. Iowa rates the nod the enthu siasm and turnout by our draw, we'll have a tou g h team rep Niagara, and our rival, Bufl'alo like Buffalo, has had a slow start. in thi s g a me, bu t the game will be last year's fres hm en and many new resenting the U . of B. State. The Buffalo Athletic Club's Th e game should prove very Inter a close one, however. men is very e nco m·aging . Return The first Vars ity meet will be Invitational meet and the Upper esting, because both schools hav e *Michigan St. - Michigan - The ing from last year 's squad arc New York State Meet at Syracuse s imil ar r ecord s. Buffalo's probable State of Michigan find s its two Geot·ge "Bumper" Movesian and with the Ontario Aggies, December 3, at Guelph, Ontario. will put our swimmers in compe s ta rte rs for th e last home game large colleges pitted together . Ac- Hany H a in. Jules Perlini, Eai·le Our firs t Fros h meet is sc heduled tition with all the teams in this s hould be - Lipinsky and Dayer cordin g to pa st record Michigan J-Iiro, Don W orth and Fran Worth, tentati vely, for December 11th at area on a champion ship meet basis. a t th e end s, Kiefer and Steffan should be victorious. We fee l that fo ur of our mos t consis tan t winners Oswego State. hagen at t ackles, Pyziklewlcz and With such a good schedul e and t he Spartans wilJ pull the upse t. la st year, are now in the service. Krawczyk a t guards, and Norb Je• so much high s pirit it is hard to Purdue • *Ohio State - This ga me Those back from our last year's understand why so many good zewski at center . s hou ld help the Buckeyes clin ch Fres hman team are Don Miller, Bob Starting at the Q.B. post will be the Big Ten Title. It s houl d prove U hl , Burt Houck, Mel Chudzik, Dick swimmer s in school will not come Carmen Scar pino with Crowley an d out for the team. to be close, but Ohio State is Rose Ce ier, · Mike Janis and Bill Leahy. Snyder at the halves an d Dick Bowl bound and s hou ld contin ue Newcomers that will help are Doll at fu llback. their wi nning way. heavyweights Leon Lewandowski *Yale - Princeton - Ivy League and Gene Dynarsk i. title at stake with Yale on top so The team should be a "rugged" far. Years ago the Tigers would match for any team this year. After Last week, the tenn/ s t eam pack By STAN SWARTZ have 'been formidable opposition, football season is over, the big Georgia Tech • • Alabama - the but this year the Bulld og is head guys from guard position, Norm ed away an undefeated season along game of the week in the South. of the Animal Kin gdom. Pyzikiewlcz a nd Charlie Krawczyk with their sneakers and rackets. Coach Sidney Schwartz and his We look for the Crim son Tide of *Boston U - Boston College - Tra- and ha lfbacks Jack Hilson, Paul While winning their seven matches, swordsmen are looking forward to Alabama to win handily over the ditional contest involving two Bean Snyder a nd Carm en Scarpino will the team managed to win 59 indi Georgia Tech Engineers. Town Colleges. We look for a close toss their weight ar ound the mats. vidual matches (er points) to 4 for an even bigger and better season • Arkansas _ S.M.U. _ Southwest game with the Terri ers from the From the Fros h Football Team will their opponents. this year, despite the fact, they Conference rides on an Arkansas University to be on the long-end. come experienced wrestlers Wod Much praise mus t be given to all finis hed last year with a 15-3 rec- victory. Although S.M.U. is al- • Army - Pennsylvania - Pennsyl- zik, Clark and Scamura. Says the team players not only for win ord. ways strong the Razorbacks should vania Stinks ! ask any Penn-man. Coach King, "If we could only ning 94 % of the total games play All of Coach Schwartz's 10 Jet- pull this game into the win col- Naturally our selection is the Black 'J)lay football on the mats we'd win ed but also for their constant strivlermen have returned and in order _u_m_n_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _K_n_ig_h_t_s_o_f_th_e_H_u_d_s_o_n__v_a_l_Ie_y_.___t_h_em __a_l_I._"_l_ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ ing for improvement. Mos t of the men gave up much valuablE' time to make the most of the few hours to attend practice regularly. While practice the team has each week, very few freshmen showed any in Sid has sought out the services of terest, this year's team will prove many of Buffalo's outstanding fenc to be a s strong in the spring as ers to aid him in his job. it was this past season. Coach Schwartz looks with great Since it would be difficult to cite expectations on Al J edrejewski and all the merits of each player, some last season's captain, Aldo Santorri, credit must be given to Mike Ki siel, who placed 5th and 12th respective Mike Battag lia, Ron Montesano and ly in epee and saber in the Na Andre Lascari for completing the tional Inte1·-Collegiate Champion season without a Joss in both the ir ships. s ing les and doubles matches. There The t eam has a rough schedule cannot jus tifi ab ly be any more this sea son keeping pace with recognition s ince the matches play ~oach Schwartz's policy of e_ngag ed were for the most part one mg bigger and better schools each s ided so that t here wasn't even the Year. The squad will journey to opportunity to star. Nevertheless Toronto and N .Y.C. to fence Lehigh the team managed to fill more pages and will engage such teams as in Coach Bill Sanford's scrapbook. Syracuse, Univers ity of Detroit Season's record o! games won: and Oberlin College of Ohio here UB Opponent at home, Canisius 9 0 The high light of the season will 6 Bflo. State Teachers 3 be the weekend of F ebruary 11 and 9 Niagara 0 0 12 when the team will travel to 8 McMaster 1 East Lansing to fence Michigan 9 Can isi us 0 State and Ohio State and then on Ontario A cl V 0 9 to South Bend to cross swords with 9 Nial\'ura 0 Notre Da me and the University of Kentucky. END ROG, DAYER ABOUT TO STOP A "LARRY" BACK 59 4 Our Bulls Eye Brandeis as Second Victim of Season Prospects Bright for Wrestlers; Six Veterans Return to Lineup U. B. Swordmen Look Forward to Successful Year Pigskin Preview Tennis Team is Undefeated in Seven Matches �the week-end a t Cornell . . . The Beta Sigs rea lly went wild last wee k-end; Hank Land and Larry Ha s pel journeyed to Rochester and to the s hores of the Cayuga River went Stan Swartz, Herb Zimmer, Murra y Gould, B ill Kremer, and J erry Oll odart . . . Donna S tage of Chi Omega left Satu r d ay for a week 's stay in Florida . . . Ellie Rossow of Alpha Garn ls spending the week-en d a t Cornell as tho g uest of Pi Kappa Alpbl\ Frater Chris ti ano, J. Terta, G. Dragone, A. nity . . . Ropes - broth ers Honig, Kin g, Shifton and Bntlein are trav Ditusa, R. Baelachlno . .. eling to Syracuse this wek-end tor Miscellaneous the football game as Is brother The brothers of Rho Pl Phi are Don Kronenthal a nd Naomi Karnof a nx iou s ly a waiting their football sky of SDT. game with the Pharmacy School Faculty this Sunday afternoon on New Officers the U.B. fi e ld . . . APD's brother AKPsi (pledge class) Chick Fiorella was host to Miss Pres. - Gorden De Masi Patricia Fate a nd g uest . Mis s Fate VP and Secy. - Beryl McGuire Is the d a ughter of brother Frank Theta Chi Sorority (peldge class) Fate of Mechanlcsv!lle, N. Y . . . . Pres. - P a t Stevens The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta VP - Mary Ellen Kaelin urge everyone to see "Delta Downs" Treas. - Marilyn Burdick at th e ca mpu s carnival. Secy. - Judy Williams Sgt.-at-Arms - Murph Weaver Traveling Greeks Mary Cecela of Theta Chi spent Sigma Alpha Mu (pledge class) WITH THE GREEKS By Don Polosky Partying Greeks · The theme "You were there" will highli ght the 6th Annual "Autumn Nocturn" of Beta Sigma Rho to be b~ld Nov. '20 at the Hotel Lafay ette Ballroom . . . This Saturday nf,i;h t Beta Sig wlll hold a party tor members and pledges at their fraternity hall . .. AKPsl's "Roar l~g 20's" party should have been named " Purple Passion." Their hay ride tomorrow should prove to be a great success . . . Next Saturday night the Phi Pei's will bold a bowling party at the King Pin Alleys . . . Kappa Nu Year '66 ls now ,being actively planned by the fraternity . . . An eventful week-end bas been planned by SAM with the ball game on Satur day afternoon and a party at the Vets' Post that evening in honor of Seymour Longberg, who Is leav ing for the army ... Congratulat~on and Best Wishes to: Barb Simpson of Thllta Chi for her quick recovery ... Sigma Phi Epsilon's pres ident. David Burst, on receiving his Phi Beta Kappa pin . . . Bob Flockhart, Rocky Cupale and Frank Barberi in their elec tion to the Silver Ball Committee •.. Frank Barberi on his selection as Stunt Night Chairman . • • Kappa Nu's national on the thirty· third anniversary of the founding of tho fraternity . . . Marilyn Culkowskl of Chi o has been e lected Sec retary of th e Norton Union Pro gram Committee . . . New Pledges of Pl Lambda Tau : Jim Doskell , Carlton Matthis, George Eber~o Dick Olson , Charles Powers, Gil b ert Nevbeck. a nd Donald Waters . . . New pledges of Ropes : Mike Greenberg a nd Bob S iegel • • · Al· pha Phi Delta's n ew pled~es : W. Parika, pres.; M. Baltagha, vlce j,res.; J . Seidl, secy.; T . Guiterse, corr. secy.; J . Calabrese, treas.; M . Buzzelli, R. Manente, L . Grasso, A. Perone, J. Rancome , _R. La Monica, R. Adriatrio, F . Critelli, A. # - Friday, November 12, 195-1 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Pres. - Gary Sunshine Secy. - Donald Glaser Phi Psi (pledge class) Pres. - B!ll Rapp VP - J e rry Lawickl Secy. - Art Bailey Treas. - Ron Tills Chaplain - Bill Mach!ag Beta Sigma Rho (pledge class) Pres. - Larry Haspel Secy. - Phil Kasslrer Chi Omega Social Cha irman - Diane Ever Ingham Pi Lambda Tau (pledge class) Pres. - Jim Haskell VP - Carlton Matthis Secy. & Traas. - George Eberle PINNED Marie Rozanski - Joe Nowadly (KSK) MIilie Knlcwasser - Tom Chud zik (KSK) Marion Graham - Jack Kostecki (KSK) Diane Bilsky (SDT) - Mort Stenchever (Nu Sigma Nu) DEPINNED Sam Bengart (SAM) - Bernie Cleme nt (SAM) ENGAGED Joanne Stanislowsk! - Ed Wasi elewski (KSK) Barbara Alberts (Chi 0) Thomas Orzecbowske Jokes All the villagers of the little re sort town assured the visitor that the fish were biting like mad at a certain spot along the river. So that's where the visitor went, and after several useless hours, re turned to his hotel. "Fish biting?" asked the desk clerk. " They may be," replied the dis contented fisherman, "but if they are, they're biting each other." ... I think that I shall never see ;\ girl refuse a meal that's free ; A girl with hungry eyes not fixed Upon a drink that's being mixed; A girl that doesn't like to wear A lot of junk to match her hair; But girls are loved by guys like me 'Cause I don't like to kiss a tree. --...-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..-:..~-=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=--=---=---=---=---:..;--.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;,-;,-;,-;.-;.--.;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~;.WHAT'S THIS DROODLE? • For solution s1:;e paragraph below. " / CJD CJ . V □ DD □ Cl □ "- IWISS CHIISI MADI IT 1,1.M. MACHIN ■ LADT SCRUTINIZING SILP IN MIRROR AnlR USING VANISHING CHAM Mort Fink Brooklyn College Lili Whitfield University of North Carolina TRII HING FILLED and latest coast-to-coast college survey, college smokers prefer Luckies-and by a wide margin. The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. Thousands of students appreciate Luckies' better taste almost as much as the pair in the Droodle above, titled: Sweethearts attempting to kiss and enjoy better-tasting Luckies at same time. Luckies taste better for good reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, "It's Toasted" to taste better. This famous Lucky Strike process tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better-cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better-tasting cigarette ••• Lucky Strike. •IY MIDGIT AND TALL PRIIND GIRL WITH PONT TAIL RIDING PONT Donald 0 . Kistner Texas Tech William H. Harris Washington State College ACCORDING TO THE LARGEST SALESMEN !v Part Time Salesmen for Holiday Season See Nate at PLAZA MEN'S SHOP 41 University Plaza Gustav A. Frisch v JEWELERS & OPTICIANS C G at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEMENT an'ci WEDDING RINGS • EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE ~eiten. to~te luekte5;..~ LUCKIES TASIE BEIIER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOT.HER! STUDENTS I EARN 525! Lucky Droodles* are pouring inl Where are yours? We pay $26 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, toLuckyDroodle, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. •DROODLES, Copyril(ht 19153, by Ropr l'rtc. PIIODOCT oi, ~~.7'~ AMIIRICA'B LSADINO IIAJllJ.,ACTVIISJI oi, ClOARIITTII. �Antioch College Board of Managers Selects 1954 Has New Mayor Silver Ball Committee University of California Reports On Examinations and Cheating A report by the University Affairs Council at the University of California on the subject of examinations and how to quell cheating revolved around the following questions: (1) Why should undergraduates be expected to compete for grades with students who are not subjected to the same standards of honesty? (2a) Is there no uniform standard in which midterms and finals are corrected? (2b) Why do not professors who teach courses throughout the entire semester help correct papers in stead of leaving them to teaching assistants who often are not even present at lectures? (2c) Are methods of corrections supervised or enforced? Regarding the first query, gen eral concensus of faculty members on UAC was that students should report instances of cheating to the proper channels - first, to the pro fessor in charge of the course and second, if necessary, to the chair man of the department. Most mem bers felt that any self-respecting faculty member would definitely welcome knowledge of definite cases of cheating during tests so that he could take immediate steps to curb the practice in future exams. R~garding question "2a," ad ministrators professed the stand ardization of the methods used to correct exams would be extremely difficult to set up in the first place, and practically impossible to ad minister. James Cason, professor of chem istry and chemical engineering, said he had never been told how to grade his papers and he thought the "quality of corrections on exams would vary with the quality of teaching." Most faculty members agreed with Cason who pointed out that the manner of grading papers is a "zealously guarded privilege," almost as dear to the professor as the concept of academic freedom. General improvement in the "reader system" during the past few years was noted by Eric Bell quist, professor of political science. The new cross-departmenta l major, "The Family: Personalit y and Society," introduced this yea r at Antioch College, is probably a unique one, according to Marjori e East, chairman of the new depart ment. Professor of Home Econom ics, Mrs. East stated, so far as sh e who observed that general practice knows, this is the first time a n years ago was to appoint readers undergraduate school has develope d who were academic seniors. "Now," an inter-departmental course o f Bellquist pointed out. "I have no study such as this. readers who hold less than a mas Two new courses have been in ter's degree and one even has a law troduced as part of the require d degree. program in this field , in addition t o As for part "2b," some members the score of field courses rangin g pointed out that many professors through the departments of psy read a certain percentage of the chology, sociology, anthropology , papers after each test. And many home economics, and education. professors, contrary to popular be "Co-ordination Seminar," a on e lief, will change grades assigned credit course, required each yea r by their readers if studeqts appeal with the exception of the last, the grades. meets once every two weeks for the Chancellor Clark Kerr admitted purpose of group ·guidance. Dis that it is mistakenly felt that such cussion of courses and their rela complaints and appeals are held tionship to the vocational field, against students but he said he films and speakers will be include d thought this generally was not the in the curriculum. "Senior Fiel d situation. • Seminar" is the second of the new Regarding supervision of correc courses. tion methods (2c), most faculty Outlining other ideas for the new members thought best results with courses of study, Mrs. East men teaching assistants and readers tioned the possibility of placin g were obtained when the professor co-oping students in private home s called regular meetings with his of varying economic levels in orde r staff to point out to them just what to study family relations. Ne w could constitute adequate answe1·s co-op jobs may also be available i n for the various questions given on the field, she added. exams. Students choosing to cencentrat e in this field will "focus their atten tion on the origins and develop ments of personality, the interac CLASS OFFICER ~Won of individuals within th e primary social group, the nuclea r ELECTION family, and the wider social group s of the family; and the basic educa School of Business tion of individuals about their so ciety that goes on within thes e social groups," according to th e TUESDAY, NOV. 23rd catalogue statement. V Petitions Available in Bus. Ad. Office November 15th PLAYING! ~ 647 MAIN ST. 4/ 5 Scotch, 1/ 5 Yankee What a Mixture of Fun! "High and Dry" - Starring - AMHERST v CAB CO. PAUL DOUGLAS Office: MAIN & BAILEY Join The STUDENT CINEMA CLUB Reduced Admission for Members AM 9700 or PA 1200 3rd JOYOUS WEEK! VISTA VISION! TECHNICOLOR! IRV!NG BERLIN'S rl / WHITE CHRISTMAS BING CROSBY, DANNY KAYE ROSEMARY CLOONEY VERA-ELLEN ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED Anytime to Anywhere LEARN TO DANCE This year the Pinochle Tourna men t will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 16 and 17. It will be held in the card playing area; Norton Basement,· between four and six P.M. Entry blanks, completely filled out, must be re turned on or before Friday, Nov. 12, to the candy counter or gam e room. An elimination system will be empl oyed. The entire tourna men t will be run according to Hoyle and his rules. Two out of three games will decide the indi vidual winners. Each game will count; there will be no rematches. There will be a fee of 25c for each contestant. Prizes will ,lie awarded for first and second place winners. Claf~ -:;hdilr;~~a!~Jn!~i1i!10 n 5 r V FOX TROT - TANGO - WALTZ - SAMBA - RHUM BA MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD (Off 4060 Main st.) Eggertsvllle PA 7202 McMAHON'S COCKTAIL BAR AND LOUNGE Cl 9931 4529 Main Street NOW PLAYING! CinemaScope BLACK WIDOW In Color by De Luxe - STARRING G i nger ROGERS- Van HEFLIN Gene Tl ER NEY George RAFT (two from A & S, two from Engineering, two from Bus Ad., one from every other college. As a result of last Tuesday''3 meeting of the Board of Managers the following have been selected to serve on the Junior Prom Com mittee for 1955. (3) Number of applicant's actlvi ties. ( 4) Applicant's accomplishments In those activities. Arts & Sciences 1. Don Brocklehurst 2. Russ Spoto Business Ad. 1. Marilyn Culkowskl 2. Dave Levitt Engineering 1. Ralph Freeman 2. Wllllam Rittman Education 1. Fran Perkowski Dentistry 1. Gary Schmuckler Law 1. Joe Mattina Pharmacy 1. Spencer Bickel · Medicine (No candidate submitted) Preceding the selection of Com mitteemen a heated discussion evolved around the problem "meth od of selecting Committeeman." Past selections have been based ou: (1) The committee shall be com posed of 12 members. - ---- (2) All schools to be represented This year's applicants were re sponsible for the problem since the greatest number and most active applicants have come from the A & S and Business Ad. Colleges. The question then arose, why should the most active persons be by passed because of a limit of peT' sons that may serve on the com mittee from each college? A motion to elect one appllcan from each division, leaving a mar gin of four persons, to be elected at large was made. In general the Board thought this a Uberal move but not a workable one, since it would allow for a fraternity block thus degenerating the spirit of the motion. President Jim Cole, after two hours of discussion moved that the Board select applicants on the basis of past presidents and that a committee be formed to delve Into the problem. No time limit has been set for the committee's recom mendatlons. Tom Rosinski, Jack Sandford, Joan McLennan, John McCllve, and Hugh Tindstroru, chairman, have been appointed as commi ttee members. With the rapid growth of the University it is logical to assume this problem will be brought be fore the Board many times in the next several years. I. F. C. Plans Help Week Nov. 6, 13; Pinochle Tourney Series of Jazz Concerts Proposed At the meeting of the Inter-Fra A Spring Dance was also dis_ To be Nov. 16-17 MUST BE RETURNED BY NOVEMBER 19th NOW PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, November 12, 1954 invites The Faculty and Students of the University of Buffalo ternity Council the first report on expenditures for the I.F.C. was dis cussed. Each fraternity was as sessed for three-qua1·ters of its members. It was agreed that "Help Week" would be from November 6 to 13. This year's project is excavation work behind the dormitories. Main tenance has agreed to donate the necessary equipment. John Allen IS New President Of International Club New officers of the International Club were elected at a dinner meeting on November 4. They are: John Allen, chairman; Mildred Mc Dermatt, treasurer; Sally Parsons, secretary. Plans were discu ssed for future trips to various international con ventions. It was decided that such trips would be partly financed by the dues of the organization, which are $..50 per semester. An invitation is extended to all BETA cussed. Tentative dates are Febru ary 12, 19, 25 and 26. The pos sibility of having I.F.C. sponsored Jazz Concerts was also considered. The Council requests that eac h fraternity put the name, addres s and telephone number of its cor res ponding secretary in the I.F.C. mailbox at the Norton candy count er. This information will be cor related and included in the Student Directory. foreign students who would like to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with a family in Jamestown. Any one interested may obtain further information by contacting Sally Parsons. Dean Heindel will be guest speaker at the next meeting. This gathering is in conjunction with the League of Wom en Voters and will be held in the Med.-Dent. Building on November 19. All stu dents are invited. SIGMA RHO ~ PRESENTS ITS 6th ANNUAL AUTUMN NOCTURN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 to enjoy HOTEL LAFAYE'ITE Tantalizing Steaks and Chops Music by JAY MARAN DANCING 10 • 2 • �PAGE EIGHT SPECTRUM I 1 ROTC Review By WILLIAM GARVEY On Thursday morning, November 11th, members of the University of Buffalo AFROTC Drill Squadron marched from Clark Gymnasium to Hayes Hall, for the purpose of honoring Veterans' Day (formerly Armistice Day). While the Flag was at half mast, a period of si lence was observed followed by th,·ee mass rifle volleys and taps. To conclude the ceremony, the -American Flag was raised to full staff while the buglers played "To the Colors." "Are you willing to serve your i;ountry during your spare time?" Well, there is an excellent oppor tunity for you to do this in your own city through the facilities of the Ground Observers Corps. The Ground Observer Corps is now looking for volunteers to fill in many vacancies. You are needed for three hours each week which is not too much to ask for the defense of your country. So, won't you volunteer? Call the Ground Observer Corps or the Filter Cen ter. Act Today! As you have seen at the U.B. football games, the AFROTC Band 'has four majorettes who accom pany the Band and twirl at all its functions. All four of these girls have had some background in band and majorette work. An Engineer's Prayer I have an Engineering teacher I shall not pass He maketh me to show my ignor ance before the whole class. He giveth me more than I can learn, he lowereih my grade. Yea, though I walk through the valley of knowledge I do not learn. He ,fireth questions at me in the presence of my classmates. He anointeth my head with prob lems, my head runneth over. Surely atoms, molecules, structures, turbomachines, and slide rules shall follow me all the days of my life. And I shall dwell in the Engineer ing Lab. . Fcfrever. Amen. - Stolen from somewhere. 1 Carol Stollsteimer comes from .,c,!,.st Apologies are fortpcoming for last week's quiz. The black knight should have been placed at QNl. Readers James Ferrel and Tony Pacello, also realizing this, handed in the correct solution and in ad dition, used the correct system of notation. For their solution they receive two packs of cigarettes of their personal choice. The correct solution is as follows: (1) Q-QS Check K&Q forced (2) B-Kn5 Check K-Kl or K-QB2 (3) R-QS Checkmate or B-QS checkmate For those who do not know th.e American system of notation, the following system can be used : Symbols P-Pawn K-King Q-Queen R-Rook B-Bishop N-Knight Individual squares are named by counting horizontally from left to right starting at A and ending at H, then counting from the bottom to the top starting at 1 and ending at 8. Thus in this week's quiz, the black king is on AS, and the black bi shop is on BS. Remember, in most'chess prob lems, there can be NO Question as to the sequence of moves, for they are usually forced. Look for the move that demands a Certain reply. All answers must be handed The music committee announces in in the above form to be con sidered for judgment. a Benny Goodman 1937-38 record concert. Featured will be Harry James, Jess Stacey, Ziggy Ellman, Lionell and Gene Krupa. This will take place on Tuesday, November 16, at 11:30 in the Music Room of Norton. Kenmore High School where she was a majorette for four years, the last three years as Drum Major of the Kenmore Marching Band. She has been in the New York State school competition at Amherst High School and has displayed her talent three times in the Erie County musicals at Kleinhans Music Hall. At present, she is a freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences and hopes to be an X-ray Technician. Jan Holser hails from Kensington High School where she was Drum Major in her senior year. Although she has had no twirling experience, she is doing an excellent job alongside our pros. Jan is a freshman in Business Administration and wants to become a Buyer. Coming from Cleveland Hill High School, Sue Swanchamp has had band experience and was Drum Major for one year. On campus, she is a sophomore in Pharmacy with the hope of filling prescriptions some day! Our fourth majorette travels from Hamburg to take part in our activities. She is Anne Attenburg. Her four years of band and two years as Drum Major are a great help to our band. Right now, she is a freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences. Friday, November 12, 1954 What have VICEROYS goi that other filter tip cigarettes • haven't got ? v Goodman Concert To be Held Nov.16 Students are again reminded of the weekly request concerts each h,.,......µ-4..,...,..,..:~q.,...,.....,~~..,.....,,.....~ Wednesday in the Music Room. Your requests will be acknowledged during the concerts which begin at 1 :30 and close at 3 :30. Placement White to move and mate In two. Fill answer out at candy counter In On Wednesday, November 17, Norton by 11: 00 Tuesday. Open the A,·my Audit Agency will inter to all on campus except Spectrum staff. view accountants in Hayes 177. I ---- THE ANSWER IS 20,000 FILTERS IN EVERY VICEROY TIP Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice to bacoos ... and Viceroys draw so freely. • Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable new tip ... with 20,000 individual filters ... plus king-size length for only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters. WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE ' Only o Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without FIiters �SPECTRUM Friday, November 12, 1954 Board of Managers Selects Junior Prom Committee; House Committee Working on Revised. House Rules The Board of Managers, Student Go verning Body of Norton Union, he ld a meeting on Tuesday, Novem he r 9 for ap proximately two and ba lf hours. Most of the meeting was ta ken up with the selection or the Junior Prom Committee of Hl55. This committee shall consist ol two, representatives from the Schools of Arts and Sciences, two trom Business Administration, and two from Engineering with one from eac h of the following : Educa tion, Nur sing, Pharmacy, Dentistry, La w and Medicine. Each school ·o r the univers ity being represented. A committee was set up to formu late a policy to be adopted by the Board to select members for the J unior Prom Committee that would take into consideration the ele ments of r epresentation of each school as well as personal q ualiflca tions of the individual. The mem bers of this committee are: Hugh p ndstrom, chairman; Tom Rosin- a ski, John McClive, Jack Sanford an d Joan McLennon. '!'he House Committee Is working on a rev ised set of House Rules to be set up a t the next meeting. Mll lie McDermott is replacing Jim Horne on t his committee because he Is unable to participate In these meetings. Appointed to a Student Govern ment Study Committee to study revisions in the Constitution were. Dottie Haas, Representative from Program Committee, representa tive from the Olflce of the Dean or Students, Diane Popper, Bill Web er, Jim Cole, Jack Penhollow, Elaine Davis and Captain Walter Reznick. Ru ss Spoto has been elected Publicity chairman on the Program Committee and Marilyn Culkowskl, Secretary of the Program Commit tee. The Silver Ball Committee has received a new member to replace Jim Wa tts who, due to Illness, can Dot participate In the activities pf this committee. This new member is Lou Baltz. ATTENTION MUSICIANS There are now openings for all Interested In the University Concert Band and Orchestra. The Orchestra holds rehearsals each Monday from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. In Norton, Room 316- The Concert Band rehearses at the same time and In the same room on Tuesdays. A radio broad cast In December and a Spring concert ls planned- For those desiring more information, contact Robert Mols, UN 9300, Ext. 82, or corne to the rehearsals mentioned above, •Discount for all U.B. Members at PAGE NINE j Nov. 19 is Date Final-of-Series THE ·MEANING OF McCARTHY i! ~~e \?a,~~ By ROBERT M. FRUMKIN overcompetition, overeating, oversmoking, overdrlnking, underexercis ing, undertblnking, speedlsm, materialism, sens ualism, a d Infinitum. McCarthy the mltll should never be the main ,issue when we discuss McCarthy the " Ism." For McCarthy the man is not the cause of the disease "McCartbyismitis" but 11., is only one outstanding effect of it. McCarthyi smitis is, of course, on Iy another word for demagoguery which is one salient symptom or social pathology and social disor ganization. McCarthy is just one of the many products of this disorgan ization not the cause of it. Th e demagogue is a pseudo-sav ior. He gives people who are drown ing a chance to hang on to his ropes of hope and then he dangles them In the air. Thus having them on the rope he gains their faith, for he Is their only hope. But the good swimmers, who a.re fe w in number, don't need his help, The non-swimmers think they \Vould drown without it. They are thus often helpless and give the demagogue their faith. They can not see any other alternative. Th e Individual in our society who succumbbs to the hope offered by the demagogue is like the non sw immer. He can never become an autonomous citizen. And be can never develop the wisdom and res ponsibility necessary to intellgent ly aid In developing our society In to a truly democratic one. Our educational system endeav• ors to Indoctrinate not educate. Such a system destroys the basic unit of a democratically oriented society - namely, the autonomous individual. It develops non-rational, non-autonomous, helpless, and often s tupid indi viduals. It creates cit izens who think, act, and vote with th eir hearts Instead of their heads, It makes it possible for Inept per son s to gain high public office and for a nation to destroy the democratic principles upon which it was found ed. Such a system ma ke Its possible for Its citizens to unwittingly destroy themselves by such celebrated artifices as D'AMICO'S GULF SERVICE U~~CD~n~ ~~- mittee will spon sor the "Sock Hop" dance on Friday, November 19, from 9-12 p M in the Union Snack Bar. Pat Scime and his Dixieland Band, who played for the Open House earlier this fa ll, will provide the music. Admission will be 25c per person. Since the "Sock Hop" will be in the Snack Bar, refresh ments will be handy. The whole affair will be on a very informal basis, and provisions ,viii be made for checking your s hoes. As an added attraction , a boy a nd gi rl sporting the most unusual socks will be chosen King and Queen of Socks and will receive their due rewards. Th e "Sock Hop" Committee con sis t s of: Sandy Dykins and Shirley Bennet, co-chairmen; Marilyn Chappell, decorations; Beverly White, publicity; Sol Reznik, or chestra ; Sylvia Russi, door; Flor ence Bartschek, clean-up. I Such an educational system develops the apathetic and cowardly intellectual type of Individual who believes that a society will, by some magic power, become democratic if we le t it follow its " natural" course of development. This Intellectual believes that civil liberties a r e to be taken for granted not guarded every moment of every day. In fact, be naively believes that persons honestly dedicated to the task of defending bis Hbertie~ are to be thought of as suspicious and possibly treacherous. McCarthy the man, therefore, <·an never be personally blamed for McCarthylsmltls - he is only one of the many syfilptoms of It. Th e res ults of the 195'2 presidential e lection and the 1964 congressional, gubernatorial, and other elections, are but a few objective and un deniable facts that help to prove This Thursday, November 11, that It takes the American Mind a long time to wake up and think Norton Union pr ese nted the movie, "Brandy for the Parson' Intelligently for itself. Donald, Jean My attacks on McCarthy In the starring James SPECTRUM was a responsible and Lodge, Kenneth More, and Fred en rn est attempt to expose the true erick Piper. This film concerning character of McCarthy the symp two innocents who get involved tom. Today I have attempted to with some brandy smugglers, was s how one of the ways In which shown In the Norton Auditor McCarthyls m the disease originates ium at 12:30, 3:30, and 7:00 o'clock Taking place in Great Britain, in our society. In the next Issue I s hould like to close this series w1t11 "Brandy for the Parson", produced a discuss ion of the ways In which by John Grierson's "Group 3", di Lincoln a nd McCa rthy symbolize rected by John Eldridge, written by Geoffrey Harsehold, and the mu the American Myth. s ical score composed and directed by John Addison, is a crisp, rol licking comedy with entertaining satiric overtones. The film picks up consid erable s uspense and is SATURDAY, NOV. 20 1,,.,. leavened with frequent irrepres sible laughter. " Deci dedly braz ,aeQI $3.00 per couple en!" said the New York Times. 9 -? "Decidedly a s uccess ! A refresh ing item of British humor!" quoted UKUANIAN HALL the New York Herald Tribune_ 205 Military Road Vogue referred to it as being a "Sly, bouncy foolishness, like a BEER and FOOD ride on a pogostick !" and Variety acclaimed it a s "An abundance of good humor. The film ha s captured Charlie Mussen's Dixieland that s ure-fire light touch!" Band Movie for Nov. 11 Features Spirits SAN BLAST GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION Ticket Sellers and Those interested in selling tick ets to the Silver Ball shou ld leave their names and addresses in Room 252. The first meeting will be No vember 17 at 3:30 in the Annex. V PEKING Chinese and American 1/ Restaurant ALL ACCESSORIES FOR CARS Have your car serviced while shopping or . at the movies. WORLD'S FASTEST PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 1611 Main Slreel • Neffness is o biq answer to get ting better marks. Page Gage tolres the guesswork out of page-end typ ing. That means neater reports, fewer pages lo do over because you typed to the very end. See Poge Goge and other features demon stroted . Smith-Corona is the port ob/e with big machine performance! NOW ••.with PAGE GAGE! Niagara Falls 2-9420 NIAGARA l"AJ.J.S, NEW YORK University Bookstore of!ook IJOUr be:Jl, gel chppeJ al 1465 HERTEL AVE. LOU'S BE 6648 BARBER SHOP WE SERVE THE FINEST 8584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) I 1/ CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled' decorated and beautifully for your co mfort and greater pleasure. KwiK KLeen LounDry-elle AND ...- DRY CLEANERS OFFERS 10% DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING TO U- B. STUDENTS ,_ �SPECTRUM PAGE TEN S.P.R.C. Varsity Review Planned; Coffee Hour Held The Student Public Relations Committee held a coffee hour for Scholarship applicants last Tues• day, Nov. 9th. Fifty U.B. fresh men have been recommended by their high school counselors on the basis of extra activities, character, and scholarship. Don Brockle hurst, chairman of the coffee hour, pronounced it a successful evening. Last June, a scholarship was awarded to Norman Shaaf, a grad uate of Cleveland Hill School, who is registered In Arts and Sciences. Stan Swartz spoke at the Cleve land Hill commencement as a repre sentative of the Student Public Re lations Committee. The Varsity Review, under the chairmanship of Jim Riley, is pro gressing satisfactorily. This year the show will travel to Lockport and Jamestown for engagements. Students interested in working on any phase of the show please con tact James Riley. Kappa Nu Is 33 Years Old Today Today marks the thirty-third an niversary of the founding of Kappa Nu fraternity at the University of Rochester. Throughout the years the brothers of Kappa , Nu have di~tinguished themselves at the chapters which are nationally af filiated. Kappa Nu has grown greatly on a national scale with many new chapters in southern and western universities where the membership is well above the fra ternity a•erage. The white car nations being worn by Kappa Nu members are in honor of this day. Notre Da~e Inaugurates New Liberal Arts Curriculum This Year The University of Notre Dame in the students' writing and oral recently inaugurated a new liberal presentation. Another major change arts curriculum effective with this is the establishment of a sophomore year's freshman class. The new social science course replacing plan of studies for the Bachelor of courses in economics, sociology and Arts degree constitutes the first political science formerly taught major curriculum change in the separately in the sophomore and University's College of Arts and junior years. Letters in more than thirty years. While the sophomore English The new liberal arts curriculum course will be devoted to the study evolved in part from a self-study of literature, a seminar on the mas of the College of Arts and Letters terworks in all areas of knowledge made possible by a $23,600 grant will be required of all juniors in from the Ford Foundation's Fund the new curriculum. Third-year for the Advancement of Education. students formerly were permitted Many of the recommendations em to elect two specialized courses in bodied in the report of The Com literary forms such as poetry, the mittee on Self-Study, The Curri essay and the short story. culum of a Catholic Liberal Col The new curriculum also pro lege, have been adopted and in vides for the study of philosophy cluded in the new liberal arts pro and theology alternately through gram. out the undergraduate's four years. The new liberal arts curriculum They have been included in the differs substantially from the series program not only as areas of of courses previously offered. It is knowledge profoundly important in characterized by a compression of themselves but also as integrating courses and activities and the col influences furnishing the liberally laboration of instructors of vary disciplined mind with certain gov ing specia!tiel in dealing with the erning principles for the unification students' problems. Among the of knowledge and life. program's chief features are a re As in former years, European quired course in mathematics in and American history will be re the freshman year as well as an quired subjects for Notre' Dame lib intensive foreign language course eral arts students in their fresh taught six days a week in the first man and sophomore years. Physical year. education courses will no longer be Formerly, students had the op required of students who are en tion of taking mathematics or one rolled in one of the three campus of several natural sciences as ROTC programs and who have freshmen. They will now take passed certain physical proficiency mathematics in their first year plus tests. a natural science the following year. Students will take five courses The intensive one-year language each semester instead of six, it course replaces courses formerly was pointed out by the Rev. Charles taught over a two-year period. Stu E. Sheedy, C.S.C., dean of the Col dents have a choice of eight classi lege. A comprehensive examination cal and modern languages. covering all previous work will be Under the new program the given at the end of the sophomore freshman English and speech year, he said, and a senior essay courses will be merged with a view will be a requirement for gradua to developing articulateness both tion. Father Sheedy said that the case ()f, the V A/: ~'\'£~· YA~0 te•ta"';~ "'•"·· l\01\ ,~ 1111•"·\)\I ~ New "Slivered-Tip" wrltu th• way you do ••. fine, medium or broad . ·; ·. with out changing polnll. R•• flll1 avotlabl• In blue, red, green or black Ink. Get a Paper-Mate Pen today/ • Blnkn 1ppnive •lnllc■n'tamea tr••f• or • Can't 11111 Slivered-Tip refills ••• 49~ Friday, November 12, 1954 :stuck.~up . · -·_ al:esman· When police arrived at the college haberdashery, they shook their heads in disbelief. Instead of being gagged and bound, the salesman was actually glued to the floor. They took quick stock of the clues ... an empty glue pot, several odd-shaped pieces of cloth scattered about, an empty show-case, an empty cash drawer. Ingenious shirt-robbery! "Ugg glub," said the salesman, still all stuck-up . . . stuck down, rather. When they finally got him cxu·icated with hot water and chisels, he thanked them nicely and said, "What's the matter with you jerks? I haven't been robbed." · "No," he explained, "I was simply making a demonstra tion of the Van Heusen Century shirt for some of the boys. Showed them why the revolutionary one-piece Century collar just won't wrinkle ever. Told 'em how reg ular collars are made of three layers of cloth, "glued" and stitched together. I glued a set, just for emphasis ..• learned to demonstrate in Woolworth's." "Get on with it," said the detective. "Well, I showed 'em how these 3-piecc jobs wrinkle and wilt quickly even with starch or stays. I said the Van Heusen Century collar would stay neat always without starch or stays---or their money back. When I told 'em that Van Heusen Centurys gave 'em lots more wear than ordinary shirts, yet cost the same price (just $3.95 for whites and $4.50 for colors) they bought me out. I was so overjoyed, I did a little jig and tripped over the glue pot. Got stuck up." "Oh, yeah?" yeahed the detective. "Well, where's all the dough?" "Oh, college men never pay. They just charge everything to Dad." (Editor's note: Oh, yeah?) senior essay will consist of an ex ercise and inquiry-in-depth appro priate to the student's field of con centration. In the past students majoring in certain subjects were required to write a thesis while others took senior comprehensive examinations. ft... In addition to the traditional fifteen departmental majors, Father Sheedy said that new interdepart mental majors will be offered in such areas as Christian Culture, Communications, Public and For eign Service and Teacher Train ing. ,.lhtlldtl'tft with ~ 'Ull'-C•l~Matmmlman DECEMBER AND MAY: ACT I V Of all the creatures that Inhabit the earth, none Is so fair, so warm, 10 toothsome, u a coed. This is a simple fact, well-known to every campus male, and, to most campus males, a source of rejoicing. But not to all. To some, the creamy brows and twinkling limbs of coeds are a bane and a burden. To whom? To professors, that's whom. Professors, according to latest scientific advice, are human. Stick them and they bleed, pinch them and they hurt, ring a dinner bell and they salivate, comfront them with a round young coed and their ears go back, even as yours and mine. But, by and large, they contain themselves. After all, they are men of high principle and decorum, and besides, the board of regents bas got stoolies all over. So, by and large, they contain themselves. But not always. Every now and then a coed will come along who is just too gorgeous to resist, and a professor - bis clutch worn out from years of struggle - will slip and fall. White though his hair, multitudinous though his degrees, Phi Beta Kappa though his key, be is as lovesick, moonstruck, and impaled as any freshman. But he's far worse of!' than any freshman. After all, a freshman can thump his leg, put on his linen duster, and take out after the coed with mad abandon. But what can the poor smitten prof do? How, in his position, can he go courting a young girl undergraduate? In this column and the next one, I am going to deal with this difficult question. I will relate to you, in the form of a two act play, an account of a professor's attempt to woo a coed. The ccene is a typical office in a typical liberal arts building on a typic:il campus. In this shabby setting, we find two men, Professors Twonkey and Phipps. They are lumpy and bent, in the manner of English lit professors. PHIPPS: Twonkey, a terrible thing has happened to me. A terrible, ghastly thing I I've fallen in love with a coed. TwoNKEY: Now, now, that's not so terrible. PHIPPS: Oh, but it is. Miss McFetridge-for that is her name-is a student, a girl of nineteen. How would her parents feel if they knew I was gawking at her and r efusing my food and writing her name on frosty windowpanes with my fingernail? TWONKEY: Come now, Phipps, no need to carry on so. You're not the first teacher to cast warm eyes at a coed, you know. PHIPPS: You mean it's happened to you too? TWONKEY: But of course. Many times. PHIPPS: What did you do about it? TW0NKEY: Looked at their knees. It never fails, Phipps. No matter how pretty a girl is, her knees are bound to be knobby and bony and the least romantic of objects. PHIPPS: Not Miss McFetridge's-for that is her name. They are soft and round and dimpled. Also pink. TWONKEY: Really? W; II, I'll tell you something, Phipps. If I . ever found a girl with pink kn~es, I'd marry her. PHIPPS: It is my fondest wish, but how can I, a professor of fifty, start a courtship with a girl of 19? · TWONKEY: Very simple. Ask her to come to your office for a conference late tomorrow afternoon. When she arrives, be urbane, be charming. ,/\.sk her to sit down. Give her a cigarette. PHIPPS: A Philip Morris. \ TwONKEY: But of course. PHIPPS: I just wanted to be aure you mentioned the name. They're paying for this column. TwONKEY: Give her a Philip Morris. PHIPPS: That's right. TwoNKEY: Then light her Philip Morris and light one yourself. Say some frightfully witty things about English lit. Be gay. Be insouciant. Keep her lau~hing for an hour or so. Then look at yc;ur watch. Cry out in surprise that you had no idea it was this late. Insist on driving her borne. PHIPPS: Yes, yes? TWONKEY: On the way home, drive past that movie house that shows French films. Stop your car, as though on a sudden impulse. Tell her that you've heard the movie was delightfully Gallic and naughty. Ask her if she'd like to see it. PHIPPS: Yes, yes? TwONKEY: After the movie, say to her in a jocular, offhand way that after such a fine French movie, the only logical thing would be a fine French dinner. Take her to a funny little place you know, with candles and checked tablecloths. Ply her with burgundy and Philip Morris. Be witty. Be gay. Be Gallic .•. How can a nineteen year old girl resist such blandishments? PHIPPS: Twonkey, you're a genius I This will be like shooting fish in a barrel ... But I wonder if it isn't taking unfair advantage of the poor little innocent. TwONKEY: Nonsense, Phipps. All's fair in love and war. PHIPPS: You're right, by George. I'll do it! (So ends Act I. Next week, Act Il) Ollu: Shulman , 1954 Thu column ia brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would Bnjoy thBir cigarette. �Inside Story of Norton Cafeteria Six UB Student Representatives Attend Regional Convention of Nat. Students Association at Syracuse By GAIL LEICHTNER It wasn't too long ago that the inevitable happened. Curiosity got the better of me and I had to know the facts. Just what was t he in side story on the cafeteria? As suming that many ot her students fe lt the same way, I proceeded to investigate the situation and found there was much more to it than meets the eye. Consequently, it is my intent to present the facts and le t you, the student, draw your own conclusions. Running the cafeteria is a 24hour job, employing 76 on its staff, with part time opportunities for students. Under the able manage ment of John Barkman, divisional manager, Cease Food Compan1 provides 75,000 meals dally In In dustrial plants and Norton Union with the maximum amount of effi ciency. This is exactly why the U. of B. hired Cease. Feeling that such an undertaking would be im possible for an institution of this size, the university employed Cease, the largest single purchaser of food and food products in this area. Efficiency in the food indus try is their business and they have proved very successful in the past 50 years. What must be remembered is that Cease is merely an employee of the University and therefore is not responsible for making or es tablishing policies. The kitchen is inspected bi-monthly for appear ance and cleanliness by outsiders obtained by the University. The food is tasted for quality and ap proved by these outsiders. The weekly menus must be approved by experienced dietitians. The stu dents are represented by a special committee headed by Dr. Derringer. This committee is free to meet with the cafeteria staff at any time deemed necessary. Few of us realize the advantages offered. The contract system per mits a 22 % average discount, with special attention to the Jewish dietary laws land medical diets. A -Photo by NORM CORAll choice of foods is available at breakfast and lunch but not at din STUDENTS WAITING FOR DINNER ner, thus giving the student one . well balanced meal a day. Acci dents are kept to a minimum, only top quality U.S. inspected meat Is used and the buying power enables fresh food to be brought in every day. This is not the whole story. I have barely scratched the surface but I do hope your knowledge of the cafeteria is now as broad a■ mine. Six University of Buffalo representatives attended the regional convention of the National Students Association i11 Syracuse, New York. The convention commenced Friday afternoon, October 29, with registration for representatives at the Onondaga Hotel in Syracuse. Among the schools repre sented from this district were U. B., Alfr; d, Canisius, D'You ville, Niagara, and others. • Our representatives to the con-• - - - - - - -- -- - - - Tention wer4"! John Shell, Fran Perkowski, Joan McLennan, Dot Kahle, Stan Swartz, and Mary Ann Saccomando. After dinner on Friday, the group heard a welcome address by The Dental Convention, 8th DisJerry Richards of Niagara, who rict, held at the Statler last month is the district chairman of N.S.A. roved to be very interesting and who presided at the conven mongst many things displayed tion. Following this, Dean Nobel ';he latest techniques and materialF of Syracuse spoke to the assem blage on "Requirements of a for lessening pain should interest Leader." At 10 o'clock Friday eve everyone. ning. dancing took place at the Hats off to Joe Baritone who convention's "Social Hour." was initiated into the Delts and Saturday morning brought the the following who joined Zips: tepresentatives together again at Mike Martino, Charles Montante, LeMoyne College, 10 miles from Mike Cieri, Tony Pellerite, Jim Syracuse where Dr. Clements of the Gerace. _ Albany Law School spoke on Par Hallowe'en parties held by both liamentary Procedure. Next was a the Zips and Delts were without a talk by Dr. 0. Rugina of Niagara ·oubt "blasts". Who was the better U. on knowing the problems. After ·,alf of that horse I saw running lunch, discussion was / held con around? • cerning student partic~ation and When will the bird-daggers cease leadership. The convention representatives their infernal bird-dog-ging? , Attending the National Conven then broke into small groups to get acquainted. In the small group ses tion in Florida last week were Doc sions, particular campus problem£ tors Leon Gauchet, Anthony Gu were discussed. It was suggested ino, Howard Payne, Charles Pan observers at meetings could help kow, Edward Mimmack, Myron chairmen to use to better advant Roberts. age the tools at their disposal. Intramurals found a strong soAfter a mock meeting where all 1homore team, Dental 69'ers, pit was amiss, the entire convention ting their strength against a de met and heard a resume of the en termined Independent Wildcat tire proceedings. team. DENTAL DOIN'S Union College Continues Program Of Inter-departmental Courses For Fourth Year Under $75,000 Grant Union College is continuing its experimental program of interde partmental courses for the fourth year of a five-year experiment sponsored by a $76,000 grant from the Carnegie Foundation. Of the courses offered several remain es sentially as they were last year, while others have undergone change in format as well as in instructors. The most sweeping change takes place in Professor Philip Stanley's c9urse in "Communications." The revised version covers four major areas of the subject: "Inter-per sonal Communications," "Poetical Communication and the Myth," "Scientific Communications," and "Administrative Communications." Another innovation in the course is that, in each of the four areas, Professor Stanley is being assisted by another member of the faculty who will act in the capacity of con sultant and advisor. In "Inter personal Communications" Freud's Psychopathology of Everyday Life will be carefully studied with Pro fes sor Clare W. Graves of the De pa rtm ent of Psychology acting as consultant. "Poetical Communica- tion and the Myth" will ~over work~ of John Lonne. John Milton, and T. S. Eliot. Consultant in this area will be Professor D. Richaro Weeks. In the study of "Scientific Com munication," the major work to be read will be Whitehead's SciencE and the Modern World. The final phase, "Administrative Communi cation,'' will analyze Chester Bar nard's Function of the Executive. Professer Alfred T. Goble of the Department of Physics, Chairmar· of the Committee on Interdepart• mental Courses, said of the pro gram: "The College is not onll developing what it belieVl'R to l a number of valuable courses but is also gathering information about the advantages and difficulties of such courses, information which eventually will be placed at the dis posal of the Carnegie Foundation for the use of other colleges as well. In taking an interdepartmen tal course the student is participat ing in a new and interesting program : the work is valuable and exciting for him, and from his ex perience the College hopes to learn much which will help in the evalua tion of the whole program." ' ■ "Alf for a lousy piece of cheese!" Lawrence Welk Has Music Contest Und er the sponsorship of Law erence Welk , a mu sic contest will bo sponso red fo r a ny vocali st or mu sicia n who is bet ween th e ages of 18 a nd 25 years . Contestants mus t subm it a reco rded vocal or ins t rum enta l so lo of th ree mi nute !,•ngt h by Dec. JO, 1954, to be elig ihJe fo r th e g r a nd pri ze. Winners Wi ll be a nnounced Dec. 15, 1954. The All-A mer ican Nationa l Wi; nt r will r eceive an all expense paid PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, November 12, 1954 vacation in Hollywood for one week, $500 in cash, 500 r ecords of t he winn er's recordi ng made by the Lawerence Welk or chestra. guest appearan ces on T.V. and radio shows, an d numer ous other prizes. Recordin gs will be judged on a basis of 100 points PY eig ht com petent judges. Those inter es ted may obta in a p plication bla nks and f urther infor mation in t he Spect r um Office. The Lutheran Stud ents' A ssociation invites all Lutheran stu Engin. House Has Turkey Contest The School of Engineering will again hold its annual Turkey Con test. Monday, November 22 until Wednesday, November 24. The tur key may be seen in his cage in front of the Engineering Building. To win the bird merely guess how many people are guessing. Gu esses will be taken from Monday morn ing until noon Wednesda y. At one o'clock Wednesda y the wi nn er and next four cl oses t will be ann ou nced over th e P .A. system fro m En gi neering and in Norton. If t he wi n ner ha s not pi cked up t he tur key by 3 o'c lock a nyone of th e nex t fo ur runn ers-up who call for it mn y have it. Submit g uesses as to how ma ny peo ple are guessing in the Engineering bui ldi ng. Titter dents to attend a meeting Tuesd ay evening, November 16th, at Jn a British Hospita l: 7 : 1E in the mu s ic room of Norton Un i on. This meeting is to re or gan i ze the gro u p an d pl an th e agenda for the remainder of the " 'U llo, Alf." " ' Ullo, Bill." semester. "Nope, yes tcr<.l ie." "Come in to <l ie?" �Friday, November 12, 1954. SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE 12 Uof B Students as Delegates To Annual Region II Conferenee Of the Assn. of College Unions Eddie Diem To Play For Panhel WHAT'S TH' WORD - - By JOHN SCHELL The first foi:mal dance of the '64The following questions and ans- 6. If a PI. 560 veteran should fail '56 school year will be the Pan wers are a continuation of our a subject, is he subject to loss hellenic Ball. It will be held on series on Public Law 650 benefits. of VA benefits? Wednesday, November 24, in the It is planned to devote next week's This question is always "popu main ballroom of the Hotel Statler. column to material concerning PL lar" at mid-semester time. The New York State and also Music will be provided by Eddie 16 and PL 894, the disabUity Laws. answer is generally "No". The Diem's Orchestra from 10 to 2. Canadian Unions To Attend VA will normally not take ac A note to this week's column will be Approximately two hundred so tion unless the veteran is The sixth annual Region II Conference of the Association rority members and their dates appreciated. dropped by his institution. 1. Is a veteran permitted to of College Unions is being held November 14 and 15, at will attend. This dance is spon change his original course of 6, If a veteran acquires a depen sored by the Panhellenic Council. study under PL 660? dent while in training under PL Norton Union, University of Buffalo. Patricia Ahern is General ChairYes. The Law permits only one 660, how may he claim addi Approximately 100 students, representing student govern man. change of course which must be tional training allowance? made prior to the veteran's de By submitting sli,tporting doc ing bodies of college and university student unions throughout Priqr to the dance, cocktail par ties will be held by each sorority in limiting date (three years from uments to the VA Regional Of New York State and the province of Quebec and Ontario, places to be announced at a later date of discharge). fice a~ soon as possible. Addi Canada, are attending the two day affair. Student union date. 2. If a veteran completes a Bach tional allowance is payable only board responsibilities, financlaJ <!• > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - elor's Degree and requests a for wife, children, and dependent change to a Master's or Doc parents, effective from date of problems and program problems tor's program, will he be receipt of documents by the will be discussed at numerous charged with a change of VA. Consult Veterans Office for group meetings. course? further details. Miss Dorothy Haas, director of No, if his original application 7. Is there a limit to the amount the UB Student Union, is chair stated the long range objective. of money a veteran may earn man of Region II and she will ex If not, a change will be charged. while training, under PL660? The Annual I. F. C. Sing will be held Wednesday night, tend greetings to the association Veterans whose entitlement and There is no ceiling on earnings members when the first session November 17, at 7 :30 p.m. in Norton Auditorium. Jong-range plans will carry be and no report is required. meets at 2:30 p.m. Sunday after yond the Bachelor's Degree 8 The Sing is a contest among the various Fraternities and noon. "College Group Activities should contact the Veterans' · How long does a veteran have under PL 660 to complete his are Training Grnunds for True De- Sororities on campus to determine which among them has Office for further advisement on program of study? ' mocracy," will be the theme of the · · ·1 b d · this point. panel discussion which will follow, the best singmg group. Prizes w1 I e awar ed to wmners 3. Are there any special VA coun He must complete within 8 years of discharge. moderated by John Kell er, alumni in each of these groups. The Fraternities also will be trying seling services available to the 9. A veteran, eligible under both representative on the University of to win another place toward a larger trophy which is to be PL 550 veteran? PL 346 and PL 660, wishes to The VA offers thorough testing Buffalo Student Board of Manag- awarded to the first fraternity that< ' ; ; , - - - - - - - - -- - - - continue use of PL 346 benefits and advisory service to veterans ers. Participants in the discussion wins three different sings. Thus upon discharge from Korean through · its Advisement and will be Kay O'Donnell, Buffalo far, Alpha Sig, last year's winner, service. How soon must he re Guidance Section. For further State Te:ichers Colleg·e; Stuart and A. K . P si, winner the previous sume? information, contact the Guid Swartz, City College of New Yot·~; year, each have one win toward At the beginning of the next Edw_ard Feldman, Jr., Cornell ,Um-. the trophy. ance Center, Room 212 Crosby available term (excluding sum vers ,ty; and James Cole, pres1_dent Jim Riley, this year's chah·man, Hall. mer sessions) unless he has rea eSSOnS 4. May a PL 550 veteran interrupt ot the Board of Managers, Untver- has appointed a staff to help or sons beyond his control and ac his educational program? If so, s,ty of Buffalo. ganize the sing. He has chosen Don Due to the fact that so many ceptable to the VA. for how long? · Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chancel- Brocklehurst ticket chairman· Bob A veteran may remain out of 10. A veteran, circumstanced as in !or of UB, wil_l address the _group Blake, trophy chairman; anct' Don students have shown interest in 9. above, has used 24 months of training for a period not to ex at a banquet 1n Norton Umon at Baltz, Judge chairman. Don has se- learning new dance steps to the eligibility under PL 346. How ceed 12 consecutive months. If 6:00 p.m. At 8:00 p.m., following lected a local disc-jockey and two Mambo, Charleston, Waltz and other dances the Norton Union much time is remaining to him his interruption exceeds 12 the banquet. the subject "Program other prominent citizens to act as months, he must satisfy the VA under PL '650? Proble)lls" will be discussed. judges. Their names have not yet Dance Committee has decided to extend the five-week dancing in 24 months. The Law provides that the reason therefor is be Monday's program will ..include been announced and will remain se. yond his normal control before a maximum of 48 months en more discussion group meetings cret until the sing, to insure fair st1·uction ,program to a ten-week prog1·am. he may resume training under titled under any combination of and a tour of the campus. At 2 :45 ness to all contestants. The next five-week period will the Law. the two Laws. This event holds a high spot in p.m. all members will meet in the begin on Tuesday. November 16 Millard Fillmore Lounge of Norton the year's activity program, and and will be held every Tuesday af Union for the closi ng session a t the entrants practice for many which time an evaluation of the hours to perfect a good five minute ternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 P.M. till December 14. These lessons are conference will be made. program. The committee members are: JoEach group must have at least held in the Millard Fillmore seph Ferlisi, general chairman; seven participants and will sing Lounge, Room No. 164, in Norton On November third, at 3:30, the Masquers were ahead in the con Don Brocklehurst, registration; without musical accompaniment of Union. Norton Union Auditorium lost its test. They retained this lead and far the students taking ad So Janet Bixby, secretary; Frank Bar- stage props. peaceful aspect and became a won all three rounds that followed. biere, coffee hour; Frances PerkowUnder chairman Bob Lane, last vantage of these FREE instruc battlefield for the annual Charades The pt·ize was awarded to them for ski and Philip D'Angelo, tours; year's Sing was a very successful tions have learned or improved Tourney. Various teams competed guessing a total number of sixteen Donna Kohl , banquet; Russell one, with a capacity crowd attend their dancing in the Waltz, the against each other for the honor charades in less than two hundred Tango, and the Mambo. The next of winning an engraved cup. An seconds._ Spoto, publicity; Bob Blake, Swing ing. Ding; Jean Seaward, luncheon, and Jin Englehardt will Emcee this five weeks will be devoted to the entrance fee of one dollar had been The chairman of the contest was Rocco Cupola, exhibits. These stu- year's sing, succeeding Dave Crow Charleston, the Samba, some Rum charged for each team of four Bob Meyer. Others that helped out dents and two others, Cami Fisher. ley. who was last year's emcee. ba and perhaps we'll go back to members. were Bob Flockhart, Frank Bar and Donna Stage, will serve as Admission is 25 cents per per some more Mambo. When the hour had come for the bieri, 'a nd John Allen. UB delegates at the various meet- son, and there is a limited capacity, Mary Ann Trimbach Murphy is various organizations to let their ings. so buy your tickets early. the dancing instructor and last teams test their wits for the prize, week she mentioned that she woui, Jobn Allen, M.C. for the contest, Administration and faculty rep like to see a few more girls tak, opened the show. Members from resentatives from the University of Two morons each had a horse, advantage of the instructions. Buffalo will be Dr. Jack M. Deer each team were given a chance to inger, dean of students; Dr. Wen "Whar ya from?" try to send various Charades to but they couldn't decide which be dell Calkins, a ssistant professor of "Hacker Valley, West Virginia." their teammates. The time limit longed to whom. So they cut the JOKE history; Miss Sylvia Zielinski, so "One of those jerk towns where for each one was two minutes.. The mane off one to differentiate, but Someone has observed that It cial director of Norton Union; Mr. everyone goes out to meet the team that took the shortest length is soon grew •back in. Next they cut takes a student twenty minutes of time to guess their charades the tall off one, but that also grew John Wong, assistant director of train?" back. Finally they measured them more to say what he thinks than was to be the winner. Norton Union; and Miss Haas. ''Train ?" and found that the black one was what he knows. After the first round the Blue four Inches taller than the white. Teacher : "Spell straight." Pupil: "S·T·R-A-I·G-H-T." Irate Father: "Why were you Now what Teacher: "Correct. Cinema Theater discount cards kissing my daughter In that dark are available to all students of the does that n1ean ?" corner last night?" Pupil: "Without ginger ale." University of Buffalo in the Social Dubious Youth: "Now that I've Director's Office, Norton Union, seen her In the daylight, I sort of Jud ge: " So they caught you with Room No. 252. There is no charge wonder myself." for these cards and they give you this bundle of silverware. Whom a discount of approximately $.30 did you plunder?" I love the homework the teachers Yegg: "Two fraternity houses, on a ticket to the Cinema Theater. give The tickets are here now, so you your honor." The tests. Judge: "Call up the downtown won't have to wait for them. I hate the pretty girls who filrt, The tickets for the following hotels, sergeant, and distribute The pests! students are in Room No. 262, and this stuff." I'm never late to classes, nor take should be picked up immediately: My cuts. Harry Hain, Jack Posen, Roger I do my homework faithfully. Maxwell, Phillip Burke, Richard Schoelles, Cecil Ward, Nancy Yaw, I'm nuts! I.F.C. TICKETS Emma Broumschidle, Edward Szemraj, William Baker, Inez There are meters of accents AVAILABLE FROM Goldman, Gary Sunshine, William There are meters of tone, Bell, Ronald Lieberman, Craig I s But the best way to meter DON BROCKLEHURST rael, Henry Sand, Stan Swartz, Is to meter alone. Sorrel Resnik , Mary Englert. "You'd think he could leam te bark when he wants something." Annual I.F.C. Sing To Be Held November 17, In Norton Aud.; Prizes To Each of Two Groups Unusual Interest Dictates More Dance L Blue Masquers Win Trophy In Charades Tourney, Last Nov. 3 Titter ... Discount Cards . .. JOKE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-11-12 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 8 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 11/12/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:53:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-11-12 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b3a14a4d6b5d8bb53e4da489bfce278.pdf c8b467069975d7e2c66c95c7d38c110f PDF Text Text I COFFEE SOCK HOUR HOP TODAY TONIGHT AT 3 P. M. AT OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF' THE UNIVERSITY OF' BUFFALO VOLLME5 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., NOV. 19, 1954 ~@ ALL STUDENTS INVITED Secretary of the Airforce Talbott Will Speak at the Inauguration Of Dr. Furnas as Chancellor Dr. Clifford C. Furnas will be inaugurated as chancellor of the University of Buffalo, Friday, January 7, 1955. Principal speakers on an extensive two-day program will be The Honorable Harold E., Talbott, Secretary of the Air Force and Dr. Arthur S. Adams, president of the American Council on Education. NUMBER9 9 P. M. Students Pock Clark Gym For '54 Kompos Kornivol George "Bumper" Movesian Elected Ugly Man; Alpha Gamma Delta's Booth Wins Theme Award Secretary Talbott will speak at a ~ • > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~® Last Friday, Nov. 12th, from 8 to 12, Clark Memorial Civic Dinner Thursday, January 6, TGlymnGasium wast thefscenedo:J'. tthe 1954 "_Kamp(!dS Karnivhal." at 6:30 P.M. at the Hotel Statler. 1e yrn was rans ·o rme m o a carmva1 m1 way w ere Mr. Talbott, who has served as vario us organizations on campus set up booths. Secretary of the Air Force since One of the centers of activity was Theta Chi Fraternity's 1953, formerly was director of airdunking tank. U.B. co-eds and others obliged the patrons craft production, War Production by risking a wet dunking in the pond, if the target was hit. Board, in 1942-43. He is a director The crowd patronized Alpha Phi of the Chrysler Corporation, and Delta 's ··Delta Downs" all even ing direc tor and chairman of the finIQ to bet on the mice-racing. Thi s had ance com mittee of the Mead Corbeen well adverti sed on campus. poration and the Electric Auto-Lite The A lpha Sig ma l'hi gambling Corporation. casino was another popular booth, D,·. Adams will give an address where winners walked away with at the inaugural ceremony Friday, gia nt llllnda bears. Wecluesclay nigh t, before n pack January 7, at 8:15 P.M. in KleinTheta Chi Sorority raffled a pup eel auditorium, fiv e Fraternities hans Music Hall. Dr. Adams recei ved the mas ter of arts degree in and five Sororiti es vied for the py with a yellow bow. Winne r of the $25 prize for the booth wh ich physics from the Univer s ity of titl e of th e best group in th eir division. California in 1926 and the doctor gach gron p was allowed was most closely co nn ected to the five minutes on stage to "strut theme "It's a s mall world", was of science degree in physics and Alpha Gamma Delta Sol'Ori ty. Post metallurgy from the Colo1·ado their stuff" and when it was all ers boasting "Any place in the over . the ex pecta nt crowd beard Schoo l of Mines in 1927. From 1946 world in an hour" deco rated their to 1948 he was provost of Cornell t11e, judges' verdict: booth where students attempted to Un iversity and from 1948 to 1950 Frat ,·nities: First, Alph a ::ligma lift coke bottles with the aid of he was president of the University Phi; Seco nd . Phi Kai>pa Psi; Third, fishing poles. of New Hamp shire. Sigmn Alph a Nu. Sororiti es: First, Taffy apples were sold by Phi The inaugural program also will Th eta Chi ; Second, Chi ,Omega. include nine professional symposia Upon announcement of the win- Sigma Sigma. Chi Omega sorority featured a rustic cider mill bor to be held on the campus Friday ners by Harold Ha lpbarn , the presiKappa Sigma morning and three meetings of gendent of 1.F.C., members of those dered by s hrubs. era) interest Friday afternoon. groups clispla)•ed wild enthusiasm. Ka111ia fraternity gave gos lin gs as prizes at their booth, while Phi Fo llowing the afternoon sessions Emcee Jim E ngleba rdt did an out- Kap11a Psi had artists to sketch standing job of keeping the pro- s tudents. a concert of chamber music will be held in Butler auditorium, Capen gram running smoo thly a nd bis The carnival, while well at Hall with Alexander Schneider as wit contributed mu ch toward the tended was not as well patronized violinist. An informal buffet dinenjoyment of th e a udience. by the student body a s last year. ner in Norton Hall will precede the Bob Wells, loca l disc-jockey ol Sponsored by the SCA, the profits inaugural ceremony at the music hail. radio s tati on WI:BR, Hugb Beatty, of the affair were to be turned Asst. Prnfessor of Music here at over to the Campus Banel. S11ecial exhibitions marking the th e University, and H. Catherine During the evening the winner ocrasion of the inauguration of Dr. Furnas will be displayed from JanSmith , a blind l?enture Reporter of the Ugly Man Contest was an uarJ' 6 t.o January 16 at the Alfrom the Courier-Express. nounced. George "Bumper" Move The ni ght belonged to Theta Chi ~ian of Theta Chi fraternity was hright Art Gallery and the Buffalo Museum of Scimce. The Albright Sornrity as they swept to th eir the winner. Profits from thi s con Ari Gallery will show pictures bethird consec uti ve win, S in gin g lest also went to the Campus Bar lon.~ing to the University of Buffalo "Basin Street," a nti "Lord, I Cau't rel. logether with a selection of paintSit Down ," t hey won the judges' Co-chairma n Caro l l~leis her and ings by present and former memnod over secon d place Chi Omega. Elfrieda ll sa nk er were well pleased hers of the faculty of the Albright 'f'h e JJl'Ogram was tape r ecord ed with the evening, a nd hope next .\ri Sc hool of th e University of to I.Je J>rPsented in mid-January in year's Kampu s Karnival will be 8111Ta lo. The Buffalo Museum of Norton by the music committee. even more successfu l. Science will present an exhibition de,•oted to the Development of Flight. THETA CHI'S DUNKING TANK L.~ -.,.... 1 •·_ ,:_, Al h s· d p a an Theta Chi Repeat As Sing Winners Blue Masquers to Present "The Taming of the Shrew" The Blue Masquers announce as their Fall Production, to be pre seuted December 9 10 and 11 William Shakespe; re's' comedy: Th e Taming of the Shi-ew. The cast has heen chosen and is now in re hearsal for the play. Baptista , a rich gentl eman of :a<lua, father of Katherine and 1 anca, will be played by Armin O~good. Katherine, the elder sister ; 0 se fiery temper has caused her 0 be known as "the shrew" will be Portrayed by Connie Kolacki. Gail Ch irnoff plays the mild mannered Bian ca forced to r em ain single un til her sister Kate marries. A gen tleman, P etrn chio, Steve Orlando, challenged by the shrew in Kate, becomes her suitor. A l Lewin as Grumio, serva nt to Petruchio, as s ists him in his courtship. Rose Gracza a ssumes the role of an other servan t of Petruchio, Curtis. Gremio, an elder suitor to Bianca is played by George Williams. Paul Selbst as Hortens io, a young lover rejected by Bianca, is later s nared by the Widow, Betty Zatko. Lu centio, Roger Volkstadt, a nobl e man, the son of Vincentio, Paul Weinback, and old gentleman of Pesa, attempts to woo Bianca. He is aided by his servant, Tranio, played by Robert Kidney. John Swann plays the role of a servant to Lucentie, Biondello; Hoe Las pesa, the tailor ; Marv Voelker, the Pedant; and Herm Schaffer plays the servant. Sock Hop Tonight m Snack Bar Pat Scime' s Dixieland Band By Derrick Byrd Th e Norton Union Dance Com mittee will spponsor the Sock Hop dance tonight from 9-12 P .M. in the Un ion Snack Bar. Pat Scime and hi s Dixieland Band, who played ea rlier this year for the Open Hou se, will play some s low numbers also, for those that do not particular ly care for fast dancing. Admission will be 25c per person. Since the "Sock Hop" will be in the Snack Bar, refreshments will be in easy reach . Casual at tire, informal atmosphere and fa. cili t y for th e checking- of s hoes will be provided. An an added attraction, the boy and the girl wearing the most unu sual soc ks will be chosen King and Queen of Socks. Appropriate pr1izes will be given to the winners. The "Sock Hop" Committee con s ist.~ of Sandy Dykin s and Shirley Bennett, co-chairman; ;11arilyn Chappell, decorations; Beverly White, publicity; Sol Resnik, or chestra; Sylvia Russi, door; and Florence Bartschek, clean-up. �Friday, November 19, 195-1 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO BY TONY BROCATO JOHNNIE RAY Last Friday afternoon four mem bers of the Spectrum Staff Chevied to the Variety Club Rooms on Del aware to attend a coke party be ing given for recording star and soon-to-be movie star, Johnnie Ray. The delegation consisted of Manag ing Editor, Jim . Riley, Photogra pher John Reiter, and the Feature Editor, with the pulcritude depart ment r.epresented by Joanne Trifts hauser of the Copy Staff. WXRA's Hernando relieved us of our tickets at the door. Upstairs we were confronted by Ed Lieser, Advertising Manager. How Ed ; came to be there was not ascer tained but we assumed his func tion to be one of authority consid ering the manner in which he availed himself of the potato chips. The room contained a cross eectional view of humanity, and which included various assorted teen-agers, Joey Giambra's Combo, four professional dancers from the Celebrity Dance Studio and two Gestapo agents from Buffalo's fin est. There was a lso a bar. How ever, its facilities were not being utilized due to the fact, as was previously stated, this was a coke party. Primarily due to force of habit, we parked at the bar and proceeded to wait for Ray, who was, as to be expecter!, late. After three plates of chips had been consumed, Johnnie Ray and manager arrived. The conservative ly dressed, hearing-aided Ray cas ually strode into the room (one hand in pocket) to the tune of "Little White Cloud" supplied by the Giambra Crew. After making excuses for being late ("held up in trafllc") he sat down at one of the tables Lo converse with some of the teen-age admirers. After about an hour of this Ray spotted Mis s Triftshauscr whom we had poised seducively on a bar stool and strode over to our corner where all four of us surrounded the singer like birds of prey. Jim Riley devulged our identities and presented a copy of the Spec trum for examination. After thumbing through the pages and reading a few jokes he commented "This is a hellavu good paper". He then asked if there were any ball games being played that day and queried his manager as to possi bilities of attendance to which be received a blunt "NO." The 27 year old Ray claims Dallas, Oregon as his home town and when asked about his singing style replied, "I always sing the way I feel." He then went on to say that he "never went to college and never missed it until I get around college stu dents." He then further expressed his enjoyment of football games and explained that he never left a game until the final gun had sounded, regardless of the score. Perhaps there is a moral in this. Ray obviously had not eaten lunch ("God, I'm hungry") and munched on chips throughout the interview. We were amazed at Ray's in formality, frie ndliness and general willingness•to submit to interview. He inquired as to Riley's major to which Jim replied Economics and "if you ever need a manager, I'm your boy." This amused Ray con s iderably. When asked to pose for pictures he seemed anxious to cooperate (offered to light a match to aid focusi ng). After Spectrum Photog rapher John Reiter had ·snapped one s hot and asked for another one Ray said, "You can always tel l a -rood phoLographer when he says 1old it for another one." About this time Ray's manager reminded him that there were other people in the room which we ac cepted as a hint. Ray then auto graphed a Spectrum and picture and then strode to the piano to 6 ive a fine interpretation of "Crazy Rhythm". On the way back to school we naturally discussed our experience, and again reiterated our amaze ment at Ray's friendliness and in formality. We generalized that celebrities a1e only human beings like ourselves who having been caug ht up into the hungry jaws of public notoriety stand out as in tang-ible beings but who are, in reality, ordinary, everyday, friend• ly people. Johnnie Ray is one or these G. C. LANDON STILL GROWING A BEARD The second part in my discussion< l • > - - - - - - - - - - -- - - on the beard is from the ph il oso"phi- plagiai-ist lost hi s head for osten 1 cal point of view. tacious declarations and let it be a lesson to you.) May I r ecall to your minds the So that the layman in philosophy story of a Greek by the name of may better comprehend my posi Socrates. This Socrates was a very tion, let me state the argument in wise man for he knew he was not a sillygism: very wise or otherwise. Consider Socrates had a beard ing- himself a mid-wife (psycholo I have a beard µ;ists, take note!)-, Socrates went abo ut his home town asking ques Therefore I am Socrates tions which no one could answer. From such empirical sense data This so infuriated him that he took an over-dose of sleeping powder we may reason that to question the (quaintly referred to as hemlock) particular is to question the uni a nd died. His last words were versal. And as I conceive of my these: "It is a far greater thing self as having a beard. I must I do than I have ever done before." have a beard, for the idea of a ( The more intellectual reader, beard includes that it must exist: impressed with his own erudition, It is impossible that my idea of my will confuse this speech with a beard could come from any sources other than my beard. Therefore Dickens character who gave the spurious impression that it origin I have a beard. Thus to you later day Meletus, ated with him. Recall that this Anytus, and Sarcophagus, who con tend "You need a shave." "You didn't shave today, did you?" "You look like Hell." I rebuttle in this way: I think, The official student newspaper of the University of therefore I am (cognito ergo sum.) Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University I do not think you, therefore you Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the are not (non compos mentis). And last week in September to the last week In May, ex as you are not I don't give a broken cept for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Baconian idol for your opinions. Easter. I EDITORIAL BOARD: Editor-in-chief, Jim Engel hardt; Managing Editor, Jim Riley; Business Man ager, Gil Savitzky; News Editor, Mary Ann Sac• comando: Sports Editor, Bob Kager ; Feature Edi tor, Tonv Brocato; La pou t Editor, Jan JakJel. STAFF EDITORS : Photography, Norm Corah; Circu lation , Harrr Hain: Rewrite, Fred Fisher; Adver tising Manager. Ed Lcisser; Copy, Gloria Rogers; Ass/. Layout Editor. Phil D'Angelo ; Asst. Sports Edit or. S tan Swart z; Girls' Sports Editor, Dot K ahle: C ircu lation Co-Editor, Paul Zubkoff. STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News. CaLhy Girvin. Ruth P ellman, Sorrel Resnik. Charles Gorden, Bob Blake. Jean Provenzo, Jerry Saia, Ronnie Do zoretz, Derrlck Byrd. Sports, Bruce Haas, Jim R) :rn, Cap Roropaugh, Bill Williams. F eature, D on P olosky, Howie Merowit. K ernan W . Davis. Gem ge Landon, Don Pritchard, John Moore, Ed Weeks, Roger Maxwell, Al Tesluk, Dick McGinnis. Circulation, PhiJ Aaron, Irwin Green, Marvin Poppeck, Jack Posen. Donald Black, Pete Frachel, Elbridge Renning. Copy, Joy Richmond, Elaine Webb, Diane Whlte, Jan Nltsch . Joanne Trlfts hauser. Sue Swanekamp, Ann Rich, CO.s8le Alessl. Photograpl111 , John Re !t~r. Gene Russin. Advertis ing, Tom Phlll!JJ5, John Gilbert, Gers Stelnhause, Neil Hauptman. Rewrite, Sam Profeta. Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Olfice at Buffalo, N. Y . under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acceptances for marling at a special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorlzed February 9. 1951. Subscription $1.50 per year, circulation 5000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publ!sfters Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Branches: Boston, Los Angeles, San F rancisco. Z460 Member, Assoclat.ed Collegiate Press, distributor or Collegiate Digest. November 14, 1954 Ed itor of the Spectrum Norton Union University of Buffalo Buffalo, New York Dear Sir: In my five years on the campus of the University of Buffalo, many words have been uttered and print ed con cern ing the lack of spirit on this campus and just last Friday the Spectrum proponded a simple so lution to this problem. I don't recall having seen in any of these discussions a definition of school s pirit. Allow me then to define it loosely as "an active pride in what the institution stands for and has "to offer." Certainly, the University of Buf fa lo has a great deal to be proud of. The University is continually engaged in a development program which is aim ed at providing better facilities to its students and, at the same time, strengthening the high academic standards of its di vision. The new medical dental school and the Chronic Disease Re search Institute are the finest in s titutions of their kind in the country. In addition, the Univer sity has a tradition of academic freedom of which any university wou ld be justly proud. • Unfortunately, the public at large genera lly gauges a university by its performance on fields of athletic endeavor. Far too often this gauge renders a spurious reading. University athletes are amateur athletes and the only thing a university has a right to ask of them is that they perform to the best of their ability and display the highest degree of good sportsmanship. When, and only when, a student body supports a team on the basis of this criteria without regard to whether it wins or loses does that body possess a spirit which is meaningful. I trust that the Spectrum will recognize that a spirit based on a won-lost record is a ve1·y shallow one and that it will make an honest effort to hasten the day when the student body of the University of Buffalo, and thence the community wl.ich it serves, comes to thi s realization. Very truly yours , Thomas J. O'Neil. EDITORIAL In hi. letter to the Editor, Mr. Thomas O'N eil of the Athletic Der a rtment ha:,; made a noteworthy observation. He is of the opinion that school spirit is not determined by athletic prowess, and we agree with him, It was not the intention of the Spectrum to imply this, we spoke of spirit pertaining to the football team. The oYerall school spirit of this University is by no means apathetic, although it is ill de-fined. The reason for this is simply that the majority of the students are unaware of the outstanding qualities of this University. In an effort to promote more overalr spirit on campus the Spectrum wil( sponsor a series of articles to be entitled "The Greatness of the University of Buffalo." �Friday, November 19, 1954 SPECTRUM :ROUND THE RECORDS With ED. WEEKS The picture, "Calamity Jane," the singer, Doris Day, the song, "My Secret Love". Guess just about everybody got that one. Well let's see here, got a whole batch of new ones t his week. Kinda think we'll start with the su blime and end with the ridicu lous. "Make You1·self Comfortable" (Peggy King; Columbia) Hmmmm Boy! This has got to be Colum bia's, sultry, answer to April Stevens. Peggy, who is compari tively new in the record game, can really put a song over. (Sugges tion plus). "Teen-Age Dance Session" (Dan Terry & ork; Columbia LP) A big, smooth band follows the tra dition of the swinging '30s in eight new tunes with teen-age titles. (Denium Blues, Saddle Shoe Shuf fle. Terry plays some growly trumpet and the ensemble is great. Evidence lies "Teen-Ager". in his latest hit "Bing Crosby Anniversary Album" (Bing Crosby; Decca). The grand ole' man of music hits tlie Christmas season like a blizzard. A fine a!Tay of sides, could be a collector's item. "Runaround" (Three Chuckles· "X" label). A Brooklyn truck driv~ er wrote it, and three unknowns recorded it. Results: fame, fortune and good music. " Let Me Go Lover" (Joan Web er; Columbia). Heard this one on T.V.. Real dreamy like, got that certain touch. No idea how long its been out, take a look for it. guy named, well you listen and see. Well th is about wraps up things for now, but watch next time for 'ROUND THE RECORDS big poll. Since last week's question was so simple we've got to uncork a ,·ea! toughy thi s time. A popular band leader now, once played with . Tommy Dorsey under the name of' Moe Zudekoff, who is he. ATIENTION TALENTED FRESHMEN l Project Meeting Wed., Nov. 24 "Yu lenet" (Stan F reberg ; Capi tol ). 2Freberg does it again . Kinda think ya heard this one last year und er a different title. Makes g ood li steninir though. [t's all about 11 In the whole wide world- 7 P.M. - 390 HAYES TO ENTERTAIN VETS WITH VARIETY SHOW PAGE THREB GERARD MARCHETTE ON THE AISLE "Okla hom a!" had only to return thing that cannot be classified. 111 last week to emerge once again as is Western folklore in the grand the most exhilarating, most be- manner and it is just irresistible, Its story, you may or may not lov ed musica l the stage has eve1 given us. This reviewer, thoroughl:i, know' is that of the rivalry in love entran ced by the whole thing, had for a beautiful ranchowner, Lau~ey, been acquainted with this fine show b a handsome cowpoke, Cur ey, .>nly through the record al_bum, a a;,d a vill ainous forema~, Jud ~;~ .\ne thing in itself. But 1t took A subsidiary romance IS prov1 e last Saturday night's "standing b a flirtatious Western lass, A~o 11 ,·oom only"' performance to con f nie with the local playboy, Vf 1 n k ' and a Persian travehng vince me, like many others, that P ar er, . F omedy • here is the best Rodgers & Ham salesman, Ally Hakim. or c . Hakim Aunt Eller and merstein tollaboration of all, musi t here 1s • . h I t ca lly s peaking. Dramatically speak Ado's father, the Shen~. T e po in , "South Pacific" is more power. is as simple as that, with touches and "Carousel" has moFe poig of humor, romance and melodrama na,;ce. Perhaps I'm slightly over effectively mixed. The performance to which we enthusiastic, for I came out of bot~ "Carousel" and "South PaCJfic were treated had the freshness _o f w, ~h the same fee ling. In com an out-of-town tryout, but its ia rison to other musicals not con- polish was undoubtedly that of a •eivecl by R & H , I liked t he cast that had been with the show 'Golden Apple" equally well. But" for over a year. If you c~ose_d you~ "Oklahoma!" has that special some- eyes Robert Austin's smg_m g 0 Curl~y was unmistakable with .Alfred Drake's. He di? a beau~1ful job, though, both actmg_and sing ing, bringing a very lumm?~s mas culinity to his role. Patr1c1a Marand, whom I had the pleasure to meet afterwards, was a perfect Laurey. She embelli shed ~er role with a sweet, haunting quahty, and he r singing, especial~ in the ro mantic du ets with Curley, wa11 lovely. The supporting players, notably J erry Cardoni a swarthy Jud and Jeny Mann, a' truly hilarious Ally, were uniformly excellent, but lDY personal kudos go to the veter~n com mediene, Vera Walton, who, m my opinion, took the acting hon?rs. Her Aunt Eller is one of the rich est characterization s I've ever seen I on any stage. A whole paragraph cou Id be devoted to Agnes de Mille's hi ghly imaginative dances, the best of which was the m,elodra matic dream ballet. If you re hep to your theatre, you will recall that her cho1·eography for this show set a new precedent in musicals, suecessfu lly used in today's musical.. As for Miss Marand, the fair Laurey of this show, I will tell you about her soon. As for now, I am content to think of the grand eve ning that was spent seeing "Okla homa!" Seldom do such evenings come our way. ru1-' no cigarette satisfles like a Chesterfield! HOWARD STOECKER-PAN AMERICAN OVERSEAS CAPTAIN and ELLEN FORSETH, STEWARDESS I I I PEKING Chinese and American Reslouronl 1465 HERTEL AVE. because only Chesterfield has the right combination of the world's best tobaccos. They're highest in quality, low in nicotine. T H EY SATISFY MILLIONS You smoke with the greatest possible pleasure when your cigarette is Chesterfield. It's the largest selling cigarette in America's colleges! er, ie BE 6648 WE SERVE THE FINE.ST !j,.:::.:~ CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA ETTES ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled and beautifully decorated for your greater comfort and pleasure. Cl UOGITT" MYDS TOMCCO Co. �PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM Civil Service Needs Draftsmen " What have VICEROYS got that other filter tip cigarettes haven't got? The U. S. Civil Service Commis sion announces that there is a con tinuing need in the Federal service for Engineering D1·aftsmen in po sitions paying from $2,750 to $6,940 a year. No written test is required. To qualify, applicants must have had appropriate education or experi ence or both. Education above high school level leading to a bachelor's degree with a major in architec ture, engineering, forestry, geology, landscape architecture, mathema tics, or physics, which included at least 1 year of college-level math ematics and 1 year of college level drafting, may be qualifying for po sitions paying up to $3,410 a year. Appications will be accepted from students who expect to complete the required courses within 6 months of the date of applying. Further information and appli cation forms may be secured from the U. B. Civil Service Commis sion, Washington 25, D. C., and from many post offices throughout the country. I Members United Jewish Federation will hold a meeting Sun., Nov. 21st at 8:00 P , M. at the Jewish Cen ter. Turkey Raffle The Engineering Student Coun. cil will award a live turkey to the winner of its raffle Nov. 23 at 3:00 in Norton. Winner must be present. THE ANSWER IS 20,000 FILTERS IN EVERY VICEROY TIP Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice to baccos ... and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable new tip ... with 20,000 individual filters •.• plus king-size length for only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters. WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE Friday, November 19, 1954 FINAL OF SERIES I McCarthy, Lincoln are Symbols Of the Great American Myth By ROBERT M. FRUMKIN McCarthy and Lincoln are both Both men came from humble paradoxical yet antithetical sym- backgrounds. But their education bols of the American Myth - the differed significantly. Lincoln was myth that, in our country, every- largely self-educated. He was both one and anyone, no matter what his a student and somewhat of a schol status at birth, since having been ar. McCarthy was an obsequious <?ranted the equal opportunity to and opportunistic pupil and never do so, can reach the highest ranks a scholar. Lincoln was not interest he aspires if he wants to. ed in gaining knowledge as much The American Myth exists be- as in gaining understanding. Mc cause Jefferson's words in our Carthy sought knowledge he Declaration of Independence - thought would serve his selfish am "that all men are created equal, bitions; gaining understanding was ,hat they are endowed by their a secondary matter. Lincoln was a Creator with certain inalienable deeply religious, ethical, altruistic Rights, that among these are Life, person; McCarthy is a deeply ma. Liberty, and the pursuit of Happi- terialistic, unethical, and egotistic ness" - have been just words and person. not much more. Why? Because Education, as every middle-class many persons by reason of race. American college student conscious creed, religious belief, or social ly or unconsciously knows, is one class, or by some other invidious of the chief routes to higher status distinction, have been denied many for those who want to challenge of the symbols of these "inalienable and defy the American Myth. Both Rigbts." These facts help to create Lincoln and McCarthy successfully the American Myth. contradicted the Myth by becoming It thus occurs that when a man lawyers and then holding some of of humble birth reaches a high the highest government posts in status in our society we reinforce our country. the significance of the Myth beOf Abraham Lincoln, Robert In cause we don't see that this man gersoll wrote: "It is the glory of is the exception not the rule. Lin- Lincoln that, having almost ab coin and McCarthy are therefore solu te power, he never abused it, paradoxical symbols of the Ameri- except on the side of mercy. Wealth can Myth because they are the ex- could not purchase, power could ceptions, they have challenged the not awe, this divine, this loving authenticity of the Myth. man. He knew no fear except fear But what seems to be impor_tant of doing wrong. Hating slavery, h~re IS that these men are antithe- pitying the master - seeking to t ,cal symbols of that ~yth. For I conquer, not persons, but preju cach has 1:eached the high st~tus dices · - he was the embodiment of by very different, very une th ical self-denial, courage, the hope and means. the nobility of the nation." Of Joseph McCarthy, it might be said: it is to the infamy of McCarthy that having a kind of absolute power as U.S. Senator, he has always abused it, especially for hi s own selfi shness. Weal th could purchase, power could awe, this demagogue, this hating, sadistic man. He has no fear except fear of doing right. Loving slavery, wor s hipping the master - seeking to conquer persons and keeping his prejudices - he is the embodiment of selfishness, cowardice, the sym bol of demagoguery in this nation. Why are more McCarthy-like paradoxies in existence than Lin coln-like ones? Mainly because om· educational system indoctrinates rather than educates. Because it teaches about a Myth that it si multaneously encourages and de nies. Because it provides knowledge without understanding, science and technology without ethics. If few er McCarthies are to be developed in our society we must provide knowledge with understanding, science and technology with ethics. THETA CHI FRATERNITY Presents THE FROST KILLER DECEMBER 4th �Friday, November 19, 1954 PAGE FIVl<.i SPECTRUM Bulls Favored Over R. P. I. • :~ ~ ~,t(_~ :~=:J • Season Final ID •-i-· - •• Engineers Winless in Seven Games -: Troy Scene of Closing Contest It will be the Bulls hustle and spirit against the cunning and deception of the Engineers of Rensalaer when the U.B. gridders travel to Troy, New York, to meet the Engineer eleven, Saturday, November 20. To date R.P.I. is still looking for their first victory. Their record is seven straight losses with no ties or victories. On the other hand the Bulls sport a won one - lost six record. W Omen S I 1954 BULLS WHO PLAY SEASON CLIMAX TOMO,RROW Intramural Sports Brandeis Smothers U.B., 52-20 By CAP RORAPAUGH In Final Home Game; Crowley, Due to the fact that it is now Daniels and Snyder Score between the football and basketball By JIM WATTS Last Saturday, U.B.'s Bulls ran into the aerial circus of Brandel~ Un iversity in huge Civi~ Stadium, which was "filled" with the usual crowd or about 1200 loyal partisans. In a wide open tussle in which of fense was predominant, the Bulls wound up on the short end of a 52-20 score. portant loss undoubtedly hurt th e Bulls' cause. Several Bulls stoo d out in a losing cause, particularl y the ever-reliable Bill Crowley, Pau l Snyder and Chuck Daniels in tlr n backfield, and line stalwarts Cap tain Ernie Kiefer and Game Cap• tain Bumper Moveslan. Varsity Swimmers Start Dec. 4, Team Shaping up Fast Sports By DOT KAHLE The University of Buffalo will sponsor a Spo1·ts Day Saturday, Nov. 20th and play host to Buffalo State and the University of Rochester. We will have two U . of B. teams representing us. The Volleyball tournament will be followed by swimming or a tour of the campus followed by refreshments and a get together before departure. All girls interested in synchron ized swimming may attend Thurs day, Nov. 30th at 6 p.m. where in struction will be given by Carol F etzer for University students only. There ,is a lso a group under the supervision of Miss Felzer meeti ng Thursday evenings at 7 :30 p.m. catel'ing to the community. In -the Volleyball Tournament the sco res for the past two weeks were: Pegs 31 - W.A.A. 20; Pegs 49 - G.D.I.'s 22. On Saturday and Sunday the Mid-East Field Hockey Associa tion took over the Williamsville field for a thrilling exhibition. Five members of the Finger Lakes Association made the Middies first team. Ou1· own Joan Pfiefer, gra duate assistant in physical educa tion at U.B. last year and presently teaching in Batavia, made the second t eam. The National Tour nament will be held in Detroit, Michigan over Thanksgiving recess. seasons ther e are only a few scores and announcements. Basketball will commence after the Thanks giving vacation. At Jong last the Wednesday Fra ternity football league has been resolved. In a sterling final game Beta Sigma Rho polished off Sigma Alpha Nu 14 to 6. Stan Swartz ably quarterbacking the Beta Sigs connected twice with Shelly Gross for the two T.D.'s. Swartz also ac counted for the two extra points by running one over and passing the other. The Sammy's scored on a pass from Pirson to Meches and their try for extra point failed. Both teams were handicapped by competition from the Varsi ty Bas ketball team. Dave Levitt of BSP, Steve Sklar and Lennie Saltmann of the Sammy's are all out for ed the Pharmacy faculty 14 to O; basketball. Cooke II lost to Cooke I, 6 to 2 in Other scores: Rho Pi Phi defeat- the Dorm League last Tuesday. I I • The last time the Bulls played the Engineers was in 1951 when U.B. won. As a matter of fact, it was the seventh straight victory 1 U.B . scored over R.P.I. with the series dating back to 1942. The war years didn't include any games. For further background infor mation, our Bulls in 1952 and 1968 won their final games of the season. In 1952 St. Lawrence succumbed to the Bulls and in 1953 Ohio Northern crumbled. It would cer tainly be desirable to have a prece dent started in which we could win the final game of each and every season. A sign in the Varsity, Locker Rooms states, "You did it to St. Lawrence! Now R.P.I.'' Somehow the name of Dick Doll should be put in there. Dick suffered an in jured back in last Saturday's loss to the latest information Dick will to Brandeis, 52 to 20. According be strapped up and will be able to attend classes. No more football this season, however. Doll 's loss will be sorely felt in tomonow's game but it might have the effect of firing the team up to go out and play their best in appreciation of Dick's fine season. He's been tre mendous all year. How about this last one for Dick. Dee Tyson of the Judges took the Initial kickoff_back to his own 44. Opening up immediately, Quarter back Tom Egan carried over three By STAN SWARTZ plays later. The conversion try fa iled. Bill Crowley returned the After last week's dismal pray With only two weeks left, th e dictions, your reporter has g1 ven ensuing kickoff to U.B.'s 13. The Varsity Swimming Team is rapid much time to this week's choices. Bulls were then forced to kick and ly rounding into shape for thei r After careful study of weather re the Judges, striking with lightning ports, scouting reports, and casualinitial meet, Dec. 4th at Buffalo force , scored on a pass from Egan repo1ts, these are the picks: State. Coach Bill Sanford is be to McKenna. The Bulls received a *S.M.U- - Baylor After S.M.U. ginning to put each man into hi s Arkansas last weekend they remain bad break on the following kickoff correct position for our stronges t our selection against a good Bay ns Brandeis recovered a fumble lineup. At the present time no lor team. inside the 20 and scored on a line lineup is available, but everyone *Princeton - Dartmouth - The Ti plunge a few plays later. On the has a good idea of what he will 1, gers upset heavily favored Yale third play of the second quarter, Al swim. The squad is comprised o f More depth, faster, stronger, and...- - - - - - - - - - - -- last weekend and should continue on their winning way. Aikens ran 25 yards for st!ll an Doug Brim, Gay Burns, Harvey more enthusiasm are the words tilt. Sienna College on Dec, 11 and *Yale • Harvard - A traditional breaststrokers; Howie oth er T.D.75y the New Englanders. Sprowl, which describe the 1954 Univer.sity the Univ. of Detroit round out the classic with the Bulldog bouncing The sad news was now 27-0. U.B. Klein, Dennis Spolarie, Ron Wink, remaining teams of considerable in backstl'Okers; John Baronich, co of Buffalo basketball team, accordback into the win column at the started the long fight back when terest to the Bulls. Barring upsets, expense of the Harvard crimson. capt. Dick Rydberg, divers; and ing to head coach Mel Eiken. the Bulls should finish the remain Michigan - *Ohio State Ditk Doll brought the crowd to its Mike De Marco, co-capt. Harry This With nine returning lettermen ing season in fin e fashion and bet game decides the Big T en Title, feet by returning the kickoff to the Metcalf, Irv Raffman, John Row 45. U.B. continued to look ,good cone, Joe ,Sweeney, Carl Williams, such a s Jim Horne, Steve Sklar, ter last season's 15 and 8 record. Both t eams played great ball last as Chuck Daniels ripped off a 36 freestylers. weekend. Our choice is the Buck Dave Levitt, Ernie Venoit, Dan )'urd gain. Seemingly on the move, eyes of Ohio State. Last year State won the dual Kwaitch, Rog Urban, Len Saltman, the Bulls were halted by an Inter meet with our team and we finish Iowa - *Notre Dame - Two good ception. When our defense held, ed ahead of them in a triangular Karl Englert, Curt Lang, and the teams clash in this contest. Tho Bracteis punted and Bill Crowley meet with Colgate at the B.A.C. return of Bill Annable from miliIri sh have too much depth for Iowa thril led the crowd with a spectacu meet. The orange mermen are led tary service, the Bulls appear to an as a result are our choice. lar 60 yard runback tor a T.D. U.B. this season by Fritz LaVell, dis be the strongest contingent to per The championship of· the Frater *Pittsburgh - Penn State - This aga in stored on a run or Coach tance ace; freshman breaststroker, form for the Blue and White dur ni ty football league was decided should decide the P ennsylvania ll'ritz Febel's spread form action by Gene Bunker; and backstroker, ing Eileen's reign. Wednesday afternoon at Beta Sig State Championship. Pitt's line is Paul Snyder and the half ended Ray Kissel who is returning from Adding further to the potential ma Rho packed three TD's in the too big for the Staters. As a re Wit h U.B. on the short end of a 27- the Navy. This trio will give State sult they get the nod. of the Bulls are transfer students 1~ coun t. the strongest team they have had Roy Fowler and Ed Anderson and initial period to defeat the Phi T.C.U. - • Rice - A tough game to Early in the second half the in many years. pick. The Southwest Conference is last season's frosh standouts Chuck Kappa Psi eleven 19 to 2. Bulls countered with the game's Our whole squad is "gunning" for Danials and Joe Babinski. Joel Goldstein scored twice on real good and any team can win ntost spectacular play. It occurred State to avenge last year's defeat As it appears to Coach Eiken, pass Interceptions and blocked on any day. We select Rice. on a beautifully executed pass from and to draw the first blood of the well to lead Beta Sig. Stanley W. Bill Crowley to Chuck Daniels, who season in this inter-city rivalry. the difference between a successful Swartz scored the other touch Wisconsin - *Minnesota-Although and an unsuccessful season lies in Wisconsin is a real power house, was sp rung loose on the 68 yard the outcome of the first five games. down on a great reverse field run. the Gophers beat Iowa badly last Pin)' by a devastating block by Joe In the season's opener on Dec. 3, Shelly Gross scored the extra point. weekend. They should contin ue Pitcher. Arter the point, the score the Bulls face a formidable op Mike Cerrone was credited with their winning ways this week. was a very tight '27-20. Then cam'3 ponent in the Grove City quintet a safety as he smothered the Beta Northwestern - *Illinois - It look~ t~e deluge!! The Egan to Mc on the hardwoods of Clark Gym. Sig ball carrier In the end zone. as t hough the TI!in i will be favored h enna combination made It 33-20 From here they then travel to in this Big Ten Clash. We look for ana from then on In It was Bran Akron, Ohio to face a tough Akron Beta Sigma Rho will play the them to win by two touch downs. deis as the final tally was 52-20. U. five. Next on the agenda on winner ot the independent league *Buffalo - R.P.I. - We picked the Dick Doll, hard fighting halfback, Dec. 8, the Bulls entertain ever to determine the school Intramural Bulls to beat St. La,nence and we wnR injured In the third quarter dangerous B.S.T.C. who dropped champion at a yet unannounced pick them against a winless R.P.I. and removed from action. This Impowerful Canisius in an exhibitiondate. eleven. Basketball Coach Mal Eiken Welcomes Lettermen for Opener Dec. 3rd in Clark Gym Fraternity Grid Title WonbyB.S.R. BULLS BEAT R. P. I. Pigskin Preview �.. SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Sauter-Finegan Orchestra Plays For Annual Silver Ball Dec. 17th Silver Ball The Sauter-Finegan orchestra will play at the University of Buf falo' s Silver Ball on December 17. With the signing of contracts last week, the policy of hiring a "big name" for this affair was con tinued. The Sauter-Finegan aggre gation are considered to be one of the most mus ical daring aggrega tions in the history of band busi ness. For over a decade Ed Sauter and Bill Finegan have shaped the music played by more than a dozen top flight orchestras. Sauter was re sponsible for most of Benny Good man's famous arrangements, and also wrote for Artie Shaw, Woody Herman, Ray Norvo, and Ray Mc Kinley. Finegan wrote countless musical scores for Tommy Dorsey and was the musical genius behind the Glenn Miller orchestra. "Dooc\letown Fifes" one of the first Sauter-Finegan recordings, was released in July of 1952. It ha s been followed by "April in pa r i s_," "Slcighride," ,:'~ain ," "Moonlight on the Ganges, Love Friday, November 19, 1954 Panhellenic Ball to be Held Nov. 24th at Statler The annual Panhellenic Ball will be November 24 in the main ball room of the Hotel Statler. Eddie Diem's Orchestra will play from 10 to 2. The Ball is formal and all women attending must be members of Greek Letter Organizations either on U.B.'s campus or other campuses. It is expected that approximately 200 sorority women and their dates will attend the Ball sponsored by the Panhellenic Council. Patricia Ahern is General Chairman. Functions held by each sorority prior to the Ball are: Chi Omega, cocktail party at the home of Beverly Lee, 509 East Amherst Street. Phi Sigma ~igma, cocktail party at the home df Rosalind Isenberg, 333 Paramount. Sigma Kappa, cocktail party at the home of Joanne Triftshauser, Shirley Avenue. Sigma Delta Tau, a dinner at the Park Lane. Theta Chi, a cocktail party in the Crystal Room of Hotel Lafayette. Alpha Gamma Delta, a cocktail party at the home of Judy Suchow, Clarence. Committee Doings BILL FINEGAN and EDDIE SAUTER Is A Simple Thing," and numerous other well known selections. In May, 1953, the orchestra took to the road to bring its new mu sic in person · to the very many who were enjoy ing it on records. The Visual Arts Committee is planning a contest, date will be announced at a later date. The photo contest has been post. poned but with increased publicity will be held at a future date. The Pinochle Tournament was held November 16 and 17. The Norton Dance Committee is sponsoring the "Sock Hop" tonight in the Snack Bar. All Glenn Miller fans are urged to go up to the music room and listen to the new Glenn Miller Al bum now in the possession of the Music Committee. The Program Committee is now mapping out new program ideas which will be incorporated into the Norton Union Calendar and to the li st of events presented to the stu dent body. ( City Club shoes. that is) The beauliful new City Club shoes are righ t on every curve .•• CALORIE CONTROLLED lo Suit IJOUP anJ BITTER-FREE to Suit Your Taste. styled authentically and built to la st of very fine leathers. Your City Club dealer has a complete line lo ch oose from, and a FREE, lusciou s GAlendar for your courtesy in dropping in to see him or write Peters Shoe Co., Dept. CN-11, 1505 Washington Ave. St. Louis 3. Mo. D - . , d istinctive shoes for men the blue and green freshman (and the pancakes) "He's cute," said one coed to another. "Umm, hmm, but he's crazy," replied Coed Two. "Crazy how?" asked the first. "Well, for one thing, look how he dresses. He has a whole wardrobe of those perfectly stunning Van Heusen Vanahue shirt~ . .. you know the beautiful colored ones with the wonde"rful collar styles, those short ones and button-downs and spreads and everything?" "He must be loaded," commented No. 1. "He's really cute." "Sillv. You don't have to be rich to own Vanahue Shirts. T hey may look like custom shirts, but they only cost $3. 95." "So what's so crazy?" " Look at him," replied No. 2. H e's got on that lovely green Vanahue with a blue suit." "I don' t r.are. He's cute." "But he cou ld wear almost any of his others ... the pink, the yellow, the blue, or even the vintage. It's only because he's nu ts." Shortly thereafter, our No. 1 girl met the freshman in question at the drug store. With astonishing tact, she said: "l\1y girl friend thinks you're nuts.'' "So docs my room-mate," he replied sadly. "Why?" "Just because I like pancakes.'' "I love pancakes," she answered. "You do? \.\1ell, gee, come over to the fraternity house. I've got trunks of 'em." "You're cute," she said. MORAL : Women are nuts. �Friday, November 19, 1954 SPECTRUM WITH THE GREEKS By Pon Polosky Beta Sigma Rho announces its 6th annual Autumn Nocturne to be held tomorrow night at the Ho tel Lafayette to the music of Jay Maran and his orchestra. As an added feature of the dance, Sidney Mursten Furriers will present a $25,000 fur fashion show for young ladies with U .B. co-eds serving as models. . . . Alpha Garn is having a cocktail party before Pan He! at President Judy Suckow's home.. .. Tonight at the 300 Club Alpha Garn is having a party with Phi Psi and Beta Sigma Tau Fraternities. . . . THETA CHI FRATERNITY Presents THE FROST KILLER DECEMBER 4th NOW! The pledges of Sigma Alpha Nu would like to urge everyone to attend the SAN Blast tomorrow night. SAN held a "Bermuda Shorts" party last Saturday night at the King Pin Alleys.. . . Sigma Kappa will hold their cocktail par ty before the Pan-Hellenic Ball at Joanne Triftshauser's home . . . On Dec. 1, Phi Sig and its Alumnae Chapter will hold a card party at the Jewish War Veterans' Post at Starin and Taunton. . . . A cock tail party will be held by Phi Sig before the Pan-Hell Ball at the home of Rozi Isenberg. . . . Theta Chi sorority held its annual Mother and Daughter Banquet last Wednes day night at Leonardo's Restaur ant.... The APD's are planning a Thanksgiving party for pledges and brothers. It will be held at the Club Bar and promises to be a blast to end all blasts. . . . Chi 0 will entertain their dates at a punch party before Pan-Hell at the home of Bev. Lee. The girls are also making plans for theil' an nual Old Clothes Party to be held in the nea r future. . . . Delta Sig ma Delta is holding a pre-Thanks g iving Party at Casa Lorenzo, 454 Pearl St., tomorrow ni ght. All Freshman Dental stu dents are cor dially invited. . . . Sigma Alpha Mu will hold a cocktail pat·ty at the hom e of Shawn Fisher at 140 Win s ton Ave., preceding the Au tumn Noctume. The party at the Vets' Post this past Saturday night in honor of Seymore Langberg was a tremendous success. Among the quests were three pledges from Penn State and one from Cornell. . . . SAM's Fall Dinner Dance will be held Dec, 11 at the Westwood Country Club. . . . Four pledges from Western Ontario were guests of Beta Sigma at their "milk par ty" last Saturday. . . . Beta Phi Sigma will hold its annual Fall Dance this Saturday night at the Elks Club in North Tonawanda.... The Men of Theta Chi held a very successful "Roaring 20's" party last Saturday night, complete with raccoon coats, straw hats and flap per dresses, Plans are now com plete for the FROST KILLER. Congratulations and Best Wishes to: Alpha Sig's Don Brocklehurst and Joe Mattina on their election to the Silver Ball Committee. . . . Phi Psi's Russ Spotto and Jack Penhollow on their elections to the Junior Prom Committee and to Jack Penhollow on his appointment to the committee for revision of the Student Union Constitution.... Fran Perkowski and Joan McClen nan of Sigma Kap were delegates to the Student Union Convention at U.B. ... Chick Fiorella of Al pha Phi Delta on being elected to the office of Veep in the Spartans. . . . Rho Pi Phi brothers Harold Reiss and Ronald Isaacs on being elected Editor-in-Chief, and Circu lation Manager respectively of the Pharmacy school paper, "The Script".... Th e Men of Theta Chi would lik e to congratulate "Bump er" Movesian for winning the "ug ly man" co ntest. Tran,ling Grc,•ks La st week-end Syracu se wel comed with open arms Stan Swartz, Dave Levitt, Mike Hannenberg and Mitty Pittemian of .Beta Sigma Rho. . . . Karen KrnlI of Alpha Ga111 spent last week-end at Woo s- PAGE SEVEN ter College in Ohio. . . . Carolyn Dell and Sandy Fallon traveled to Corne! over the week-end. . . . Norma Nicoas, Chi O pledge, just returned from a fabulous home coming week-end at William and Mary College. . . . Chi O's Barb Blowe,-. spent the week-end at Cor nell, and Sandy Dykins returned from a visit to Fort Knox, Ken tucky. . . . Frank Selby of KN went to Rochester for the dedica tion of a new house. Miscellaneous Some indifferent co-ed caught APD's pledge Tom Gatterso with his pants down in the Gym locker room at the Kampus Karnival. ... Last Monday evening, Sigma Phi Epsilon's pledge trainies, Dwight Stewart and Carl Stelgle, were bound, gagged and dumped in a deserted woods 40 miles east of Buffalo by a few members of their pledge class.... The men of Theta Chi would like to thank Bobbie Rossman, Elaine Webb, Rita Gutt, Barbara Bull, Bobbie Lucarell, and ·Jean and Georgia from State Teachers for their work on the "Dunker" at the Kampus Karnival. New Officers Phi Sigma Sigma Pres. ....... Dorothy Hoffman V.P. Diane Plesui Jv. Pan-He)] Rep. Rita Eisenberg GAC Re p. Renee Silverstein Ka11pa l'si (pledge class) Pl'eS. Ray Hippchen V.P. Jose ph Paternite Sec. Dominic Fonti T1·eas. Dominic Piraino Pinnings Diana Walke1· (Alpha Gam !Tenry Walbcss0t· (Sigma Phi Ep) J\Ja,.ilyn Puccio - John Lauria (Phi Ps i) !llal'y Lee - Tom Sweeney (Kap pa Psi) Rose !llarie Mazzi - J el'ry Saia (APD) 01·ma Nicolas (Chi 0) , Ja ck Plans for Junior Prom Formulated Appointments for the 1965 Jr. Prom Committee have been made by the Board of Managers. The co mmittee is made up of two rep l'esentatives from Arts and Science, Engineering and Bus. Ad., and one from the remaining colleges. Those serving are Donald Brocklehurst, Russell Spoto, A.&S.; Marilyn Cul kowski, David Levitt, Bus. Ad.; Ralph Freeman, William Rittman Engineering; Joe Mattina Law: Frances Perkowski, Ed~cation; Rose Latragna, Nursing; Gary Schmuckler, Dent.; Spenser, Phar macy. No candidate has been sub 1 mitted by Med. School. This year's Jr. Prom will be held March 19, from 10 to 2 at Klein hans Music Hall with a well known orchestra playing. As yet the committee has not started to function but further plans will be announced later. SOCK HOP TONIGHT AT 9 P.M. Ull·ick (l{uppa Sig - Wm. & ~Iary) l'aL Dodd - Charles Bominessy ( Reta Phi Sig·) Engagements D<'borah ,Janofsky ( Bklyn) Bemie Shapiro (BSH.) A filter cigarette real smokers can enjoy! NSTON Winston tastes good-like a cigarette should! ■ Winston brings flavor back to filter smoking -full, rich, tobacco flavor! No wonder college smokers are flocking to Winston-on campuses across the country! Along with real flavor the kind you've been missing in filter smokes -Winston brings you a finer filter. This exclu- sive Winston filter is unique, different, truly superior! It works so effectively, yet doesn't "thin" the taste or flatten the flavor. Winstons are king-size, too, for extra filtering action and easy-drawing for extra good taste. Try a pack of Winstons ! ,t , J , fU: YHOLD■ TO.ACCO CO., WIH8TON • ■ AL&W , N , C, �PAGE EIGHT On Nov. 23rd, S.C.A. will Present A Denominational Supper Meeting On November 23, Tuesday, The Student Christian Association will have a Denominational Supper Meeting. The supper will be at 6 o'clock in the University Presby terian Church. Following the din ner, denominational study groups will be held at the Student Religi ous Center, 37 Niagara Falls Boule vard. The groups and their resource leaders are: 1. Baptist, Disciples of Christ and Evangelical United Brethren; The Rev. Eugene H. Brew, Central Park Baptist Church. 2. Congregational Evangelical and Re!ormed; The Rev. Harry A. Manon, Grace Parkridge Evangelical and Re!ormed Church. 3. Episcopal; The Rev. Thomas R. Gibson; St. Andrews Episcopal Church. 4. Lutheran; The Rev. Jay Stratton, Sheridan Drive Lutheran Church. 5. Methodist; The Rev. Raumond Risden, University Methodist Church. 6. Presbyterian and United Pres byterian; The Rev. 'Martyn Keeler, North Presbyterian Church, WilliamsviJJe. 7. Members of any denomination not specified above will meet with The Rev. George Crandall, S. C. A. Chaplain. Math Club News At the December 1 Program Meeting Dr. Gordon 'Harris of U. B. will s peak on " The Atomic Age: Is Science Anti-Religious?" At the Math Club meeting No vember 10 plans were completed for the publication of the journal. The date of distribution is set for early December. The next regular meeting will be a pre-Christmas party December 8. Anyone inter ested in joining the Math Club is eligible to attend the party meeting. I Friday, November 19, 1954 SYEC TR UM CHESS By FRANK FINK II Two readers, William Contiguglia and Frank Lombardo, both tied for first place in last week's quiz, hence each receives one free pass to see High and Dry starring Paul Douglas, now playing at the Cinema theater. Pick up your prizes at the candy counter. The correct solution: 1) R-R6 If, 1) Px R 2) P-N7 mate OR 1) R-R6 If 1) B moves 2) RxP mate A number of people who handed in answers last week had correct idea, but for one reason or another their answers were invalid. · Be cause of this, a system of rules has been drawn up and posted at the candy counter. Please study these rules closely before handing in any fu rther solutions. 2· 3. 4. By WILLIAM GARVEY KwiK KLeen LounDry-elle AND DRY CLEANERS OFFERS 10% DISCOUNT ON earned many awards such as the Bronze Star, Legion of Merit, Commendation Ribbon with cluster. Belgium Order of Leopold with Palm, Belgium Croix de Guerre with Palm, and the French Croix de Guei-re with Palm. Since obtaining the position as Commandant of the Air Force ROTC, General Deichelmann has• been the recipient of several high honors, notably an honora1·y Doc torate deg r ee awarded by Notre Dam'1 in June 1953. He is the only Air Force Officer to be honored by that Univer sity. Gustav A. Frisch JEWELERS & OPTICIANS at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. I.EARN TO DANCE DIAMOND, PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEMENT DRY CLEANING TO and U. B. STUDENTS WEDDING RINGS STARTING TODAY! 647 MAIN ST. -ln- The Love &. Morals of Times Gone By ,,.. I,'~ ~~7~7J_/ /ILf .r;~J 4TH JOYOUS WEEKI ,.. Join The STUDENT CINEMA CLUB Reduced Admission for Members CENTURY NOW PLAYING! VISTA VISION! TECHNICOLOR! IRVING BERLIN'S WHITE CHRISTMAS· BING CROSBY, D ANNY KAYE ROSEMARY CLOONEY VERA-ELLEN 2n d SUSPENSE - PACKED WEEKI "DESI REE" CfnemaScope - Plus- "FABULOUS LAS VEGAS" In I Clnema Scope THETA CHI FRATERNITY PRINTED & ENGRAVED Fra ternity, Sorority, Society, University a nd Humorous Seals. Variety of Ink and Paper Colors. Presents Call PA 1930 or Write: THE FROST KILLER BILL CLUNE 24 E. NORTHRUP CITY Claf~•r ~nh~l:;~~•!~~"!~i,~~lon ( Off •1060 Main St.) Eggertsvllle DECEMBER 4th PA 7202 "YOU WERE THERE" TO WITNESS A ·, $25,000 FUR FASHION SHOW FOR YOUNG LADIES SPONSORED BY SIDNEY MURSTEN FURRIERS 51 RICHMOND AVENUE GA 5100 B.S.R.' s 6th ANNUAL -in- Color By De Luxe Personalized Stationery and lnformals A'l'THE MARLON BRANDO JEAN SIMMONS MICHAEL RENNIE CINEMASCOPE (For further details consult Veterans' Office.) 6. What other advantages does PL 894 offer? Free medical and dental atten tion by the V.A. for conditions s uch a s dental trouble, eye cor rection, etc. which might inter fere with training. 7. How does the V.A. supervise training under PL 894? Training officers are assigned to help PL 894 veterans to suc cessfully pursue training. 8. What is the role of the Train. ing Officer? To work with the veteran and his institution in matters of course scheduling, academic problems, person al problems. 9. What is the maximum length of time allowable for training under PL 894? The legal maximum is 48 months, although the exact individual maximum may be less depending upon the nor mally required time to reach a specific objective. 10. If a veteran wishes to pursue a course of study whose nor mal length exceeds 48 months, how should be proceed? He would be required to fin ance himself that portion of the total program which falls prior to the point from which PL 894 coverage will carry through to completion. Isl KARL F. PFITZER, Veterans' Counsellor. ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE - Who is eligible for training under PL 894? Veterans of the Korean Service period who have a 10% or higher disability rating and who are found in need of re habilitation by the V.A. What is the difference between PL 894 and PL 16? PL 894 is essentially a direct extension of the benefits of PL 16 (W.W. II disability law) to qualified veterans of the Korean Service period. What procedure should a veteran follow to become eligible for PL 894 benefits? a. File V.A. Application Form 1900 and await interview for counseling by V.A. b. Go through testing and advisement procedures to de termine need for rehabilita tion and course of study. May a veteran select his own educational objective under PL 894? Only to the extent that the findings of the V.A. Advise ment and Guidance section indicate his choice accords with his best aptitudes, abilities and interests. What are the principal finan cial benefits of PL 894? a. Full tuition, fee, and book payment by the V.A. b. W.W. II subsistence rates plu s pension (subject to certain f luctuations) FOX TROT - TANGO - WALTZ- SAMBA - RHUMBA MAMBO-BATON TWIRLING-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATICS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING ~ GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA 5. White to move and mate in four. Fill a nswer out on paper supplied at candy counter in Norton by 11 :00 Tuesday. Open to all on camp us except Spectrum staff. Roy T. Black, Sr., present Buf falo city chess champion, gave a simultaneous exhibition at Norton Union on November 11. He sco1·ed 13 wins and a draw in 17 games taking only a trifle over two hours to complete that event. The ex hibition was sponsored by the re cently formed University Chess and Checker Club. By JOHN SCHELL 1. ROTC Review General M. K. Deichelmann, Commandant of the Air Force ROTC, learned last week that he was promoted to the rank of Major General. General Deichelmann began his military career at West Point, grad uat ing from the Academy in 1927. Previously he was named Director of Education for the Air University in 1950, the bulk of his experience was in the Anti-Air craft and Air Defense fields. During World War II, General Deichelmann served in the Euro pean Theater of Operations. He WHAT'S TH' WORD BLACK WIDOW In Color by De Luxe - STARRING Ginger ROGERS Va.n HEFLIN Gene TIERNEY George RAFT AUTUMN NOCTURNE I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 HOTEL LAFAYETTE MUSIC BY JAY MARAN and ms ORCHESTRA �Friday, No,·ember 19, 1954 SPEC T RUM tracted to give lectures on their co~panies' products. Every student in the School of Pharmacy is urged to attend these lectures. These lectures are sponsored The contest, under the chairman ship of Wayne Leipold and Carol twice a month on Thursday at Fleischer, will be held during the 12 :30, Foster 110. • * • week of December 6. It will re ' Tuesday, November 23, the Naval place the previously scheduled Art Exhibition in the Millard Fillmore Research Lab will interview En gineers in Room 110, Engineering Lounge of Norton Union. ·Everyone is eligible to enter one Bldg. The National Starch Co. will in droodle. Submit your droodle with its appropriate caption to the So terview Chemists as well as Bus. cial Director of Norton on or be Ad. and A. & S. students interested in sales in Hayes 177 on Monday, fore Friday, December 3. November 29. Tuesday, November 30, the Naval Mr. Joseph Wincence will con duct the Buffalo Philharmonic Or Ordinance Lab will interview En chestra this evening. The program gineers in Engineering 110. The Colgate-Palmolive firm will has been planned by Mu sic Appre interview Bus. Ad., Finance, Ac ciation students from B.S.T.C. counting, ME's and IE's in Hayes Men from well known Pharma 177, on December 2. E ngineers will be interview·ed by ceutical Companies have been cont he DuPont on Thursday, Decem ber 2, SPECS OF NEWS ELECTION Class officers will be elected in the School of Education on Tues day, November 30. Petitions arc available in the Education Office and must be returned by Nov. 23. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Theta Chi Fraternity will hold a banquet November 20, at 6130 P.M. at the Hotel Markeen in honor of Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas, a brother of Purdue University, during his undergraduate days. ART CONTEST Can you droodle ? Droodle your way to fun and fame by submitting to the Droodling Contest being sponsored by the Visual Arts Com mit tee. PAGE NINE I • • • FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT Hundreds of positions available in Europe, S. ·America and Asia. Openings in the Administrative and Technical fields. Transportation paid to and from place of employment. Send $1.00 and ask for F. E. Service Digest. Foreign lnformotion Service P. 0. BOX 437, BUFF ALO 5, N. Y. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE OF BOOKS Brund New Original Editions • • • Stephen M. Mitchell Rose, 21, son of Mrs. Carolyn Rose, 144 Bry ant St., Buffalo, has been selected as a Naval Aviation Ca det. He is ·now undergoin~ training at Pen sacola, Fla. He attended the U niversity of Buffalo, where he majored in busi ness administration and ran on t he track team. Upon completion of on "The Cardiac: Worker Capacity the 18-month course, he will be and Employability". commissioned ensign and assigned • to the fleet operating forces for Undergoing a five month Officers' 2½ years. Basic Course at the Marine Corps Schools at Quantico, Va. is newly Nineteen visiting educators from commissioned Marine 2nd Lt. Ke 12 foreign countries, now partici vin P. Maloney, son of Mr. and pating in the International Teach Mrs. Edward Maloney of 225 Ham ers Education Program at the Uni ilton Dr., Snyder, N. Y. He is a versity of Buffalo, will be guests graduate of the U .B. Law School of the University's Faculty Club and r eceived hi s commission Octo at a Coffee Hour next Thursday, ber 23rd upon completion of a 10 November 18, from 4:00 to 6:30 week indoctrination course as an P.M. in the Club House. officer candidate. Dr. Helen W. Burrell, assistant • • professor of Spanish, is chairman The University of Buffalo's total of the affair. registration as of November 1, 1964, is 10,039 students, according • An Institute on Rehabilitation in to figure s released today by the Industry will be held in Samuel University's Registrar Office. P . Cagen Hall at the University of This figure indicates a five per Buffalo Wednesday and Thursday, cent increase over last year's en November 17 and 18. It will be rollment of 9609. sponsored by the University's The registration includes all stu Chronic Disease Research In stitute dents in the day division s, the pro and School of Medicine; the com fessional schools and the evening mittee on rehabilitation of the Erie division. County Medical Society; the Niag ara Frontier section of the Indus Mr. Parvis Rahbar, one of the trial Medical Association; and the nineteen visi ting educators partici Buffalo Academy of Medicine. pating in the International Teacher One of the highlights of the In Education Program at the Univer stitute will be an address Wednes sity of Buffalo, will speak on "Un day evening (Nov. 17) at 8 :45 derstanding Iran", at a meeting of P .M. by Leonard J. Goldwater, pro the EggertsviJle-Snyder Rotary fessor of industrial hygiene, Co Club, November 24. lumbia I University. He will speak LEONARDO'S • • • • • • • • • AMHERST CAB CO. RESTAURANT Grotto In t he Rear UNIV ERS IT Y PLAZA BUF FALO , N. Y. MAIN ST, of!ook your t e~l, gel c/ippeJ al LOU'S Office: MAIN & BA IL EY AM 9700 or PA 1200 DE LI CIOUS FOODS IT A LIAN S PECIAL TIES 20o/o Off fo r U. of B. Stud ents on P izza ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED Dlal UN 9753 Anytime to Anywhere BARBER SHOP 3584 MAIN STREET (at Un iversi ty Plaza ) Discount for all U .B. Members THETA CHI FRATERNITY at Presents ot o Fraction of their -D'AMICO'S GULF SERVICE Published Prices GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION THE FROST KILLER and FICTION BIOGRAPHIES DECEMBER 4th ALL ACCESSORIES FOR CARS NON-FICTION 1 50c each Have your car serviced TRAVEL to HISTORY $2 .49 POETRY while shopping or each . HOUR Dry Cleaning at the movies. Service. NO EXTRA CHARGE CHILDREN'S BOOKS e ART P RINTS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • • NIAGARA FAJ.J.S, NEW YORK e WORK CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS 1611 Main Slreel Niagara Falls 2-9420 QUALITY 3248 MAIN STREET co5 H E A rn '" FRE E IH[ REAR PARKING / 15¾ DISCOUNT on presentation of Norton Union Card. �PAGE TEN SPECTRUM Friday, November 19, 1954 Med-Dent. Doings By GALLEA and SHAPIRO I Upon completion of the mid-se freshmen. It should be a blast. mester practical in Gross Anatomy, All of us are looking forward to Dr. Jones cancelled the traditional a clas party this Tuesday night Tuesday recitation for the Medical and then vacation. , s Ludents and not for the Dental students. A bit unfair, eh chappy. "Delts" having pre-Thanksgiving parLy at Casa Lorenza, Saturday night. The Freshmen Dents are rolling to a "quick finish" in Histology. This is exemplified in the fact that Cleveland, 0. (I.P.) -The new the lectures are getting longer and longer. cooperative education program for The "Zips" also having a party nurses, operated jointly by Fenn at their local den of iniquity on College and the Huron Road Hos Linwood Avenue, this Saturday pital School of Nursing, offers nursing train'e es their first oppor night. Are Paul and Lucille really en tunity anywhere to participate in gaged? the work-study plan. Graduates Comes the week-end and stethe will be qualified to sit for State scopes disappear from the south Board examinations for the Regis side of Capen Hall. This past week t ered Nurse Certificate. end saw many fraternities swing Under the experimental three into full blast. year program students enroll as Fenn freshmen after meeting en Phi Lambda Kappa, recuperating from the previous week-end of trance requiremehts of both the apple ducking and cider sucking, college and the hospital. After a saw many of its inmates suffering year of academic work, they have from severe intercranial pressure the choice of another year in col (headache). They are looking for lege followed by a year's interne ward to their formal dinner dance ship at the hospital, and two years at the Hotel Westbrook after of cooperative training. On co-op, Thanksgiving. students will alternate three-month Phi Chi, with old clothes the or periods of classroom and hospital der of the day, let loose with their work. They will be paid by the usual Saturday night blast. The hospital. Earnings should cover all freshmen had a chance to release tuition, the college believes. some frustration at the Phi Chi The program features several stag Monday night. Grose practical curriculum innovations, including a too much fellas? ? new Nursing Science course, com Nu Si Gs as usual responded bining anatomy, physiology, chem with a rouser, complete with skull istry, and micro-biology. It will from the "ole homestead". The also offer additional units of phy laughter and play making was chology, sociology, American gov supplied by the brothers. Decem ernment, community hygiene, and ber 5th the Nu Sigs entertain the electives. Both Fenn and hospital Fenn College Has Work Study Plan For Nurses Gambling Kampus Karnival Style Dr. D. C. Monhier, Guest Speaker On Alcoholism Presented by Psychology Dept., Nov. 10th The Psychology Department pre sented a film and lecture on alco holism on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 3:30. Dr. D. C. Monhier, who is affiliated with the Chronic Dis ease Bureau of the University of Buffalo, was the guest speaker. After the film on alcoholism was shown, Dr. Monhier discussed the problems of alcoholism. The stu dents in the psychology department raised many questions and a cross discussion between Dr. Monhier and the students was carried on. Dr. Monhier stated that alcohol does not necessarily cause a person to become an alcoholic. Psycholo gical problems, cultural factors, glandular and nutritional elements all contribute to alcoholism. Two things most common to alcoholics are an un sound philosophy of life and mental immaturity. Alcoholics Anonymous, Dr. Mon hier pointed out is an organization of people who are alcoholics. It is a fraternal organization whereby members meet with one another to discuss their problems. It was also pointed out that these informal Pre- Xmas Program . On December 7th, t?e m.usic d.epartment of t(1e Um~ers1ty w1ll present a. spcc1!l Ch~·1stmas progra~. This mus_1cal will take place ?urmg convocation. hour at 11 :3_0 m r:rorton Aud1to:1um. The Umvers~ty Chorale ,~ill ~eature some ~pec1al Xmas mu~1c with vocal an~ msh·umcntal soloists undc~ the d1rect1on of Herbert Battie. Mr. Robert M_ols,,will lead the Un\;ersity band m . Xmas Rhapsody and other selections. .On December 17th the chorus will also take part in the opera "A~ahl .A nd the Night Visitors" wh1c.h will be held m Klemhans Music Hall. discussions help the alcoholic in that they permit him freely to dis cuss his problems. He is in turn learning to understand himself better. There has been no concrete data but according to clinical impres sions 75 % .of all alcoholics can be helped to recovery. Resea1·ch in alcoholism is increasing. Through research, doctors are finding more ways of helping the alcoholic. Wrestling Tourney The Intra - Mural Wrestling Tournament will be held Decembc1 15th. The weight classes are a1 follows: 123, 130, 137, 147, 157, 167 177, 191, HW. There will be om point given for each man enterinr and competing. Three points wit be given for each bout won. Thr champs receive a bonus of 5 points the second place winners 3 point and the third place winners 1 poin1 Bouts will only be 6 minutes i duration divided into three 2 minut periods. Application and informatio blanks will be sent to all fratern · ties. Intra-mural medals will be give to all weight class champions. The, will also be a Wrestling Tropt awarded to the fraternity accum, I ating the greatest number of point, The tournament points will be i~ eluded for the Intra-Mural Over all Sports Trophy. The apparatus gym is available in the A.M. for any one wishing tr practice. Instructions will b · every afternoon from 12:30 : 0 Applicants must attend at least ~ times for instruction then workout 1 at their own convenience. I Varsity wrestling is conductcr' fr.om_ 3 :30 to 5 P.M. daily. Anyone w1 shmg to practice or observe may I do so at this time. · THETA CHI EAT FRATERNITY JOAN'S Presents Luncheonette THE FROST KILLER 3588 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) EXCELLENT FOOD REASONABLE PRICES SODA BAR Open 7 A. M. to 12 P. M. DECEMBER 41h Dally Sundaya 4:30 P. M. to 12 P. M. TUNE TO ••• . HERNANDO BUFFALO'S NEWEST DISC JOCKEY SPINNING YOUR REQUESTS SUNDAYS - 2 P.M. · WXRA :&aoitd ofatrfn.: /2_ Beats the stuffing out of other transportation! Storms cui.'t c[ln cel your trip. Traffic jamti can't make you miss vacation dates, or get you back to the campus late . And it's more fun traveling b, train with your crowd, enjo:<: ,.; swell dining car meals en roulc . gd:';~ A CLEAN PLACE TO school officials believe that nurses should have a broad background in communications and other liberal arts courses designed to give them a better understanding of people and society. "Golly, Mary Lou, the house party's been put off till next week end. Maybe I should have phoned you." Ever find yourself in a situation like this? Em barrass ing, isn·t it? And so easy to avoid. A Long Dista nce call is the s impl est way to set Ul? a gala week end. Or make new arrangements if your plans change. It costs only a pittance (even less Sundays and nights after six) and it's such a sauoir-faire touch- shows everybody how well you were brought up. Speaking of upbringing, how about bringing the folks back home up to date on what you·re doing? A call from you right now would really cheer them up. So much, in fact, they probably wouldn't mind a bit if you ca lled collect. .NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Save 25 % or More And this is gravy! Travel h ome and back with two or more friends on Group Coach Tickets. On m ost trips of 100 miles or more, you each save 25 o/o of usual round-trip rr.te . St ill better, gather 25 or m ore to travel long-distance to gether on the same homeward tra in. Then return singly or to g 2ther, and each save 28o/o of the regular coach round-trip fare. Get the Full Facts from Your Railroad Ticket Agent Well In Advance Eastern Railroads �SPECTRUM Fl!'iday, November 19, 1954 PAGE ELEVEN '!!"- Stunt Night Tryouts, Scheduled French Club News Last Thursday evening, the For Tues., Nov. 23, 6 to 10 P. M. members of the French Club met Tryouts for the annual Stunt Night sponsored by the Mixer Committee of Norton Union are scheduled to be held Tuesday, No vember 23rd, from 6:00 to 10:00 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. All Fraternities, Sororities, and the various organizations on cam pus are invited to submit entries. Entry blanks must be turned in to Room 252, Norton, by 4:00 P.M. today to be eligible for the tryouts. Entries may consist of any type skit, pantomime, dance, or singing act. They must be limited to five minutes in length. From the number of initial en tries, the 12 or 13 best stunts will be selected for presentation at Stunt Night. A list of the names of those entries accepted will be posted on the bulletin board under the clock in Norton Union on November 24. Prizes of $20, $15, and $10 will be awarded. In addition to he cash prize, S. A. M. Fraernity will award a trophy to the winner. Stunts will be judged on the basis of originality, thoroughness of pre paration, and presentation. This year, the proceeds of Stunt Night will go to Norton Union. A Christmas Party, which for the first time will be open to the entire school, will be given the proceeds. Frank Barbieri is the General Chairman of Stunt ,Night. Com mittee Chairmen are: John Allen, lights; Joan Morrison, judges; Gloria Rogers, publicity; Robert Flockhart, timing. Shiela Frank, monitors; William Contiguglia, stage manager; Florence Barts check, dressing rooms; Carol Fliesher, applications; Sorrel Res nick, tickets; Monte Rice, pro grams; and Bobbie Bennett, try outs. The Master of Ceremonies will be James Engelhardt. "The Comets" Entertain at Norton If you're "off-color" don't come to us! •••because we have Arrow sports shirts fnr th"' m11n who wants co1or galore. Stop in and let us 1a) tJlll o. .; aJ upJ r• to shame a Picasso. Get color. Get com for1. Gr t ,,yle. Get Arrow. And, get on down here right now! Smart Arrow plaid sport shirts are priced at S3.95 up. "The Comets" were hear in Norton Auditorium last Friday at 12 :30 p.m. The four-piece band consisted of bass, piano, sa£ and drums. The group played such jazz selections a s "The Hawk Talks" and "Burke's Works". The enter tainment was supplied by Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. In addition, a quintet was on hand to add a touch of humor to the program. They sang "Old MacDonald" and "Three Coins in a Fountain." The commencement of the program was delayed by the absence of the bass player who ar rived 40 minutes late because of two flat tires. Approximately 200 people were on hand to hear the musicians. Al pha Delta plans a giant show later this semester. Notic'es will appear in the Spectrum. with Professor Beyer in Norton Union, and completely reorganized the club. Two nominations were made for each of the following offices : Presi dent, Richard Goulah and Norman Bane; Secretary, Francis Fiarchel la and Barbara Soch; Treasurer, Elve Maud and Francis Fiarchella. Elections will be held at the next meeting. At that time, additional nominations will be accepted from the floor. Several programs designed for group participation, including a French dinner, prepared and serv ed by the club members, followed by a French movie; a game and fun night, a musical evening of songs, records and dances; and, an evening of informal discussion in French, were planned for the months ahead. It was also decided that it would be an 11dded attraction to have light refreshments after each meeting: cafe noir ou lait et des petits ga teaux. Dues of 75c per member were considered sufficient to take care of refreshments and any other program expenses for the balance of the year. The next meeting will be held in the Annex of Norton Union on De cember 1 at 7 :30. Professor Ray mond Picard from London, who has recently joined the French Department, will be the guest. · All students interested in join iing the French Club are invited to attend the December 1st meeting. PLAZA MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Don't be a somber hombre ••• "Light-up" in an WHEN YOU KNOW YOUR BEER ••• its bound to be Bud ARROW Sport Shirt! . ... I , .. ? The best way we know for a bright change-of-pace is a colorful Arrow sport shirt. They're brilliant in solid colors, keen in plaids; certain to drive your study cares away. /;; Enjoy Arrow sport shirts give any wardrobe a shot in the arm for color and style. They're outstanding in comfort and fit too . . . what's more, these shirts can take a heating like nothing in the laundry. A man can ask no more of a sport shirt. But Arrow gives you more. Priced from 53.95. Budweisez US1EN TO AR.RO TY CASUAL 11$PORTS TODA WITH BILL STER WEAR SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS In pleasant moments of leisure, beer belongs. And the most popular beer of them all is Budweiser ••• the beer brewed by the costliest process on Earth. Every sip of golden Budweiser tells you why it is preferred everywhere. A■ C RADIO NffWORK MONDAY JHRU fRIDAY Leads All Beers In Sales Today ••• and Thro111h The Years! ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • INC. LOS ANGILIS �PAGE TWELVE SPECTRUM Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas as Guest Speaker Highlights Student Regional Conference m Buffalo; 127 Delegates of U.S. and Canada Colleges Attend By JOE SHRAMEK Last Sunday and Monday, the of Manngers, who Introduced the on a n Impressive tour or our cam Sixth Regiona l Con feren ce of Col- gues t speaker, Chan cellor Clifford pus. This tour was follow ed by lege Union s, was held at the Uni- C. Furnas. Mr. Furnas spoke In lun cheon. n humorous vein con cerning our verslty of Buffalo. During lun ch th e topic of "Union The purpose of this conference football team. Concluding on a Board Structure and R.esponsibiliwas to present views on the prob- more serious note be stressed th 'l ties," was discussed by several ln le ms confrontin g a student union , Importance of student unions to- formal groups. and to better acquaint us with ward a well-rounded life. The conference ended with a re th eir oper ation. The de legates r eturned to serious port of the discussion summarizers, The program, under the chair- business with a discussion of "Pro- and an evaluation of the confer manshlp of Joe Ferllsl, began on gram Problems," at a session Col- ence. Each delegate was requested Sl\nday at 12: 30 with the regis tra- lowin g dinner. This discussion cen- to fill out a form giving his views lion or 127 delega tes, from 24 col- tered around the problems of pre- on the success or failure of the leges throu ghout the State of New sentlng a fun ctional student union program. York a nd th e provin ces of Quebec progrnm. Miss Dorothy Haas felt, on the and Ontario. The highlight of the day's actlv- basis of these forms , that the conTh ese representa tives met at lty was the "Swing Ding," which • ference was a,bove average. Miss 2: 30 tor a panel discussion on the I took place Sunday eveni?g· At Haas is the regional chairman of s ubject, "College Group Activities this dan ce the representatives had New York State. The success of are Tramlni,: Grounds for True an opportunity to become better the conference was due to the flne Democracy." · Mr. John Keller, of acq uainted with each other on an work of the Steering Committee. the Univ er si ty of Buffalo, was the informal basis. They contributed a great deal to mod era tor at this session. Panel ~'ollowln g breakfast on Monday, makin g th e delegates feel com members ln clu.ded Jam es Cole of a series of Informal di scussions be- pletely a t home. U.B. nnd Kay O'Donnell from Buf- gan. Th e session centered around Many favorable comments wero fa lo Stnte T eachers College. the "Financia l Problems" resulting made by the delegates concerning A coffee hou r coupled with a from a s tud en t union progra m. the di scuss ion groups. They felt It tour of campus beH:an at 4. oo, fol- Joan McClennan, of the Univer sity was a well organized confer ence, lowed by a banquet at 6:00. or Buffalo, served ns s ummari zer a nd that excell ent student leaderPresldmg a t thi s banquet was of one of the groups. ship was di splayed by the pa rticiJ nmes Co le, President of the Bonrcl I Th e delegates were th en guided , pants. I I George "Bumper" Movesian Wins Ugly Man Contest for Theta Chi Theta Chi Fraternity's George "Bumper" Movesian is the winner of Alpha Phi Omega's annual Ugly Man Contest. In a contest that went right down to the wire, "Bumper" was voted in without a demand for a recount. For the second straight year Theta Chi will have the winner's trophy dis played on the mantle at the fraternity house, 2 Niagara Falls Blvd. "Bumper" will also receive an ugly man mug. - - - - - - - -- - -- -- -<• Compared to last year's totai amount raised of $90, this year's Phi Psi's Enjoy 4th Anniversary Last Thursday marked the fourth anniversary of the founding of New York Eta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity on campus. With 52 of its brothers and alumni assembled in Norton Cafeteria, a birthday celebration was held. The cutting of a large birthday cake highli ghted a ·ceremony which saw the Brotherhood sing their fraternity song, Amici, and give the fraternity cheer. To meet the occasion, the broth ers wore red roses in their lapels. Phi P si was founded at U .B. on Nov. 11, 1960 from BXE, the first fraternity on campus. A move ment to procure a fraternity house near the campus has been initiated, and the brothers are hoping to have it by next year. $215 indica ted that the contest was a big s uccess. Only one or two dollars separated the top three fra t ernities (1) Th et a Ch i, (2) Alpha Phi Delta, and (3) Sigma Phi Ep silon . This g ives ev idence of the closeness of competition. It was any man 's race up until the final vo te. All proceeds will be turned over to the Campu s Barrel. Originally, the contest had been scheduled to run from November 2 to 5, but because of the apathy s hown toward t he voting, it was exte nded to the 12th. As a result, inte rest was increased during the last week. Chariman Bob Plisk had these vi ews of the contest: "The turnout for s uch an event was very signifi ca nt in that it indicated that the students will tend to g ive to char ity in the long r un. I am very satis fi ed with the results." Dean R.H. Heindel To Speak Nov. 19 Thurs., Show Time " Horse's Mouth" will be the fea ture movie p1·csen ted on Thursday, December 2, in Norton Auditorium. The comedy, sta r ing Robert Bently, Virg-inia l\lcKin11a, Michael Medi ven, Josep h Tomelty and Gillian Lind, will be s hown at. 12 :30, 3 :30 and 7 :00. The pl ot ce nters a round a young London newspape r reporter who decides to s pend a holiday on a re mote littl e island off t he Tri sh coast. He arrives unannounced onl v to find he was expected. Furthe;. in vestig-a tion acids to t he confusion whi ch in the encl adds up to a t hor ough ly delightful fa ntasy. Dr. Ri chard H. Heindel, Dean of the University of Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences, and former Deputy Director of the United States Commi ss ion for UNESCO , wi ll speak on "The Cha llenge of Sharing Know ledge" at a joint meeting of the UB International Club and the League of Women Voters of Buffalo, Friday, Novem ber 19. Th e meeting will begin at 8:00 P .M. in the a uditorium of t he Univer sity's medical-denta l build ing, Sam uel P . Capen Hall, and th.e public is invited to attend . Also, a film, "World Without End", will be shown. It t ells the story of how the United Nations is tackling problems of jgnorance, hunger, poverty and disea se. Dr. C. Brady Will Give 2nd Newman Lecture, Dec. 1 Dr. harles Brady, Cha irman of Cunis ius Co ll ege's English Depart ment ha s selected "The Ca tholi c Nov I" a s hi s topic· for the New man Foundation'~ second in a se ri es of lel'l urcs. The audience pa 1·tici pation prog-ram will he pre sented in No1·ton Auditorium at 8::!0 P.~I. on \\'cdnesday, December first. Ilia professorial "hat" is but one of the th1·ee thut Dr. Brady "w~ars''. Il e is known to t hou sands as the "Buffalo Evening News'" principal literary colu mnist, nnd write~ cons tantly as one of Buf falo',; foremost crafts man in belles lcttres. Among the IJook s are: ul Ro11al, a hri stmas phantasy; A Catho lic Rcadrr, a personalized antholo gy; W ings 01•r r Patmos, a book of poems, and Stag e of Fools, a bio graphical novel treating the life of St. Thoma s More. At present he is working on a critique of James Fennimore Cooper. The 1'ewmnn Foundation Lecture Series ha s been planned to arrouse , interest among those of "Catholic" - not necessa rily Catholic-tastes. Dr. Brncly will be followed on Flf) ruary 16, by Jayton :\1urrey, S.J., and on March 16, by Dr. oon, S.J. The topic for the third lecture will be " atholicism and Freedom of Thought", and for t he last, "Cath olicism and Modern Literature". Friday, November 19, 1954 Debaters "Hit the Road" Today Th e Univ er sity of Buffa lo debate with Donald Dietrich and Mae Olds tea m laun ches its " on the road " on t he negative. Th e Vermont tour nament is exa ctivi t ies thi s weekend in Vermont. pected to draw debators fr om all Th e U. of B. club will be 1·epre- over th e country, with 56 coll eges sented by two teams consis tin g of represented. The purpose of the both experienced and new members. tournament is to familiarize the The experienced team cons ists of debators with the topic in regard Raymond Gren and Ronald Anton to the different arguments u sed in Affirm a tive, with James Ryan and different sect ions of the country . Allen Aswad on the negative side There will be no tournament win Alien Aswa ld on the negative s ide ner, although each individua l de of the year's nationa l debate topic, bat01· wi ll be judged and a winner "Resolved t hat the United States announced. extend dip lomatic recognition to George Markoff a graduate stu the Comm unis t government of dent in Hi sto ry and g overnment, China." and Mrs. J a net Potter, a facul ty Sa lly Parson s a nd Patr icia Kane I membe r of the speech department make up th<t affirmative team for and facu lty advisor to the debate the inexperienced g roup of debators team, will act as judges. I I Sgt. Leach to Leave ROTC Staff; "I was v•o ndering sir, if I might sit next to. the door from now on, in the c .. "'''~ of a r,u~io11al ein~rg?ncy." In J a nuary 1955, Sergeant Jmi s Leach w ill leave t he Unive rsity of Buffalo's ROTC teaching staff after comp leting t hree a nd one-half years of service. Of a total of twenty-three years in the United States Air Force, Sergeant Leach has spent the last eight years working with bands. Before comi ng to the Univers ity of Buffalo, Sergeant Leach was conn ected with the Ohio State All American Marching Band. As Sergeant Major of the AFROTC Band at UB, he has seen it grow from its original thirty playing members to its present streng th of sixty-nine, I Sergeant Leach's next assign ment wi ll be Weisbaden, Germany, where he will continue his Band work. On December 4th, the Air Com mand Squadron, social organin tion for basic cadets in the AFROTC, will present its first "Serenade in Blue". This will continue as an annual event in future years. The Dance will be from 91 A.M. a nd w ill take place in t he Millard Fillmore Lounge in Norton U nion . The price is $2.00 per couple a nd the dress is informal, (AFROTC uniform s being recom mended for the m embers of t he corps), � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-11-19 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 9 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 11/19/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:54:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-11-19 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0932bf7bddfeff96bba5e74c503f9291.pdf cb2c056ea9da3ca8ad19f3d4f9c10f59 PDF Text Text r .,--- - - - f Senior Writeups Varsity Revue for Buffalonian Auditions must be checked Thurs., Dec. 9 w~th Jan N itsch at 2:30 before West Room OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNlVERStTY Of BUFFALO Wed., Dec. 8th ------------------------------------- ---- -1 ===========--'- 1 0:._L__l:._M_ E_s__~=:._@ .:__ _.:::_B_::U_F_F_A_L_:_O.:.._,_N.:_.Y., FRI., DEC. 3, 195 1 Dec. 17 NUMBER 10 TONIGHT Policy Advocated by Spectrum Adopted Sauter-Finnegan To Play For the '55 Silver Ball New sounds in danceable music will be featured as the new Sauter-Finnegan Orches tra steps in the spotlight for the 20th annual all-University Silver Ball. The traditional Christmas dance will be held in the main Ballroom of the Hotel Statler on Friday eve ning, December 17, from 10 till 2 a.m. Dress is semi formal. Rated among the country's top five arrangers for over a decade, Bill Sauter and Ed Finnigan have shaped the music played by more than a dozen name bands including Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey ' and Glenn Miller. The widely ac claimed aggregation have some un usual arrangements planned and 1 with the aid of their special per cussion section, promises to steal the show at intermission. A Faculty Reception to which the Silver Ball Committee has in vited nearly two hundred guests will be held from 10-11 p.m. in the Statler's Niagara Room. Among the invited are members of ihe administration and faculty, past and present members of Norton Union staff, the Board of Managers aud the Norton Union Program Committee. Tickets may be purchased in the booth in Norton lobby for $4.75. They may also be secured from t)Je various campus salesmen. Ticket s are limited so get yours early and avoid disappoiy.tment. Norton Hall Mixer Committee Presents Annual Stunt Night Chancellor Furnas Inaugurates Athletic PolicY in Move Toward Comprehensive Sports Program In an interview given in his home Saturdav, November 27, Chancell or Clifford C. Furnas made public a new athletic policy for the University of Buffalo. "The University of Buffalo will continue to plav football for at least another five yea rs. but will eventually move most of its varsity gaMes from Civic Stadium to Rotary Field on the campus," Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas stated. In three years, the football situation will be re-examined to determine whether the sport should be continued. "A sound athletic program, in- <••0- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cluding intercollegiate cornpeti- ancl for the eventual benefit of this nf the Sch00J of Engineering : Mi ss tion, Is ft desirable part of uni• society. Emily H . W ebster , assistant Treasversity life," the policy states. Dr. "In weighing nnalifications 1'or urer. Furnas added, "Over-emphasis on scholarships, the Scholarship Com Members of the Alumni Athletic sports obviously can become an mittee w il) be guided by the Uni Cou ncil are: Dr. James J. Ailingcr. evil, but to avoid this, it is not versity's desire to give full recog chairman, 333 Linwood Avenue, necessary to error in the oth er nition to thP value of extra-curricn Buffalo, N . Y. ; Mr. Richard W . Col direction by under-emphasizing the lar activiti es , including varsity lard , 6 Colton Drive, Buffalo. N. Y.; value of vigorous athletic compe sports, while avoiding exaggeration Mr. Robert L. Beyer, 154 Hunting tition, or discontinuing athletic of the part athletic competition ton, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dr. Victor L. may desirably play in the student's P elli cano, 1317 Thorndale Ave 7 program altogether." nue, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mr. According to the program, "Ex life and that of the University." Chancellor Furnas saicl that this David J. ·Mahoney, Jr.. 175 Lin plorations will be made concernin g the feasibility of forming an ath policy and program have been wood Avenue , Buffalo, N . Y.: Mr. letic conference of schools within agreed upon in principle by t.hree Robert Rich , past president of the an appropriate geogr;.phical area University j!'rouns: th e Athletic Alumni Board, 29 Beard Avenu e, affording a suitable level of com Committee. the Scholarship Com Buffalo, N. Y. petition. Final deci sion on joining mittee. and the Alum11i Athletic Athletic Policy such a conference will be made not Council. Members of the Athletic 1. A sound athletic program, in Committee are: Mr. Frederick H . later than the fall of 1957." Thomas, chairman. h ead 11nd nN cluding intercollegiate competition, A few of the home games will fpssor of Tndu stria l Engineerin!!: is a desirable part of university be played on the campus in th e Dr. G. Lester Anderson , Dean of life. fall of 1955, the others a s Civic Admini stration; Dr. Arthur D. Jlut 2. The University will welcome Stadium. The program states that, ler, assistant professor of Eco cont ribution s from individuals or "When and if funds arc available nomics; Dr. Leon .T. Gauchat, Dean org-anizations for the ai d of worthy for enlarging the seating capacity of the School of D entistry; Dr. students who maintain an adequate and improving the facilities at Ro Claude E. P uffer, Treasurer and scholastic standin g, and who need tary Field, more of the games will Comptro11er; Dr. Robert Riegel, finan cia l help. Thi s assistance may be .moved ther e. In that case the professor of Statistics and Tn snr be given in th e form of scholar Civic Stadium will be u sed only ance; Dr. Howard Ti eckelmann, as ships, leadership awards, or grant when unu sually large crowds a1·c sistant professor of Chemi stry. in -aid . All such funds mu st be paid anticipated." Members of the Scholarship directly to the University and will Accorcling to the policy state- Committee are: Dr. Milton C. Al be administered by the University ment, "The Univer sity will WC\l- brecht. chairman , assistant dean of Scholarship Committee within the come contributions from individ- the Coll ege of Arts and Sciences ; exi sting framewor k of its rules and uals or organi zations for th_e a)d Mr. William C. Baird. member of r egulation s. 3. Th e entire program of finan of worthy students who mamtam the University of Buffalo Council ; a n adequate scholastic standing, Miss Emma E . Deter s, r egistrar ; cial aid to students shall be in a nd who need fin ancial h elp. . . . Dr. Rkharcl M. Drake, director of keeping with the Jetter ancl sni rit The division and apportionment of the office of Tn stitution11l Research : of the regulations of the National the total resources the Universit y Mr. Mert on W . Ertell, assistant Coll egiate Athletic Association and has for aiding students w il) r e fl ~ct dean of the School of Aclministra of th e Eastern Coll ege Athletic the fundamental intenti on to give tion : Dr. Leon J . Gauchat, dean of Confe rence. The clivi sion and ap fin a ncia l h elp where it is needPcl the School of Denti stry : Dr. Leo portionment of the total resources most a nd where it can be u sed best Goldman, assistant professor of the University ha s for a iding stu for the student's own development, Education ; Mr. Paul E . Mohn, Dean /Continn ed on Pai,-e 121 Tonight, Friday, December ;~. the Annual Stunt Night ,:ponsored by Mixer Commit tee will be held in N or~on .\ uditorium. Two perform ances will be given, the first at 6 :45 p.m., the second start ing at approximately 9 p.m. \s a result of tryouts held Tuesday, November 23, thir teen campus organizations will participate. Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority will start off the program, followed by Al pha Phi Delta, Theta Chi Fra ternity, Sigma Delta Tau, Theta Chi Sorority, Alpha Sig ma Phi, and Beta Sigma Tau. After a brief intermission, Chi Omega Sorority will lead off with Blue Masquers, last year 's winner following. Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Kappa, Al pha Gamma Delta, and Kappa Nu will be on the program in that order. Master of Cere monies for the evening will be Derrick Byrd. Between acts, entertainment will be supplied by students. Tickets have been sold in Norton Lobby and a few may still be avail able. Ticket s will be sold at the door if they are not sold out at the Norton lobby booth. Price of admission is 26c, and profits will go towaTd the Norton Union Christmas Party. A trophy will be presented to the winner by Sigma Alpha Mu fra ternity, in addition to prizes of $30, $15 and $10 awarded by Mixer Committee. The names of judg-es for the evening will remain un disclosed until the performance to insure fa irness for all organi~a tions. Acts will be judged on orig inality, thoroughness of prepara tio n a nd presentation. General Chairman of the event is Frank Barbieri. Committee chairmen are John Allen, tig hts; Gloria Rogers, publicity; Joan Morrison, judges ; Robert Flock hart, timing; Sheila Frank, moni tors ; William Contiguglia, s tage manager; Bobbie Bennett, tryouts; F lorence Bartscheck, dress ing rooms; Monte Rice, programs ; New building-s have not heen th e only additions to this campus Carol Fliesher, applications ; and On November 27, a very important addition to this University was announced. Finally the student s of Sorrell Resnick, tickets. the University of Buffalo have been given an athletic poli cy which is in keeping with the prog ression and expansion of the University as a whole. Blue Masquers "T . Present ammg I of th e Sh reW" The Taming of the Shrew, to be presented by the Blue Masquers, is one of William Shakespeare's most popular and frequently produced comedies. The very successful stage play and the movie, Kiss Me Kate, were adapted and based upon "T_he Shrew". The play concerns the rich gen· tleman from Padua, Baptista, who has two daughters, Katherine and Bianca. Katherine, t he elder and the ba ne of hi s existence, has ea rned for hers elf, through her barbed wit, the title of " the shrew" while Bianca behaves a s a dutiful daughter s hould. Accord ing to cu s tom, Bianca, w ho ha s many suitors, cannot marry before her elder sis ter. Bianca's s uitors band together Last year at this sa me time the Spect rum announced just such a prog-ram , and was immediately r ebuked to encourage someone to marry for th e sa me announcement. At that tim e it was sta t ed that no change in the athletic policy was impend Kate thus r eleasing Bianca for ma1· riage. Petruchio, a gentleman of ing. Yet her e it is. The Spectrum last year a dvoca ted a new schedule for the Bulls . This is now being Verona, challenged by the head don e. The Spectrum last year advocated the use of Rotary fi eld for varsity ga mes. This is now lx>ing done. strong Katherine, sets out to woo, The Spectru m also advocated the encouragement of athletics by a comprehensive sc holars hip program. This win, and subdue her. a !so will be done. Comi c inter est is heightened by It is r at her hard to understand why this policy was not adopt ed lon g before this. We were pla ying 0 Tranio, a servant to Lucentio, who aids him in his courtship of Bianca. schedule that was over bea ring. Our pla yers were and are good, but we can n ever be an Ivy League team. The comedy is resolved at the con The only logkal solution to the football problem · is to limit our schedule to teams of our ca libre. This does clusion by "The Taming of the not mean that foothall must lose its popularity because of a reduced sc hedu le. Rather it means that in the Shrew". future our games will be even better, because of mor e evenly matched teams. Stag e sets on the production are now being desig ned and con All that the Spectru m advocated .and more has at la st been made a reality. We are now a U niversity structed. wit h a modern program for developm ent, both on the campus , and on the at hletic field. The dates set for the Ma squers' . . . . Fall Production are December 8, This new and important change m the athletics of the nivcrsity of Buffalo inmlH's each student, I 9, 10, 11. Dec. 8 is to be a special regardless of whether or not he is active in athletics. If should, and undoubtedly will provide the foun production ! ponsored by the Wo- dation for a much increased school s pirit. man's Club ·.1f the University of Buffalo. The ~urtain time is 8: 30 Tile Students of this Untversity have a clearly defined duty to perform. They have been given a chalP. M. in Norton Unfon Auditorium . Jenge to rise as a body in support of their teams. It mus t be accepted. EDITORIAL I . Lockwood Library Presents Xmas Program Dec. 12 The Friend s of the Loc kwood ,\f e morial Library announce a pro ~ram of traditi onal Chri s tma s car ols . The concert will be presented <; un day evening . December l!l, at !l :00 P.M. in Loc kwood Memorial Librn r y. ~! r·s. G~'<"l rg,:, B. Ra rn• ll will direct a chonr s in n va ried se lection of caro ls. Traditi onal favorites such as "A des te Fidcles" a nd "Chi ld in t he ~!anger " will hig-hlig-ht t he eve ni ng. Mr. Charl es D. Abbo t, d irec tor of the Univers ity Jibrarie , will g ive Chris tmas readin gs during the intermi ssion. The concert is open to the public. �PAGE TWO By Al. Tesluk Lockwood; Treasury ond Lob. When we hear the term "rare In addition to these early Engbook collection," we usually think lish works, the library has an im of Oxford, Harvard, or Yale. The pressive collection of first edition other day I discovered that our own American prose, which lines the U of B. ha s a literary collection three walls of the office and study that is, in at least one respect, the of Mr. Charles D. Abbott, Director envy of every coll ege in the Eng- of the University Libraries. lish Speaking World. The LockThe library is a laborato1·y for wood Memol'ial Library is more those who wish to explore modern than a library; it is a treasury and English poetry. The equipment of a laboratory. this laboratory is impressive in It is a trea sury of rare books , number and detail. There are over the nurleus of wbich was given the 16,000 printed books. These con University by T. B. Lockwood. To sist mainly of the fir-st editions of this original co ll ection, additions every English writing poet, any ha ve been made through the years part of whose work was produced by the gifts of interested people, in the 20th Century. There are and by the purchases of the library . over 475 files or poetr y maga Some or these early books date back zines and over 6000 sets of work• to the 1490's. Augmentation of this I sheets. There is a fascinating col· collection has been l\mited because lection of manuscripts, notebooks, of the lack of fund s. The Univer- loose s heets of paper, and even the s ity does not supply money to the backs of gas bills, paid and un l ibra ry for the purchase of rare ' paid, upon which the poets have books. Funds for this purpose are I created their works. There are supplied by a s mall, but interes ted Jover 8000 letters, to and from the and benevolent group of individuals poets, the famou s and the obscure. known as the Friends of the Lock- 1 There Is, In a separate room, the wood Memorial Library. It is complete literary and artistic pos through t hese contributions of this session s of the poet, James Joyce; little known group, that such pur, his own writings, autographed chases are made possible. works from his colleagues, his per- I I G. C. LANDON STILL GROWING A BEARD Upon meeting me one is ins tant ly cognizant of my broad, high, and embarrassingly unadorned fore head, which includes much of my mid and aft head too. In short, the most obvious characteristic of my phys iognamy is that I am bald. Why is it then so difficult to understand my compensation - me chanism, my fetish, my peculiar form of mental-masturbation, my beard complex. One need only read "Snow White and the Seven Posi tions" (In the revised edition ·b y Freud) to realize that there is more than one way to skin a cat. Rather recently, while I was run ning through some mazes (spend ing money has to come from some where) I was bated with such sub tilely phrased observations as these: "You need a shave." "You didn't shave t oday, did y,ou ?" "You look like hell." My cond itioned reflex to this conflict situation proved, on the ba sis of available data, that I had experienced prenatal repressions. These repressions resulted in a mental block which is lodged be tween my id and my ego. This cau ses my superego to carry on non-selective responses and activi ty. Consequently I am unable to control emotional conflicts, anxie ties , or t ensions which arise from being confronted with a series of ink blots. Am I alone in this frustration aggress ion situation? I think not. To all you oraz fixated, with your well chewed pipes, and to you in secure and unidentified, with your Greek pins and committee member ships, and to y ou inferiority com plexes, with your academi c deg1·ees and 2'1-inch television sets, and to you sexually repressed, with your copies of Kinsey and Freud, I have this to say: you have rationalized your complexes, neuroses, and psy choses, so let me rationalize mine. Here endeth the lesson on the beard. Datta Dayadhvam Damyata Shantih Shantih Shantih By TONY BROCATO SOUTHERN ACCENT Scholarships, etc., games In Ro tary Field, another Dorm , more parking space, two football wins, sidewalks In rront of Crosby anJ. bot chocolate In the Snack Bar. Probably get canned for this, but . . . Seems there's a lot or fire In our l•'urnas. • • • land. Seems t hey told him there was a woman behind every tree up there .. . but, alas - tweren't no trees in Greenland. sonal collection of books, his manu scripts, his letters, and even the portraits that hung in his home. The James Joyr.e Collection was 111ade poss ible through the contri bution of the widow of Philip J. Wickser and is known as the Philip J . Wickser Memorial. Thi s detailed collection of modern English poetry, which is probably the most complete in the world, has made t he Lockwood Memorial Li brary the Mecca of poets thrnugh out the world. Its value and assist ance has been acknowledged by count less wTiters. Samples of the collection arn on display in the exhibition room ancl the poetry room on the second floor of the Library. This monumental work, with in clu sion of the mam1sc1·irts ancl let ters, which makes it unique, is th e result of the imae:ination a pd un tiring labor of CharlPs D. Abbott Director of University Lihntl'ie s who. 20 yea rs airo• with 11lmost no financia l r eso111"ees. PmharkPd uron what woucl seem to he an im ,ioss i hl<> rr"iPrt. Nn small rart of t hi 0 collection has been won throuvh hi s personal letter wTiting a nd his pel' so nal expeditions to the poet's very doorstep, at home anrl abroad. This literar y coll ection, and the inspiration and efforts of the man who began it, is but another facet t hat beams the Greatness of the University of Buffalo. (ACCENT) nurses th at is . Saw a cute Iii' ole nurse pertly gliding down it one January day. Her manner of loco motion . .. a sleek, shiny bedpan. • • • English Majors note the clarity, brevity and general interest of the following essay written by an eight year old who wrote on "What My Dog Means to Me": "My dog means somebody nice and quiet to be with. He does not say 'Do' like my moth er, or 'Don't' like my father , or 'Stop' like my big brother. My dog Spot and I sit together quietly and I like him and he likes me." • • • See where "Ole Miss" plays Navy in the Sugar Bowl way down yon der in Nu Awleens. Gotta hand it to those dadgome yankees . . . Al ways did fi ght their ·b attles on Southern soil. ••• Overheard at Brunners: "Is she expecting?" "No she isn't" was the reply. "She's sure." • • • Whadda ya think I was <loin' parked for tour hours?? . . . Sleep• Ing of course. • • • Remember : If at first you don't succeed .• . try another way. Help Fight TB • • • Parked in the Chancellor's re served spot about four hours the other AM. . . • Decided to leave when the sun started coming up. • • Granpa warned me about the • There's some mighty steep hills North . Never forget those words •. . "Son" he sez, "You'll ackshally down in Senatobia, Missi ppy, es pecially the one the hospital's on. see people running to work." Ev,erybody used to really have a A balding buddy-o-mine explains time trying to walk down it on an he pulled out all his hair in Green- icy day, everybody except the • • • EDITORIAL BOARD : Editor-in-chief, Jim Engel hardt; Managing Editor, Jim Riley; Business Man ager. Gil Savltzky; News Editor, Mary Ann Sac• comando; Sports Editor , Bob Kager; Featur e Edi tor , T on v Brocato; Lapout Editor, Jan Jaklel . STAFF EDITORS : Photography, Norm Corah; Cfrcu lalion , Harry Hain ; Rewrite, Fred Fisher; Adver tising Manager . Ed Lelsser; Copy, Gloria Rogen; Asst. Layout Editor, Phil D' Angelo; Asst. Sports Editor S tan Swartz; C irculation Co-Editor, Paul Zubko!f; Secretary, Ruth Pellman. STAPF MEMBERSHIP: News . Cathy Girvin. Ruth Pellman, Sorrel Resnlk, Charles Gorden, Bob Blake, Jean Provenzo, Jerry Sala, Ronnle Do zoretz, Derrick Byrd. Sports , Cap Roropaugh, BUI Willlams, Jim Watts, Dot Kahle, John Qu1nlan. Feature , Dem Potosky, Howie Merowlt, Kernan W . Da\'IS, George Landon, Don Pritchard, John Moore, Ed Weeks, Roger Maxwell, Al Tesluk. Dick McGln nl<;. Circulation. Phil Aaron, Irwin Green, MarVJn Poppeck, Jack Posen, Donald :Black, Pete Frachel, Elbridge Renning, Warren Hall. Copy , Joy Rich mond, Elaine Webb, Diane White, Jan Nit.sch. Jo anne Trlrt.shauser, Sue Swanekamp, Ann R ich, Coosle Alessi. Photography, John Reiter, Gene Rl!Sfiln. Advertising, Tom Phillips, John Gllt,ert, Gers Sllelnhause, Nell Haupt.man. Rewrite, Sam Profeta. Friday, December 3, 1954 SPECTRUM Buy Christmas Seals The official student newspaper or the University or Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the last week In September to the last week In May, ex cept for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Poot Olflce at Buffalo, N. Y. under the Act of March 3, 187!1. Acceptances for matllng at a special rate or postage provided tor In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. Subscription $1 .50 per year, clrcula.tlon 5000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertlslng Service, Inc. College Publishers Reprel!entatlve, 420 Madlaon Ave., New York, N . Y. Branches : Boston, Loe Angeles, San Francisco. Z460 Member, A118oclated COUeslate Prma, dlatrlbutor ot Coilegia te Dla'est. By Ed . Weeks Jerri Adoms A tru l y week ago v\/erlnesday . yo111·;; "· !10111 -i 1 e lt't•n d u n 1 il s hP f-i fa.rtcd ;111rl ve r ul llth PI' 111118i (' - l' (-l<•ol'din~ wlth Co lumbia Records n1ind 1.. tl s tuden t~ clro n p pcl• in at I two yeat's ago. WWOL radio station to talk s hop He1· first big hit for Columbia was with two of its po[)ular disc jock• " Moonlight In Vermont," which s ho oys , Guy King and Lucky Pierre. made with Percy Faith 's orchestra. Next came the presently popular, At that anme time, we were most "Two 's a Crowd." fortunate In securing an Interview with one of Columbia Records' Miss Adams wound up her bl· brightest stars J erri Adams RI ht ogrnpby by telling us about her ' . g here many flattering adjectives ne w ..w ~x Ings, "M ome nt Llk e Thi s " could be used to describe Miss and Ive Been Loved , soon to ·b e Adams, but few would do her jus• rel eased. lice. During the conversation, the As all Interviews go, we started topic or football came up. Immedi out by asking her bow she got her ately Paul Snyder asked Miss start. It seems that when s he wa11 Adams if s he liked to watch foot In high school they bad a dance ball. She responded, " Oh! I'd band of which Miss Adams was love to see one of your games." fe atured vocalist at the age of 15. Unfortunately the Invitation could She also sang with the school not be extended as the last game , h a d been played. choir. The following night, I caught Nex t ca me college. Miss Adams attended the University of Clncln• Miss Adams ' show at the Versailles aati, where she majored In Home Room of the Hotel 'Touraine. After Economics for two years. While the show, she joined Ed Crowe and at coll ege she sang with the col• myself at our table. We t a lked lege ba nd. Realizing tha t her am a bout an appearance this Friday bitions and desires lay In the musi here at U.B., which she was very cal world , Miss Adams quit school en th used a bout. a nd went on the road with a jazz All In a ll, It was a n experience g roup ca lled "The Tattletales." to remember, and I'd suggest to While on the road, s he also made anyone who wants to see a splen• numerous TV appearances. did performance and meet a fine Her next break came when aha person to stop in at the Versalllea was discovered by Frankie Laine Room before December 6th and and th e late great Carl Fisher, with tell her you're from U.B . - - - - -- - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ,? By John E. Moore Jazz Scene One of the universally acce pted examples of true American culture, is that segment known as Jazz. It is one of the most spontaneous form s of musical expression, the world has ever known. Unfortu nately, to the shame of American citizenry, not enough people have the slighest idea what Jazz is all about. While Jazz is cautiously men tioned all too briefly, by a small number of historians, social and cul tural writers, it has continually been ignored by the majority of self-titled authorities of American culture. As a resu lt of the wide-spread ignorance and general unconcern regarding t he importance of the Jazz influ ence upon our society, an increasing number of people have expressed the desire to see more in formation about the subject. We are beginning this series, designed to give you a retrospective view of the American Jazz Scene. PART I-DIXIELAND JAZZ The term "to improvise" a s ap plied to mu sic, is the art of spon taneously developing and present ing musical themes or ideas with out the limitations of pre-written anangements. This is the major quality t hat distinguishes Modern Jazz from other forms of group music. The predecessors of Modem Jazz began with the post-Civil War per iod of reconstruction. These mu sicians were characterized by their informal and individual styles of musical interpretation. This form of music originated in the back-alley dives and after-hour clubs in the Negro quarters of Memphis and Nashville, Tenn ., Sa- vannah and Atlanta, Georgia. It spread like wild-fire via the river boat to s uch places as Kansas City, St. Louis, Mo. and New Orleans, La. It ws in these few cities of the southland that the first sounds of Jazz and its running mate, the Blues was introduced to the world. The effect was so strong upon scores of musicians and music lov ers, that many left the south and carried with them their musical brain-child'. Like a tidal-wave, Dixieland Jazz engulfed the North, just as it had the South. Big cities above the Mason-Dixon line soon found them selves stomping and -swaying to the sounds of big bands and small. The era of Dixieland Jazz had arrived. Next w eek : Part II - Ragtime, Boogie and Swing. Wrong Parking Pays Tuition ·Park your car wrong at the Uni versity of Cincinnati and help a de serving undergraduate throug h college. That's the r esult of the first year of enforcing the campus parking violation penalty system, according to Ralph C. Bursiek, dean of university a dmini stration. He reported here that seven $150 scholarships have been awarded undergraduates for the academic year 1964-66 from parking penal ties of $2 for each offense. Dean Bursiek also noted violations have been steadily decreasing in number during the year. The system has been of considerable help in reliev ing the tight campus parking prob lem, he said. Campus parking is limited to faculty and administra tive officers. For othArs, the uni versity maintains ~everal large free parking lots near the campus. �PAGE THREB SPECTRUM Friday, December 3, 1954 By JOHN MOORE BULL RUN . Surprise!! I bet you hoped I had sound like . . . Tenor or Soprano? quit, didn't you? Oh well, I guess Deb No. 2 really didn't look like you'll just have to be disappointed, she had been dropped three whole you poor, unfortunate reader, you. stories. There wasn't a bruise on I wouldn't forsake you the op- her that I could see. portunity to read Prof. Bull's views Quite frequently people have had on things, so, this is his latest. a "taste of the weather," I very Do you know what the five na- stupidly forgot to ask them what tural senses are for? You think you flavor it was. Perhaps good weath do, huh? Well, I have news for you. er flavors can be marketed to suit According to our American ver- everyone's taste. But what about those "biting sion of the English language, we do not always use these senses in cold" temperatures? They must the generally accepted manner. have terrific sets of teeth to be For example one; a not too bright biting so many people so often. sophomore was standing on the Then, there is the old familiar walk in front of Crosby Hall one clock. It must be a real menace to noon. He was gazing with a look society. The poor thing has been of gleeful anticipation, toward the "watched", "beat", and "sprung". patch of sky that happened to fill I It has been "high" and "twisted." the area between Crosby and Hayes. Its life has been "fast" and "slow." When asked what he was looking The thing has been "cuckoo", a for, he replied quite cheerfully, that "Baby ·Ben", "Big Ben" and a he was "looking for the bells to "Grnnd-daddy." People have "set it ring." Unfortunately, most of us back" and "set it up." From a must be missing something by strictly timely point of view, it "listening" rather than "watching" must be a pretty bad fellow. bells ring. Time has always been misused in Two freshmen debs excitedly many ways. On how many occa gr':eted each other in Norton Cafe- sions have you heard of people who ter1a. started out "borrowing" time and "Have you heard your marks ending up "keeping" it? A lot of yet?" said Deb No. 1. folks "save" time but more "waste" "No," gasped Deb No. Z, "but I it. There even is a criminal element just got dropped from English who "steal" it, "beat" it and even Comp." "kill" time. . Now, I have heard a lo~ of sounds · Time is similar to money. People m the past few centuries, but I have claimed to have "bought" it never knew that marks could ever and others have "spent" it, but make them. I wonder what they more have "lost" it. The more con.,, ..., . ,,. servative type wisely "uses" time. An unusually large element oc cupy themselves with, "marking" time or "passing" time. A few man age to keep "ahead" of it, but more often than not start "sllpplng through" time and eventually "fall ing behind" it. While time is being subjected to all this malicious treat ment, there are people that are content to sit back and "watch" the time. Yet, we find that our durable friend manages somehow to con tinue to "fly by", "march on", "run out", and eventually "pass on" ... and like time, so do we. LATER!! ARTS & SCIENCES All students with a total of 64 hours are advised to report to 292 Hayes for tutorial status. ALL STUDENTS Insurance policies with Continental Casualty Compa,ny are now in A & S Office, Hayes 292. Pick Up Now. 'ROUND THE RECORDS With ED. WEEKS OF '54 begins today at 1: 00. Bal lots for casting your vote, for the tops in the musical world, can be obta ined at the counter In Norton lobby, Inasmuch as a large number of ballots must be tabulated for an accurate concensus of opinion. we'd like to see every reader down there to cast his or her vote. The poU will close Dec. 10th at 3: 30. The results will ·b e announced In the Christmas edition of the Spectrum. Perhaps a little too late, but I would like to publlcly express my sincerest congratula tions to Alpbr, Sigma Phi fraternity on their win• ning the I.F.C. sing. Their rendi tion of "Blue World" was without a doubt on a professional par. Very reliable sources have It that Alpha Sig has, or Is going to, wax their cup winning number. Again ·b est wishes to a fine group. Record-wise things are pretty slow, but I think we've got a couple here somebody might be Interested in. "The Red Grapes" (Sammy Dav is Jr. ; Decca). After his versatile rendition of "Because of You" Sam Jr. bounces back with a serious type vocal that displays another side of his poly-personality. "l00th Palladium Concert" (Ted Heath; London). Heath, the Stan Kenton of England, whips up a tine array of tunes. Something to please everybody. Pops and stand ards. "Drum Boogie" (George Jenkins ; • Skylark). A tremendous display of flne drumming. Has a beat to end all beats. Revised from the standard of the 40's, "The Laugh of the Party" (Cor ral LP). Ten top comedians com mine their talents on one LP al bum. Got everything from ::lteve Allen to Jackie Miles. Should b& good tor a few laughs. The question last week, what popular bandleader now, once plared with Tommy Dorsey under the name of Moe Zudekotf? The anRwer, Buddy Morrow. Pat your self on the back If you got that one. For an you Lucky Pierre listen ere this should •be fairly easy. What ls the name of his sign oft theme? It's not the one sung by Robert Clal'y. Don't forget tbe poll, vote today Blue Masquers Hold Coffee Hour N.U. Lounge Today On December 3, in the Millard Fillmore Lounge of Norton Union the Blue Masquers, dramatic or ganization of the University of Buffalo, is sponsoring a pre-pro duction coffee hour. The produc tion to be presented this semester is Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew". The coffee hour, to be held from 3:30 - 6:00, is open to a ll student and faculty membera of the University of Buffalo. DON'T FORGET 'Round the Records Poll No Filter Compares for Quality or Effectiveness ! Ballots at Candy Counter LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT Grotto In the Rear UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y, DELICIOUS lr'OODS ITALIAN S P E ~ 20% Off for U. of B. Students on Pizza Dial UN 9753 cfoo£ gour tedl, gel c/ippeJ al Aclress Diana Lynn: This is the best filter of all-L&M's Miracle Tip. The smoke is mild, yet full oT flavor. Mr. and Mrs. Stu Erwin, stars of TV's great "Stu Erwin Show": As we say on TV, this certainly i, the Miracle Tip. L&M's filter beats 'em all. Mrs. Laddie Sanford, Socialite: I smoke L&Ms , . . so do most of my friends.Wonderful filter... fine taste! LOU'S .,,,,-- - BARBER SHOP S584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) Enjoy Much More Flavor Much Less Nicotine HAT is it that makes L&M th e most talked-abou t, most eagerly accep ted, the fa stest growing cigarette or all time? W Just this. It's th e filter that counts-and none compares with L&M 's Mirac le Tip. You get much more flavor , much less nicotine-a light and mild smoke. That's effective fillra tion . o other cigarette has it! Why wait to try L&Ms? Discover for your self what more and more filter tip smokers are findin g out every day : l&Ms are just what th e doctor ordered. Gustav A. Frisch JEWELERS 4 OPTICIANS at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEME NT and WEDDING RlNGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING C 1.JGGn-r & Mvu.s TOBACC.O Co. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE �Friday, December 3, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGF F()llR 1 Varsity Cagers Appear Fairly Niagara Frosh I Strong m Pre-season · Scrimmages Face Baby Bulls Th ,, Bulls hav e hc-Pn work ing hard and Black of Buffalo State invade In Gym Tonight for t lw co rn1 r>g- ha:ket ba ll season, the gym. It looks like a great year The 1954•55 edition or Coach ,. 11 ,1 huvc rcc,•111 Iv cnl('al!ed in th,·ce for the university's basketball ~Iatt Mazza's Baby Bulls open the ,·n11trolleJ s,·rn111~a•:tes, two againsl squad. young season tonight In a pr ellm. '1a ga 1.1 and u11 c aga ,1,sl Ca111sius . ------iuary to the u.B. _ Grove City con() nroe in" th e> Pu, 11 le E111? les, tes t. Seek ing to better last year's ''011 11h 1'11 11 Pel ft>nlll in th(' nation . 1eC'nrd of 16-2, Mazza will select a the H11 1ls p,aved sur11n•H glr W('II s tarling line-up from among Bob rd l nac·h ~lal E1>1•n 1 " " '"l·a seo ~IcPbee. Arnie Levine, Ed Sakolw11 h I ht• shoc,1 ill l! ot the boys, cons ki, Norl Schllvestozott, Car I ,1,1, ,,, hly. Bunce, Bennie Geangualano. Dick Yr>s•e nl av af e1·noon , hefo1·e a The University of Buffalo Fresh- Shape, Marty Meidel, Ken Frier, izl':lidt ·1t111i1'111·e in Clark Gym. the ,nan Squad will open its season on John Yankowltz, Don Scbankler, R,• ll s looked good in s nots against J?J'iday, December 3, 1954 , wh\'n Sn l Valvo and Ron Schlenker. Burh,• I ;o]dtn !Jomci-s. l l was a rough I. hey meet the Nichols Boy's School fa lo seems to be suffering from the t·rnnmai,:e a11d many fou ls were Fencing Tea m. The match will lark of a " big man," but Mazza is ,·a llccl .l('tvin!! fans an ea i-l y look at start at 7 , 30 p.m. in Clark Gym. clepend ing 011 s harp outside s hootLhis yt•a t·'s 11cw one-and-one foul Coach Sidney Schwartz has a ing an d a ll around team hus tl e to I •·u,e. whith slows the game up con- la rge SC'fUad of Freshmen practic- hriul'( hom e victories. · iuc n,hly, Lo the reporter at least . ing 011 Tuesday and Thursday, and ll shou ld be pointed out to the SWIMMEl'l PRACTICING FOR MEET TOMORROW Ruffalo used Jim Horne, Dan from t he following expects to pick cas ual fan lhnt freshman hasket - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kwietek, teve Sk lar, Roy Fowler lhe team that will start against ba ll gives the I.Joys their first taste uncl Dave Levitt as a sta'rting com- Nichols: of a c• tual Inter-collegiate competi bination. As usual, Horne was the Herhert Botwick, Edwin Show- , lion, a nd since they are plai,ing to lfbi;:nrun", and ''Jumpin' Jim" see ms maker, Les Tinkler, David Truax, !!"ether ns a unit for the first time, headed fo1· a great sea son Lai•ry Kell er, Donald Wil son, Denis mistakes are on ly natural. Team U .B. opens its '54-'55 campaign Pl ewn iak, Charles Hayman. Estee 1.ooperation nnd the "w ill-to-win" a"·a in st Grove City College in Clark Herndon, Peter Hermen , Joe s t rnh:•·,t~n them out, however. Gy m tonite. One of the "big" games Knig ht, Larry Minska, Aaron Frosh games u sually start at 6 : 30 ;Thirty freshmen out of a total st•r.• hroPght t1pon th e social of the early seasons happens on Ament, Allen Rose nfeld, Paul Sa- p. m., and a ll home games will be of }Ob polled during las t year's g roups from the underg raduates. next Wed. nite when the Orange mul ski, Dave Weinstein, and Wil- played at Clark Gym, Tonight bepreferentia l fraternity 1·us hing It rece nt ly has been shown that liam Sc hack. gins the start or another successperiod at Am herst Coll ege indicated 70' , of the so-called "fo rced" mem ful season, so let's get out and sup that they had seen strong evidence hers beco. n.e more valuable to the PHI BETA KAPPA . port th e Baby Bu ll s of '64 as they of rushing pl'ior to that time, ac- fra LP rnitv than the men who re meet the hi gh ly r egarded yearlings Will Have at Their cording to a 1·eport released here. , ceive initial bids. of Niagara. Meeting on Dec. 6th "Over-fri en dlin ess" was the chi ef Yl'nm a n acade mic point of view, Freshmen Only ! characteristic attributed to upper the most de£truclive effec t of ru sh Each year almost a thousand new DEAN HEINDEL cla ss "socia bility" which took the ing seemed to be the genera l tense Meet with Coach Fisher patients s uffering from tuberculos• Speaking in form of bu ll sessions, dinner groups ness which it produced. Bull ses ls are found in Erie County through 3:30, MONDAY and late evenin g snack invitations. sion time went up immensely and many new methods, according to M. F. Lounge at Amherst is set up on a 100 '), - an atmosphere of nervousness per the Buffalo and Erie County Tuber in Varsity Room 8:30 P. M. opportunity m embership basis. vad ed I h 0 dor :,,itol' i ·~culosis Association. There is no com pulsion or attempt t o control fraternities on the part -THAT'S ANVFAC£. MASTER 'I NAME. IS FOSDICK, HA!!~ NO SELF'· RESPECTING of the administration, but the so OF II MILLION DISGUISES!!• ND YOU WILL NOTE. HELICOPTER WOULD GO cial code and idea ls of the student l:U.Ll!.ASE. THAT GIRL,'IOU JO"(-RIDJNG WITH LOOSE OW NON·ALCOHOLIC, body force tota l members hip. Each BRAZEN CRIMINAL, OR l'LL ILDROOT CREAM· OANCIAUFF'/!'-GET WILDROOT fraternity and the Lord J eff Club SHOOT YOU IN THE CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE.!.'· GAS-TANK!! i s g iven a quota of 18 men or l / 4 of those who indicate a desire to join. Thi s s ys te m is des igned to maintain , as far as possible, an equality of strength among the houses. After the form al rushing season, new quotas are assigned each house to make fraternity niember shi p poss ible for t hose who did hot receive a n original bid. Although anyone who does not get a bid in the "post rushing sea son" is asked to join the Lord J eff Club, he may still become affiliated with a fraternity, because of presc:$- ALCOHOLIC TONICS DRYING OUT YOUR SCALP? ff GET NON-,.ALCOHOLIC WILOROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE ct;:::J B Gym asement f F h ...,cene Or rOS 1st Meet Fencers l Over-Friendliness 1s Blamed for Small Number of Freshmen Who Pledge Any Amherst Fraterniti e s I TRACK * • • • AND HOW IT STARTED. FRED BIRMINGHAM says: "I've wanted to be an editor ever since I worked on a boy's magazine at age 8. After being an editor of the Dartmouth literary magazine (The Dart),. I set my sights on Esquire. It took 18 years of hard work to achieve the editorship - after struggling as a newsmagazine cub, cartoon and V'' ,d.,rtisiog <<>J>Y =i<« =d tndo pop« ofo~." ''I statted ~moking CAMELS 1'2 yeats ago. I've tried many other brands, but my choice always ;s Camel. No other btand, is so mifd_yef- so rich-1a~tinql' pk~a~ EDITOR OF Esquire MAGAZINE START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Make the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days! SUCCESS STORY: Camels - America's most popular ci,larette . .. by far! ,. Smoke ELS for morePurepleasure �PAGEFIVll. SPECTRUM Friday, December 3, 1954 Intramural Sports Swimmers Start Season at 2:30 By CAP RORAPAUGH Tomorrow; Buffalo State Scene Interfraternity competition is re maining keen in most sports. For Expected Spirited Contest Down-the-river swim is well in pro gress while paddleball and basket Tomorrow at 2::30 p.m. our var backstroker; Doug Brim and Ray ball w!II begin this week. sity swimmers open their season at Burns, !Jreast-strokers; Mike D& Beta Sigma Rho won the toot• Buffalo State on Elmwood Ave. Marco, lrv Raffman, John Roncone, ball league with Phi Psi runner-up. This is also the first meet of the Denny Spolarie, Harry Sprowl, and This is the second year In a row year for Coach Dave Maloney's Carl Williams will also be counted the Beta Sigs have emerged on top State Mermen and should be a real upon heavily to score points for in the football round-up, thriller. U.B. Burns, Raffman, and Sprowl For the second year straight, Both teams have been practicing have been sick, but shou ld be ready Theta Chi copped the tennis cup for more than six weeks and shou ld to go by Saturday. If they are not with Elmer Mlnklel and Don Luth• be in top shape for the eight in in shape our chances will be serious er emerging victorious. dividual events and the relays in ly impaired. With three and possibly four State's "warm water" pool. The meet will be a very close separate leagues set up for basket. Our team has come along well in battle with secon dand third places ball. we can expect top-flight com the last few weeks and -Coach San telling the tale. Our strength in petition. ford has come up with a lineup the sprints will be offset by State's Next week we will have the which he thinks should win the strength in the distance events and latest basketball scores tor this meet. The Bulls will be led by Co consequently team depth will be week's games. One last thing. captains Harry Metcal! and Joe the deciding factor so everyone Rho Pl Phi won the Pharmacy Sweeney, freestylers; co-captain should get out to cheer our team " Mortar and Pestle" Bowl by rout Dick Rydber, divers; Ron Wink, on to victory. ing the Sigma Alpha Nu Pharma• cists 38 to 6. I understand this rates with the Maintenance De partment's "Toilet Bowl" as a post. season football classic. The Paddlehall tourney Clark Gymnasium will be trans-<:,•>-----'------- - - - - start next week with both formed into hunting grounds to terested in the rebounding and de pendent and Fraternity teams be• night when the favored University fensive play of the team and will Ing entered. of Buffalo Bulls tackle invading use tonight's contest as an experi Grove City College in the season's mental game in the sense of choos Some college students have read basketball opener at 8:16. This ing which men he will start against so much about the bad effects 01 game, which is second on a double tough Akron U. tomorrow evening drinking that they have decided t o header card, will begin immediately at Akron. give up reading. following the opening contest which finds the Baby Bulls entertaining the Niagara University Frosh. Grove City is no newcomer to past U.B. teams. Over the course of several years, the U.B. quintets of old have met these same Penn sylvania invaders and have manag. ed to keep just over the 60 percent mark in victories. The cagers from the Keystone State will be captained by a famil iar figure to the Clark hardwoods, Dickson Mawhinney, a senior who , ; The new athletic program with ed classes last semester. Ed Goll stands 6 ft. 2 in. Starting men By JIM WATTS along with Mawhinney a:ce Bob its thoughtfully planned features witzer, another former U .B. stu Camel, a junior guard, and three is one of the most material ad dent who played against the Bullu In a thrilling season's final, the four ·plays to cover 48 yards as sophomores, Bill Zacur, Jim Mc vances our Universi£y has maoe with Cortland this year, is the Crowley gained 18, Paul Snyder 14, Mr. Gollwitzer is Blue and White of U .B. rallied in and Pete Rao the final 20 to make in many years. Dr. Furnas and all other player. Elrath, and Delbert Hopkins. the closing seconds to nip the En wearing a Bull's uniform to make those directly concerned with the During the past two weeks the the score 19-13. No more scoring Bulls have been priming for this policy's formation have shown this probably the first time· we've gineers of Rennselaer Polytechnic occured until the final moments hit national coverage. their realization that extra-currlcn• Institute at Troy, 20-19. game by scrimmaging area college when the Bulls raced 94 yards on R.P.I. scored first when a bad seven plays, with the key play teams. Niagara's nationally fa Jar activit.ies including athletics Cross-country coach Emery Fish are an integral part of a liberal pass from center caused the ball mous Purple Eagles were among Daniel's toss to Crowley for 45 er sends public thanks to three the opponents which the Bulls faced art university such as Buffalo. •men who never ran distance be• to skip away from Bill Crowley, yards to set up Snyder's brilliant and remarkably enough the U. of They have shown the modern and tor e, but still came out tor the U.B. punter, and R.P.I. recovered run of 33 yards to tie the score at B. cagers outscored the Purple practical trend toward education, barriers team, thus enabling Mr. for the score. Buffalo tied it up in 19-19. Crowley then smashed over Eagles in field goals but dropped and have long been needed at the Fisher to have a team this year. the second quarter when Chuck for the point that made the final the very close exhibition tilt at the University o! Buffalo. They are Ron Creps, John Egger, Daniels passed to Crowley, who count 20-19. free throw line where Niagara Here are a few thoughts to kick and Fred Becker, and all three will scored on a fine run. Bill also con Buffalo's blocking was sharp as dunked 19 of 20 charity tosses. If around. "We, as members of the be great additions to the team verted to make it 7-7. The En Capt. Ernie Kiefer, in his last game, this is any indication or things to llnivt>rslty, have been committed again next year. The other tour gineers retaliated, and at bait time did outstanding work. Also bowing come, we should have a team to be to a policy, and as members w,i members of the underm:mnerl it was 13-7. out were "Bumper" Movesian, ver mighty proud of. Each team scored in the third satile performer who played every must support that policy, and this squad were Jlal Cora 11 o, Ron U.B. Coach Mal Eiken will prob not only by student attendance Wrona, Bob Jagodlzinskl and Lar quarter, as the Troy-men countered thing well, and Crowley, the Bull's ably go along with Jim Horne and and awakening but by varsity tearu ry Reade, all previous letter win • on a plunge by Willie Lick, a good top runner all season, who complet either Chuck Daniels or Don members being able to stay elig ners a nd worthy wearers of • their back all day, to make the deficit ed his fourth year of outstanding Kwiatek at the forward posts with ible for t h e I r team s. 19-7. But the Bulls needed only varsity competition. The Block B's. Steve Sklar at center and Dave school bas gone further than It The 1954-65 basketball season Levitt and Roy Fowler manning ever has befor·e and those students the guard positions. Men who will who griped in the past should do starts tonight In Clark Gym, and also probably see plenty of action their best to help." Quotation by pre-season outlooks are bright. Th e tonight are Bill Anable, Ernie Be Bill Everett, Director or Athetic University ot !Juffalo team will not play at the City ot Buffalo's noit, Rog Urban, Len Saltman, Karl Publicity. Thi s Friday, Dec. 3, "All the Memorial Auditorium due to a Englart, and Kurt Lang. Something else on the policy, "misunderstanding" ot some sort J<in~•s Men'' ot the wres tling team, Coach Eiken will be mainly inthe idea o! the formation of an with the scheduling officia ls that trn vcl to Guelph, Ontar io to face The University of Buffalo Fenc th e Onta rio Aggies iu their open athletic conference containing U. only offered U. B. weekday nights ing team opened its dual meet ing ma tch or the season. The team B. and schools such as Bucknell, tha t were un suited to th e Bulls' Colgate, Rochester, Alfred, and th e schedule. U.B. a lso does not play schedule on Thursday evening, De is now in the process of inner like is included In th e five year a ny mem bers of the Littl e Tbre<, cember 2nd, in Clark Gym. Thi s varsity wres ll e-offs to determine By DOT KAHLE who will be starting in this match. The Girls' Physical Education plan. These are In s titutions d'l· (Canisius, St. Bona venture. and was the first of two pro-intercolle Majors will sponsor their annual voted to education and they don 't Niagara) this year and also doesn't 1'he competition, within th e team, p lay day for the hig h school su- want "big time" football and ne ith- part i c Ip ate in the Canlslus g iate practice miitches against lo for th e opening shots, bas been burban schools on Saturday, De- er does U.B., so let's get the con• spo n~or ed Qu een City Holida y cal teams. Th e other practice very strong. Every day th e boys ~em ber 4. The gir ls will participate ference organized in the next 2 • ~ Tournament over Christmas. Thi s match will be a gain s t the U . B. a rP. learning new holds and perfect m volleyball, basketball, ring toss, years. This cou ld be th e start, isn 't blaming Canisius (or In fa ct Alumni on December 9th. The in ing old ones. Th e new members relays and swimmin g. After re- sorely lacki ng traditional rlvalrieH a nybod y) because th e Gold en or the t am thi s year are learning fres hments a1·e served a tour of the that have meaning to students who Domers offered to play ri ght hero te rcollegiate season will open on very ras t und are ve ry llk ely to campus will end the day. Carol are enroll ed at U.B. at the time or at Cla rk Gym on any mutual open Saturday, Dec. 11, in Clark Gym , have re presentations In the start Fetzer is General Chairman of the the basketball, football, etc., games. da te. Th e point Is tha t U.B. was in a triangular meet between Case ing nine. Las t year th e teams split In 2 play day. Tb s 1954 football season is ove r not fi gured in th e Aud. pl a ns dUL' Tech of Cl eveland, Rochester Inst. They 'WAA will send 3 del egates to for U.B., but th er e was one group to a mi s understa nding somewhere of Tech. and the Univers ity of Buf matchos with the Aggies. uro n. "s tron g" team and will be a th~ State Conference at Syracuse ot only '22 men who ba rely received along th e line, but facts s ho w "ale. tough ma tch ror our rather lnex this week-end. The delegates are any press space. These ar e th e these diffi culties have bee n ironed Coach Sidney Schwarts, Varsity peri o,w d loam. Coac h King ex Arlene Hoffman , Ginger Scarlett, members of Coach Ron LaRocq ue's out and t hat next year U.B. is In• 1 an~ hJudy Farrell. sp irited Baby Bu ll s. Th ey posted eluded. Looks like a "dry" winte1· Fencing Coach since 194 0, will have pects the following men to start e volleyball tournament will a re co rd or 2 wins a tie a nd a nt Clark Gym. his entire 1963-54 team back th is a1:iii11s t th e Ontario t am: 123 pound - ;',till er, Don - last come to a n end as P egs challenges ;oss to become one ~t the !e; winThe star t of fencin g last night, ·eason. This group posted a r ecord 3 y ar tres hmnn team 71lcDo':a ld and 4 for the cham- nlng Fros h irrid teams In a num- wrestling and basketba ll tonight of 15 wins a gainst 3 losses last 130 pound - Halo, Hurry - last pionship this week. ber of years~ A good job done by and swimm in g tomorrow mark th ~ yea r. This season their task will ear 1·nrslty ) I Rumor ha s it that the WAA has some g 111·s who like to play Cont- winter sports program comme nce 1,e muc h more difficult with uch 137 flOUnd - l~nrloni,;, Dill cb·lallenged the facu lty to a volley- ba ll an d · a coach who ha~ strong ment. The best or luck to a ll pa, . ch_ools as Notre Dame, Kentu cky, ,i ll game Dec. 15. Dr. :Margaret . junio r Fisher may be contacted for potentia ls. ticlpants for th e end result or a Ohio State, Michigan State, Syra l.J 7 lWtiri<l Hut11Pl"'r" .Mo,·estan r11rther information. Never will we The covPr of t he December issue sJJC('essful season. cuse and Lehigh, on the schedule. - last year Ynrslty captnlnl forget the "3 cute li ttle girls" of SPORT magazine Is an InterWh e n the Bulls det rained, arter The following will start for the lVi pc,untl - Cole, t.111·ry - last averaging 200 lbs. representing Cijti ng one. Th e picture s ho ws the Yictory over RP I in Bu1Tal1J U.B. Varsity: ) enr freshnt l\ n t ea m faculty la st year! Pele Vann. West Point quarterback I t hey wer e pl easantly surp ri sed t o J>oiJ Me l Standart, Bill Ln 11;, y1011nd Lil•nhy, Willlnm There will be an importa nt husi- being pushed fo r All-A meri can find th e University band wel com 'loncl, J ock Sch erer, Dave ,Yil kln so phomore ness meeting Tuesday, Dec. 13, a t honors, about to be t ack led by a ing th em home. This band th ul s on; Epee - Kayo Everett, Alan 17i po1111d - C'olcr, Llick 3 :3? when t he delegates will give hitherto unid entifi ed pl ayer . IL ha s been at every borne game. Castolllan , Ai J edrezewsk l, Pe te Junior their report on their trip to Syra- was taken right here a t old U .O. , s hould be commended tor tileir F'acher; Saber - Aldo Snntorrl. IIW - Anbowskl, Lew cuse. where Hamburg horn Vann attend- fine wor k and effort. Pelot Vnslllan, Dan Hermanson. sophomore Basketball T earn Opens Tonight; Meets Grove City m Gym at 8:15 BLOCK B TOPICS By BOB KAGER Team Finishes with 20-19 Victory Over Rensselaer Practice Matches "King's Men" Meet Shaping Fencers; Ontario Grapplers 1st Meet Dec. 11th women's Sports 11 �Friday, December 3, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX 11 3 7 5 Couples At Panhellenic Ball Three hundred and seventy-five couples attended the annual Pan Hellenic Ball on Wednesday, No · vember 24th at the Hotel Statler. The main balh·oom was decorated with sorority banners, which added to the holiday mood. Previous to the dance, cocktail parties and din ners were held by the Sororities. Eddie Diem s orchestra supplied music for dancing from 10 until 2 o'clock. Need Women for Dance Classes Jean Seaward, Chairman of the Dance ommittee, announced at a meeting Ins t Monday that the num ber of boys who attend the weekly dance in s tructions exceeds the num ber of girls by a ratio of 5 to 1. She issued an urgent plea that all girls who are free at 2:30 on Tues day afternoons would come to the Millerd Fillmore Lounge for a fun filled hour of dance instruction. ' Next week Mi ss Mary Ann Trim back will l eech the rumba and samba. CHESS By FRANK FINK Sock Hop" Gets Student Interest Med-Dent. Doings By GALLEA and SHAPIRO A welcomed Thanksgiving week end was spent by all here at Capen. The Frosh joyfully passed the time away "boning" for the finals in Histology and Gross Anatomy. Al though tho Juniors and Seniors had school las t week-end the ample parking facilities were a consola tion. I guess the Sophomores were the only ones who got a break. Long range plans are being made by students and fraternities for hristmas parties. The "Zips" and Delts both have parties planned and we're ell looking forward to it. The freshmen have planned a real blast at the Zip house tomor- row nite to add the crowning blow to this past semester. They can now look forward to more Gross with a touch of Neuro anatomy thrown in. A collection is being taken up to buy the Seniors roller skates. They've been having trouble get ting to classes on time and a few patients got away lest week. Alpha Omega is planning a pre channucka on December 11. The AO's need more parties so remem ber, guys, it's fun. Heard in the halls: The sopho mores ere studying now for exams. Are you kidding! The increased attendance at the "Sock Hop" which was held on November 19, indicates that stu dents at·e taking more Of an in terest in Norton Union Dances. Music was furnished by Pat Scime's Dixieland Band. One of the highlights of the evening was a bunny hop. Judges Dottie Haas, John Schell and Sylvia Sylinski chose the "King and Queen of Socks", on the basis of the most unique pair of socks worn by each. The winners were Rose Marie Mas t iontonia and Kenneth Lournier. The King and Queen were given prizes of pafrs of socks. Ce-chairmen for the dance were Sandy Dykins and Shirley Bennett. ROTC Review New Student Directory By WILLIAM GARVEY Now on Sale in Norton Lobby. ·'Serenade in Blue" This Saturday) On Saturday night, December 4, 1964, the Air Commend Squadron of the Univer~ity of Buffalo A F'ROTC will present its fir· s t an nual "Serenade in Blue". This sem i-formal dance will be held in the Millard Fillmore Lounge from 9 to 1 A.M. with mus ic provided by Tom Haenle's Orchestra. The ticket price which includes refresh ments is $2.00 per couple. We do hope to sec everyone there! The Arnold Air Society, socia l organization for AFROTC Cadets In the Advanced. Co rps at the Uni• versTty of Buffalo, will hold its first Area Conclave from December 3rd to the 6th. Delegates from 14 co lleges and universities will attend this Conclave which is being or ganized under the ·carefu l plan ning of Cadet 1 / Lt. Graham Wight man, conclave chairman, and his The first conect answer to last week's problem was handed in by John Wolstoncroft. Two free passes to the Cinema theater are waiting for him at the candy coun ter. The correct solution: 1) N-K7! check 1) QxN• 2) QxRP! check 2) KxQ 3) R-R6 check forced 4) R-RS checkmate 3 ) K-Nl •Note that if: 1) N-K7! l)K-Rl 2) QxR checkmate. This week our readers have an opportunity to so lve a mate in five Thi s year the annua l pinochle from an actual win by Andersen. White to move. Have answers in tournament was he ld on November at the candy counter by 12 :00 noon 16 and 17. Robert Flockhat·t, chair men, announced that "the event Tuesday. turned out s uccessfu lly". Ten pairs of contestants participated in the elimin ation contest. The en tire tournament was played ac cording to Hoyle's rules. Two out of three games decided the win ners. Gerry Yauno refereed the games. committee, which consists of Jack Getman, Joseph Friedman, John McClive, F'rank Alexander, James Gatza, Paul Hennig, Ivan Orloff, John Quinlin, Ivan Orloff, James Lane, and Henno Uus . The purpose of this conclave is to discuss pro posals for changes in the area and national AAS Constitutions, es well as, to· discuss the area programs for next year. The Conclave wil l be highlighted by a ba-nquet at the Hotel Markeen. It will be honored by the presence of Chancellor Furnas who will be the principal speaker. ' Th e University of Buffalo AFROTC is now preparing for the visit of the Honorable Harold E. Talbott, Secretary of the Air Force. Secretary Talbott will' speak at a civic dinner to be held in Chan cellor Furnas' honor on Thursday, January 6, at the Hotel Statler. Pinochle Tourney Pocket Billiard A Huge Success Tourney Dec. 7th A Billiards Tourney, sponsored by the Tournament Committee, will be held at 12:30 on December 7th in the Norton Union game room. This tournament will feature pocket billiards only. A cup will be presented to the winner and finalists will receive medals. All those who are interested can sign up at the game room desk. There will be a $.25 entry fee. From 11 :30 - 2:30 - Only $.50 STUDENTS now 'ljou J<notv THE BEST PLACE TO ENTERTAIN YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS • Near the University • 75 Beautifully Appointed Rooms Coffee Shop on Premises • Free • Parking .,, in Every Room • Telephone V • No Tipping • Reasonable Rates MOHAWK MANOR MOTORIST HOTEL MAIN at MICHIGAN SU 7700 et Arrow s-t-r-e-t-c-h that CHRISTMAS Vacation I KwiK KLeen LnunDry-elle AND DRY CLEANERS OFFERS 10% DISCOUNT• ON DRY CLEANING TO U. B. STUDENTS v How? you say ... do your gift-listing right here. We'll send your purchase home for you. We have everything that dad, pals, and kid brothers want, and ALL labeled "Arrow." Famous Dari white shirt, Gordon Dover button-down, Gabanaro sport shirts. Plus ehorts and undershirt• and handkerchiefs. Priced risht. Plaza Men's Shop University Plaza SLEEP LEARNING "The Revolution la Educatioa" Now ••• you can literally "sleep your way through col lege' -actually learn languages, poetry, prose, tables of numbera, vocabulary word.; lecture notes -ALL WHILE iOU SLEEP! Dlustrated booklet, "Learn a Language-While You Sleep," tells astonishing results-Jtlves complete Instructions on now any student can make device cheaply, with no work Involved -no mechanlcal experlence nec essary. 8leeP-leamin1 la not Injurious In any way-<loes not disturb sleep. Your money back If re sul ts not obtained. Clip this ad -send tor booklet today. (Price $2.00). Sleep-Leaming Resurc• Ass'L 114 S. 38th. Ave.~Omah1 3, Nebr. I - - Shop now for Christmas and relaxl Why not shop now for Dads, uncles and brothers? The campus stores are near, less crowded, and loaded with smart Arrow items for the male side of your Christmas l'ist. Be it shirts, ties, casual wear, handkerchiefs, or underwear, Arrow has them in smooth styles and perfect fit. Get them now and spend your vacalion days restin' and rompin' in the easy social manner. Slide down to the man who sells Arrow and solve your Christmas-shopping cares today! ARROW SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR ~ ~I �u. s. Civil PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, December 3, 1954 Miami University Imposes Strict Needs Librarians Set of Rules to Govern Operation F~~ !~:!~t~ !~:~~ And Building of Fraternity Houses Service Commission announces that there is still a need for librarians in var ious Federal agencies in Washing ton, D. C., and vicinity, for posi tions paying from $3,410 to $7,040 a year. Applicants are required to take 11 wI"itten test and must have com pleted (a) a full 4-year college course which i11cluded at least 30 semester hours of study in library science; or ( b) 4 years of progres sive expel'ience in library work; or (c) 1 full year of professional library training in a library school plus 3 years of college study or 3· years of progressive experience in library work. In addition, for po sitions paying $4,205 and up, ap- The day of so-called fraternity• isting fraternities on the campus "home rule" at the University of become in effect University affili Miami is a thing of the past. In ated dormitories, and strict curbs a series of mandates in memoran- are placed on the building of any dum form issued by University new houses. President Jay F. w. Pearson, exIt is adYised in the new fraternity housing plan, recently re leased here, that all out-of-town plicants must have had experience members and pledges of a frater nity must Jive in their fraternity in professional library work. Further information and appli house. The director of housing will cation forms may be obtained at coll ect all rerltals at the time of many post offices throughout the checking in and will turn the money country, or from the U. S. •Civil over to the various fraternities. Service Commission, Washington Delinquent accounts are subject to 25, D. C. Applications will be ac University regu lations: I-trans cepted by the Commission in Wash cripts of grades will not be issued; 2- diplomas will be withheld; and ington until further notice. 3-re-registration will not be permitted. A fraternity will not be allowed to take a mortgage on the hou se for more than 60 per cent of its total val ue. In the past mortgages as high as 90 per cent were per ( Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek,'' etc.) mitted. Permanent houses' away from the campus are prohibited. The University will only appt·ove a new hou se when: I-there seems DECEMBER AND MAY: ACT II to be a reasonable certainty that Synopsis of Act I : A middle-aged English Professor named Phipps t he fraternity can handle the ren has fa llen desperately in love with a rosy-kneed coed named l\lc tal cost without a ssistance from Fetridge. Phipps ·doesn't know how to go about courting Miss the University; 2-the area is prop McFetridge, for, after all, he is a professor in the autumn of his erly zoned; 3-the fraternity sub life, and she is a coed with rosy knees. Professor Twonkey, who mits t he the University a satisfac shares an office with Phipps, proposes the following plan: Phipps will ask Miss McFetridge to come to his office for a conference late tory set of house rules; 4-the na in the afternoon. He will be urba ne and charming and make fright tional fraternity approves the fully witty remarks about Eng lish lit, and Miss McFetridge will building; and 5-the aforemen laugh and laugh. After an hour of t his high-type hilarity, Phipps tioned rules on mortgages are car will look at his watc h, exclaim at the lateness of the hour, and ins ist ried through. on driving Miss McFetridge home. On the way home, he will pass a It was a lso decided to permit theatre that shows French movies. They'll see the movie, then have an exquisite French dinner, and Miss McFetridge will be so enchanted rnshees for the first time "officia l that she cannot but yield to his suit. ly" to live in the fraternity houses. So at the beginning of Act II, we find Phipps in his office awaiting This will be in operation in the fall the arriva l of the poor young innocent. His ha ir is brushed; his semesters only. nails are clean; he has new leather patches on hi s elbows. Ther e is a knock on th e door. He opens it and admits a gorgeous creature with blue eyes and pink kneecaps. PHIPPS: Ah , Miss McFetridge. Come in, my dear. Won't you sit down? Ciga r ette? Mi ss McF: Ooh, Philip Morris ! I think they're marvy, don't you? PHIPPS: I do indeed. Miss McF: Hey , prof, wou ld you mind opening a fresh pack? PHIPPS: B ut I just opened th is one a little while ago. It's perfectly fresh. Mrss McF: I know, prof, but I like to hear the s nap when the pack opens. PHIPPS: Very well, my dear. (He opens a fresh snap-open pack of Philip Morris. Miss McFetridge claps her hands delightedly when she hears the snap.) Miss McF: Hey, that fractures me I Man, I flip when I hear that crazy snap ! Do another one. PHIPPS: All right. r, (He s11aps open another pack of Philip Morris) Miss McF: (Ecstatically) Isn't that the living, breathing end? Do two at once. PHIPPS: Well, if you in sist ... (He docs two at once) MISS McF: More! More! PHIPPS: I'm afraid that's all r have. MISS McF: Oh ... Well , wh a t's up, prof? What did you want to see me about? PHIPPS: Oh, nothing in pa rticular. Ju st w,inted to have a little chat, find out how you're enjo:,-inv; ihe Shakespeare lectures. MISS McF: I don't know, prof. By me Shakespea re is strictly a square. PHIPPS: fndeed? Well, I must say I finrl .vour attitude refreshing. One is so inclined toward slavish admiration when it comes to the Bard. People forget that in many quarters Shakc~peare is regarded quite critically. Take, for example, the opinion of Shaw. MISS McF: Artie? PHIPPS: George Bernard ...You know, of course, !iis famous words. Miss McF: I sure don't, clad. PmPPS: Shaw sai d he would like to dig up Shakespeare and throw stones at him. Miss McF: Did he dig him? PHIPPS :•No, I don't believe so. Miss McF: I don't dig him either. PHIPPS : (Looking at wa/.ch) Good heavens, I had no idea it was so late. Come, my dear, I'll drive you home. Miss McF: No, thanks. I always walk home. It's good for the circulation in your legs. I got the best circulation in my legs of the whole sophomore class. Ever notice how rosy my knees are? PHIPPS: As a matter of fact, yes ... Look, you sure you don't want a ride home ? T here's an excellent French movie on the way. MISS McF: Not me, dad. I hate French pictures. The sub-titles always disappear before I can r ead 'em . But if ~'OU want to go to the movi es, there's a new Tony Curtis picture downtown - a real gut buster. Tony plays this beggar, see, but he's rea lly a prince on ly he doesn't know it on account of his sneaky uncle who switched babies when Tony got born. Th en Tony finds this magic lamp , see, and he gets into the palace where he meets this crazy girl, only s he's engaged to the fake prince, but then they have this mad sword fight. and Tony licks about a million g uys, and then he finds out he's the pnince and it's real crazy. Wanna go? I've only seen it three or four times. PHIPPS: As a matter of fact, I just remembered a previous en gagement. Sorry. Mrss McF: That's all right. Thanks for the Philip Morris. 'Bye. On~_.~ With the Greeks By Don Potosky PARTYING GREEKS The brothers of Rho Pi Phi are holding an informal get-together this Saturday night as a farewell party for brothers Woody Koin and Larry Greisdorf who are leaving for the army. . . . Beta Phi Sigma will enjoy a cocktail party before the Christmas Dance of the School of Pharmacy on December 10. . . . Last Friday Alpha Phi Omega held its semi-annual pledge dance at the Kensington Post. A cocktail party preceded the dance at the home of Ronald Kock, the president of APO. ... An enjoyable time was held at the cocktail party of Theta Chi So rority at the Hotel Markeen before Pan-Hell. . . . On Nov. 28, Phi Sig celebrated their Founder's Day with a punch party.... The broth ers of AKPsi plan to attend the Theta Chi Frost Killer this week end . . . . SDT enjoyed a rollicking evening on Nov. 19 at t heir annu al paja ma party h eld at the home of Leno1·e Bi-egger. . . . SDT had a dinner at the Pa1·k Lane before the Pan-Hell Ball.... Last Satur day nig ht the actives enjoyed their annual activc-Alunmi Dance at the Launch Club.... Thi s is the week of Theta Chi's FROST KILLER, which will be held at Washington Hall, Saturday, Dec. 4. . . . The brothers of Phi Sigma Psi held a hayride Nov. 13 at the Oak Ridge Stables. Krentz, and Art Funk..• . Chick Fiorella of Alpha Rho Delta on being elected Vice-Chairman of the G.A.C. . . . Phi Sigma Psi's new pledges - Mark Soukup, pres.; Donald Black, V.P.; George Mur ray and Robert Raisins. TRAVELING GREEKS This Friday the Phi Psi pledges will take various trips to their neighboring chapters for the week end.... Arlene Hoffman of Alpha Garn is spending the week-end at their chapter house in Syracuse while attending the W.A.A. Con vention. NEW OFFICERS Sigma Delta Tau Naomi Kainofsky-Treas. Lynn Lederman-Rec. Sec. MISCELLANEOUS The Alpha Garns entertained their national visitors on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.... There wi ll be a meeting of Gamma Theta Ups ilon Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 8 P.M. The speaker will be Louis F. Palicki. PINNINGS Carol Eml'ich (NYST) - Greg Gramas (Beta Phi Eigma) Dorothy Maratta (A lpha Garn ) - Bob Bradley (USCG) Judy Irving (BGH) - Ed Anaka (KSK) Barbara Bull Warren Hall (Theta Chi) CONG RATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO: ENGAGEMENTS Phyllis Gennu sa - R. Potenza Spence Bickle of Beta Phi Sigma (APD) on his appointment to the Junior Ann Sorrell (Phi Sig) - Sey Prom Committee. . . . Theta Chi more Fieistein (KN) Sorority and Alpha Sigma Phi Fra Mary Ann Morrissey (Sigma ternity on winning the IFC sing. Kap) - Will Johnstone ... The successful KSK deer hunt (AKPsi) e~·s, Bill Goff, Ed Anaka, Jake CALORIE CONTROLLED (Ea:itMias McFetridge. For a moment Phipps sits in stunned silence, mopping his brow. Then a smile appears on his face. He is a happy man again-out of love. Contentedly he lights up a Philip Morris.) 'lour anJ BITTER-FREE to Suit Your Taste. I ~ Mn Shulman , Hl;H This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette. --------------------------------J �r PAGE EIGHT U of B Debate Team Defeats Six Noted Teams, November 19-20; Team To Debate Distant Universities By Ronald D. Anton On returning from a Debate · tournament held November 19 and 20 at Burlington, Vermont, the University of Buffalo Debate team announced they had won six de bates out of ten. Fifty-four uni versities were represented in the tournament. The U.B. squad won over such noted teams as Siena, St. Lawrence and Clark. They handed Renssalaer its only defeat of the tournament. The team, accompanied by George Markoff, debate judge, consisted of Sally Parsons and Pat Kane, af firmative, and Don Dietrich and Mae Olds, negative. Don Dietrich ranked best debater in four contests. · Sally Parsons, Pat Kane and Mae Olds were also ranked as top speakers in their contests. Continuing its policy of dynamic group activities, the De bate Society has scheduled four CfnemaScope ROBERT debates for the near future. On December 4, two teams, Al Rosenthal and Eunice Jenkins, ne gative, and Hal Banner and Ray Smith, affirmative, will drive to Fredonia to participate in a Round Robin tournament. December 10 will again see the team on the road with Ray Green and Ron Anton, affirmative, and Jim Ryan and AI Aswad, negative in the Advanced Corps at the Uni traveling to Detroit, Michigan, for the annual Wayne Tournament. This same day will also see action in the local scene when Sally Par sons and Pat Kane, affirmative and AI Rosenthal and Lou Hendershot, negative, will debate at D'Youville College. Later, on December 15, Ray Green and Ron Anton, affirmative, and Mae Olds and John Allen, ne gative, will debate at Canisius Col lege. Warner Color MITCHUM TRACK · OF DIGITS DIGEST l Co~~~B~OL OF MUSIC By ARLENE HOFFMAN Sal Corrallo has been appointed D.G.T.S. Representative on the Board of Managers due to the res ignation of Diane Popper. A new committee was established to study the problem of publicity means used on campus. This com mittee shall give a report of their action at the first Board meeting in January. The committee members are: Jack Samford, Cy Young, Ben ny Celniker and Elmer Minklei. The following people will attend the Regional Conference on De cember 3, 4, 5, in Albany at the Hotel Ten Eyck. Russ Spoto, Mary Ann Saccomando, Hugh Lindstrom, Peg Treat, John Shell, and Joan MacLenno. The House Committee of the Board of Managers reported on the revisions that they have made in the House Rules of Norton Hall. They are not as yet definitely es tablished and wiII go back to the committee for further study. When these rules are definitely estab lished they will be published to the student body. These rules cover . such items as reserving rooms in Norton, use of these rooms, decor. ations, Posters, and the use of the lobby for publicity. TUNE TO... HERNANDO THE CAT - Friday, December 3, 1954 SPECTRUM Dec. 7-Informal program to be presented by the School of Music: U. B. Concert Band rendering a Rhapsody and several Christmas Chorales. U, B. Chorale and Soloists doing Carols and other Christmas music. 11:30 in the Millard Filhnore Lounge. Dec. 14-1. F. C. Sing tape re- !!~ds~~!to~~~~EA~!~rium, ll:SO. Dec. 17-Christmas sing in the lobby of Norton Union at 11:30. Led by John Alan. Feb. 2-J osef Krips and the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra Re hearsal, 11:30 in Clark Gym. Every Wednesday from 1 :30 on in the Music Room - Request Period. • What have VICEROYS got that other filter·tip cigarettes haven't got ? J ~ BUFFALO'S NEWEST DISC JOCKEY SPINNING YOUR REQUESTS PLUS - SUNDAYS. 2 P.M. • WXRA NOW PLAYING!, ~ 647 MAIN ST. They'll ateal your heart away ClnemaSeope - Warner Color "THE LITTLE ALAN LADD - IN - DRUM BEAT in "Cattle Queen of Montana" IN TECHNICOLOR Plus: Robert C. Ru ark's "AFRICA ADVENTURE" I KIDNAPPERS" VINCENT WINTER JOHN WHITLEY Join The STUDENT CINEMA CLUB Reduced admission for students For those J you hnour THE ANSWER IS 20,000 FILTERS IN EVERY VICEROY TIP Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice to baccos .•. and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable new tip ... with 20,000 individual filters . , • plus king-size length for only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters. f l REAT gift ideal Budweiser, , WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE Uthe world's most distinguished beer~ in bright new Holiday Cartons of six or twelve cans. ff ND, when friends come to call Afw King-Size FilterTip ;=:w. during the friendly Holiday - Season, serve Budweiser, the Perfect Host to a Host of Friends. i .,,.,,--· -r i ;•· f ICEROY/V~!~?Y Jj udweisez ,.. . ...-... .__.,J i / i WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING BEER ANHEUSER - BUSCH, INC., Sf. LOUIS• NEWARK, LOS ANOt'hS . ~~ CIGARIETT'P IES l<tNc.s,lE f ~ :$· l I Only o P41nny or Two More than CigarettH Without Filters • �Friday, December 3, 1954 Graduate Record Exam Not Needed For Graduation VARSITY REVUE AUDITIONS Th is rulin g was made re c·e ntly by the faculty of the Col lege of Arts and Scie nces. 'rhe Examination is now on :t ,o l11ntary basis, but it is important l'ur c·ertain stud ents. Th ose who plan to co ntinu e \\' ith graduate vo r k, c1 t U.B. 0 1· elsew b er e, ar-= 2·30 - 4 :30 P.M . Th e results are of ,:il t•e a lso to s tud nls applying for JolJ:; in lm s iness a nd governmen t r\fld ~en i ors may ,,1s i1 to llave Hll a!'-l ·•a.; i;sm Put of thei r four 111 + th e event I hal th ey later llec·ome gradu ate slu denls. The Gradu a tion Record Examina I I WEST ROOM m NORTON yea1·~• ,·ollPge worh, or the>y may wi s h lo tal\e the examinalion I Sa nta Claus is coming to Norton lows will be roasted in the fire Union, Su nday, December 5, from place. All the refreshments are 2 to 5 P.M. At that time the Dance free. Co mmittee wi ll sponso r for the first To add to the festivities, John u me a Chri stmas party open to all Allen, with hi s guitar, will lead in students anc.1 faculty. The purpose the s ing ing of the old familiar of the party is to decorate Norton Chri stmas Carols in front of the in the Christmas spirit, fireplace in the lobby. As a special As soon as one enters Norton, attraction Alpha Sigma Phi fra1 he wi ll be fil led with the Chris tmas ternity will present its chorus in , a nlcJ1·. A fifteen foot tree will be song. de>co rated in the lobby and also For the benefit of those faculty t hree others placed in various members and students who have places of the building. Pine rope ch ildren, baby s itters will be avail " iII be strnng from every imagin- able in the mu sic room on the secab le spot. The big Bison head over ond floor of Norton. the ca nd y counter is a lso one of Genera l ~hairman Bob Rezel said + ACTORS t he favorite s pots for creative dee- "Since thi s is the first full scale oration, To add a little spice to the party of this sort, I hope that the I pa rty, mistletoe will be hung at I s tudents and faculty will give us -------' V<'l'Y ,•o nveni cnt s pot, for lovers their fu ll support in maki ng this a n 111y. The Dance Committee will bi g succe~s." Sub-committee chair il,o dt>,·0 1·ate t he snack bar in the men are : Publi city, Kitty Rouselle; hasE>me nt of Norton. Decorations, Ann Schmidt, Carol The refres hm ents are very invit- Brown, E laine Webb, Barbara Leing. Hot choco late a nd Christmas vis and Ruth Pellman; Refresh cook ies will be served. Marshmal- ' ments, Sh irley Bennett. Thursday, December 9th sl 1·011 gly urged to registe r· for thi s px:1111 inalion. Norton Union Dance Committee Sponsors Christmas Party Dec. 5th; Open to All Students and Faculty '. The Graduate Record Examina tion is no longer required for grad uation. PAGE NINE SPECTRUM SINGERS + DANCERS (Si n'1 1es and Chorus) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- I I I tion will be g i ven at U.B. on .lan u i: ry 27. Hlfi5..\ pplinl IJolls flr P a rail able in the offic·e of lh e Dean of Stu den t s, mi Hay es Hall. Chi O's Present Roundtable, Dec. 8 Symphony Orchestra Workshop was Sponsored by UB Music Department On ' Wednesday, December 8, at 3:30, in the West l{oom of Norton Union, Chi Omega So rority will present a roundtable on vocation s, "Here Today Where Tom01· row '!" Judge Madge Tagg art, Dr. Mar gare t Schley, and Dr. Margaret Fisher will be g uest speakers. Judge Taggart, whose name as a City Court Judge is widely known in the Buffalo area, will delive1· a talk on Women in Law and Gov ernment. Dr. Schley, for many years a promine nt m ember of the faculty of the U. of B. Medical School, will discuss the role of Wo men in Medicine . . Dr. Fi sher, who is Director of Student Affairs at U.B., will speak on Women in Edu cation and Social Work. Sandra Dykins, vocational chair man of Chi Omega Sorority, and coordinator of the progtam, staled that it has been designed as a ser vice to the women of this campus, in order that they may become a c- • quainted with the many and varied opportunities for women in hither to unexplored vocational horizons, It is the hope of Carol H ayes, President of Chi Omega. that a large number of women wi ll attend this function . A <JUE>stion period and coffee hour will fo llow the pro gram. Anprox im ately 150 high school i11 ni ors a nd seniors throughout West.. ,·n NPw York have r egistered l'o r th e Lwo day Symphon y Orches t ra \Vo r·ks hop to be s ponsored by the U ni vP1·s ity of Buffalo mu sic de partmPnt and the Buffalo Philhar moni c O1·r hes tra, last Saturd ay and :'; unda y, November 27 and 28. The workshop session s were held >n the University campus in Hayes Hall and the Mu sic Building, and the working reh ear sals with the r' hilharmonic Orchestra at Klein oan s Music Ha ll. Cha n,•ell or Clifford C. Furnas of the Univers ity greeted the students at the ope ning orientation session Saturday. Al so on hand to welcome the s tudent musicians were Mr. Krips, Dr. Richard H. Heindel, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University, Mr. Ralph Black, manager of the Buffalo Philhar monic Orchestra, Mr. Robert Mols, instructor of music at U.B., and Mr. Ca meron Baird, head of the U.B. department of music. A ba nquet was held at the Lenox Hotel Saturday, and entertainment was provided by Stu Hample, car toonist; Mr. Herbert Beattie, bass soloist, and Alexa nder Schneider, violinist. Business Ad.ministration Elections Se nior Class Pres., Jim Donlon V. Pres., Bob Lane Secy.. Duncan Mac Naughton Treas., Bart Milano Junior Class Pres .. Paul Swanson V. Pres., Grant Denn Secy., Marilyn Culkowskl Treas.', Will Johnstone Sophomore Class Pres. , Gene Kraus V. Pres., T ony Potenza Secy., Bob DI Matteo Treas., John Dietrich Dr. Helmet Sigrist, 2nd Secretary of The Diplomatic Mission of The Federal Republic of Germany, will take part in a discussion group at The International Institute, Sun <l-r MATH JOURNAL DISTRIBUTED SOON H ERB BEATTY, H . C. SM ITH , BOB WELLS - JUDGES FOR 0 °<·. !\ al ~ ::lO Jl. m. All students are invited. SWIMMING MEET at BSTC SATURDAY ~:::===-;;;-:'.-;~ -~·~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=:;;;;:;;;;;::;;;::::;::;; THE _A_N _N _u_A~-'.~-F~.c=-.~S~IN .:..= G________ :J-ralernil'J-. PRESENTS THE FROST KILLER AT THE WASHINGTON P-OST SATURDAY NITE, DECEMBER 4th WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO Tl!E FACT THAT HE S" IN CLASS! 0 KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POII/T AVERAGE! Don't let that "drowsy feel ing" cramp you r style in cl.1ss ... or when you· re "hitti ng the books". TJke a NoDoz Awakener! In .1 few m inmes, you 'll be your nurma l best ... wide awake . .. alert! Y0ur doctor will tell you- N oDoz Awakeners are s.tfe as c o f f e e ~ Keep a pack handy! 15-TABLETS , 35c S3.00 Per Couple "Phi-Beta" pack 35 tablets In handy tin 69c 'f' • · ~ I �PAGE TEN SPECTRUl\f 3. They should be submitted in SPECS OF NEWS ~~;m3_ 262 on or before JanuThe winner will be announced 1during a coffee hour to be h~ld ,-l----WHAT'S Friday, December 3, 1954 TH' WORD By JOHN SCHELL As a service to the public lia Dr. Raphael Patai. visiting pro• be interviewed in Engineering 110 January 7. Chairman Carol Flei cher states that prizes and judges bilities on campus the veterans' fessor of anthropology at Colum- by North American Aviation Co. Seniors and Graduates will be will be announced at a later date. edU<;ational services and the Sparbia University, delivered a lecture interviewed by the YWCA on De tans are cooperating to give the on "The Culture of the Middle East cember 8 and 9 in Hayes 177. The Engineering Student Coun word concerning veterans' right8 Today," December 2. The Trane Co. will interview cil will have Dr. M. Fisher as and veterans' activities on campus. Dr. Patai has served on the staffs Engineers in Engineering 110 on guest speaker at their next meet In the future "What's the Word" ing on Tuesday, Dec. 7. Dr. Fisher will answer five questions and in of many universities including the December 10. will speak to the group concern addition report on the Spartans' ac Hebrew University in Jerusalem, There will be an all-Digit con ing student activities. The meet Princeton University, New York vocation. This will be held on Tues ing will be held in Room 238 at tivities. If we are to continue the ques University and the University of day, December 7 at 1:30 p.m. in 4:30 p.m. The meeting is open to tions and answers we must have any interested persons. Pennsylvania. He has also held the Crosby 301. the questions. We will answer any position of director of research, Mr. Gair announced that he has questions pertaining to veterans' Thursday, Decmeber 9, at 6 p.m. rights even if they are outside of Palestine Institute of Folklore and been fortunate in obtaining Sher Ethnology, and has been a member man Jones, a U.B. graduate, from the Student Christian Association educational benefits. Submit your the International Business Machine will have a social action dinner questions to us either at the veter of the board, Palestine Folk Corporation to speak. He will talk meeting in the University Presby- ans' affairs office in Hayes or in Museum. on University graduates in the terian Church. Following dinner the Spectrum office. Your questions business and professional world. Mr. William Garvey will show ko- are the only gauge by which we Dean Niles Carpenter of the dachrome slides of his trip through can measure your interest in the School of Social Work recently The Norton Union Dance Com Europe last summer. The Study column. published an article on "The Ad mittee will sponsor a Christmas hour of Europe covered a two Since September, the Spartans mission Matriculation Interview" in Decorating Party, Sunday, Decem month period. The four hundred have held meetings in the East the Social Work Journal. ber 6, from 2-5 p.m. slides include Italy, Holland, Eng- Room every Thursday from 11:30 The purpose of the party is for land, Belgium, Germany, Austria, to 12:30. These have been strictly At its annual business meeting, busines meetings for club functions. everyone, including faculty, to get Switzerland, and France. Qctober 28, the Omicron of New S.C.A.'s weekly Chow • wow On Sunday evenings the members together and help dress Norton in York Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Luncheons will be held every have met at Brunner's or the Stad elected the following officers for its holiday garb. Refreshments aud Thursday 11.30-1:30 in Dining ium Post for a "few beers" and a the year 1954-66: President, Dr. B. caroling will round out the eve Room A. All members and friends · good bull session. Plans are now Richard Bugelski, professor of Psy ning. The only admission will be ,f S.C.A. are invited to drop in. being formulated for a party chology; Vice-President, Dr. W. L. a gay holiday spirit. (dance) and final arrangements Dolley, Jr., professor of Biology; Wednesday, December 8 in Din will be made at this week's meeting. The organizational meeting of a Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. R. H. ing Room A at 6:00 p.m. the Math The Spartans affords an excellent Stern, Assistant Professor of Gov newly formed literary club, will he Club will hold its Christmas party. held this evening at 8:00 p.m. in opportunity for the veterans on ernment. room 127 of the Engineering Build After dinner Mr. Arthur Ettelson campus to get together and, share will speak on the "influence of Dean Richard H. Heindel of the ing. This organization will be Math on Our Culture". Singing and common interests. Any vets who College of Arts and Sciences has limited during its reorganizational Mathematical Games will round have not stopped into the meetings been elected to the Board of Direc period in ten members. The pur ,ut the program. At 8 o'clock the tors of the Buffalo Fine Ai-ts pose of the literary club will be to meeting will adjourn to Clark Gym stimulate creative writing in fic ENGINEERING NEWS Academy. tion, short stories and the like. to see the U.B.-State Basketball The Engineering Student Coun Game. Those interested are invited to at cil awarded a turkey to Dale Norman Sper, dean of football tend the meeting this evening and Doucher on Wednesday, November forecasters, singles out Outstand This Wednesday, December l~t, 24. The first place winner in the ing Players of 1954 on "Norman are asked to bi-ing with them sam the French Club held a meeting at turkey contest was an Art and Sci ples of their writing. Sper and his Football Forecasts" 7:30 o'clock in the Norton Union ences student who was not present in that series' finale (Dec. 4 for the On January 4-7, the Visual Arts annex. After the election of offi at the engineering building when season on Friday at 6:15-6:30 over Committee presents ~ "Droodles cers, Professor Picard, the visiting the winner was announced. Con WBEN-TV. Contest" to be held in Millard Fill Jones Professor addressed the club. sequently, the turkey was awarded to Mr. Doucher, who was the first The School of Pharmacy an more Lounge. These droodles will Nineteen visiting educators from Christmas be posted in the lounge, and thooe 12 foreign countries, who are par runner-up in the contest. nounces its annual The contest consisted of submit Dance. Dancing will be from 10-2 who can guess most accurately ticipating in the International ting a guess as to how many people to the music om Ralph Oescio and what they represent will have a Teachers Education Program at would enter in the contest. The his orchestra in the Hotel Lafay chance at winning. Requirements for the contest are the University of Buffalo, will be guess was 419. The turkey was ette. Tickets are $2.20 per couple guests at Erie County Technical carted off at 3:00 o'clock Wednes and may be purchased from any as follows: Institute Friday, November 19. day in a wooden crate, "blissfully pharmacy student. 1. Droodle should be on typing The group will tour shops, labo. ignorant of its fate". Preceding th~ dance, cocktail paper, 8 x 11½ inches. ratories and classrooms during parties will be given by the three pharmacy fraternities: Kappa Psi, 2. Title should be typed on a sepa their all-day visit, and meet with administrators and heads of de rate sheet of paper and the two Beta Phi Sigma, and Pho Pi Phi. partments for informal discussions. should be clipped together. The Ford Motor Company will interview Bus. Ad., Arts and Sci ence, Engineering, Chemistry, Phy sics February Graduates on De cember 6 in Hayes 177. On December 7, Engineers will are more than welcome, so come on in any Thursday morning at 11:30. 1. I am enrolled under PL 894. Am I allowed to change schools? You must discuss this with V.A. training officer for ap proval or disapproval. 2. If a vetei-an has set a law de gree as his goal and is in a combined program and he fails law school, is he allowed to complete his Bachelor's Degree under PL 894 ? He would have to request change of objective and have this approved by the V.A. He would also have to complete training within time originally set up if approved by V.A. 3. Are there any limits on books or supplies that a veteran can receive under PL 894? You can only receive the same amount of books and supplies that any other student is re quired to have and which is stated in the contract. 4. Under PL 650 after making a change of schools, can a vet eran change his program? If his objective was not changed originally, veteran should discuss this with the Contract Division, Veterans Administration. 5. Is there any action being tak en in Congress to change the Educational Benefits for Ko rean Veterans? Not that I know of. Suggeet seeing V.A. Contact Officer. "SERENADE IN , / V BLUE" ON DEC. 4th from 9 - 1 at Milhird Fillmore Lounge MUSIC BY Tom Haenle's Orchestra $2.00 per couple Refreshments! I DISCOUNT FOR ALL U.B. MEMBERS AT D'Amico's L Gulf Service GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION and ALL ACCESSORIES FOR CARS 1611 MAIN ST. Niagara Falls 2-9420 Niagara Falls, N. Y. !!i!!!SNOR/tE£~ 1 • Fills without "dunking" Never needs wiping 14K gold points Choice of writing styles HOUR One-stroke filling Dry Cleaning Service NO EXTRA CHARGE e QUALITY WORK e CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS Sec this exciting pen that actually drinks in its own ink supply. The point never gets messy, never needs wiping. At this new low price, it's easily the greatest value we've ever olfcred. Choose yours today! Matching pencn just $5.00. Complete 1et, $12..50 32413 MAIN STREET COj HEATH F J: E E. IN TH£ REAR PA RKI N G 15% DISCOUNT on presentation of Norton Union Card. University Bookstore .__ �PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, December 3, 1954 Spectrum Conducts Survey on Norton Room Use You have, doubtless, seen or have been approached by a number of persons who have appeared to you to be "Collegiate busybodies". They probably have asked you questions that seemed to you to have been relatively unimportant. But t hey really p~~sessed a "method in their madness . The survey was set up on a "por tal basis". T en people entering and exiting each door from each build ing facing Norton Union were ap proached by the interviewers. The co mpilations of the poll showed the fo llowing resu lts: 1. 190 people were asked ques tions. Answers were given by 75 Fres hmen, 62 Sophomores, 40 Jun iors, and 13 Seniors. 2. Females answered 75 and males 115. 3. Ali but 7 were full-time stu dents. These questions pertaining to the Norton Union Game Room were asked: TYPIST FOR BUFFALONIAN Needed by Dec. 3 Contact Shirley Fitzinger 1. Do you know where the Game Room is? 2. If so, do you use it? 3. If so, how many days per week? 4. What facilities do you use. There were 5 of the 190 people a sked who did not know where the Game Room is. Roughly, 80% of those people questioned never use the Game Room. Of the 70 % , 23 % , use the Game Room once n. week; 14%, use it twice a week; 12 % . three times a week; 4½%. four times a week; 13½%, five times a week. Well , at this point, you might a sk yourself, or even ask me, "So what?" The main purpose for writing this article is to interest more students in using th e Game Room. The Norton Union Dues ·that you pay at the time of regis tration go to pay the expenses of, general maintenance, heat, light, cleaning, and attendants• wages. It, with this small amount, you are not using the Game Room,' you are virtua lly throwing away money. POCKET BILLIARDS Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas is Presented an Honorary Membership In Gamma Pi Chapter of Theta Chi We know that the Game Room is self-supporting, but is it sup porting itself? The answer is, "not 11ulte." The fault lies in the fact The Theta Chi Alumni Association of Western New York that not enough people are taking honored Dr. Clifford C. Furnas. chancellor of the University advantage of the marvelous facili ties that have been placed at the it· of Buffalo, at a \ \ 'elcorl'l' a nd Get-Acquainted banquet, Sat disposal. As was brought out at urda,\·, No emue r :rn. at, the Hotel l\Iarkeen. the recent Student Union Confe r Frank Alexander , acti vc-t hupl,•t· <.:•> - - - - - - - - - - - ence, it was fo und that we here at U . B. have the best recreational pres itlent, presented Or. Furn :ts Ua mma Pi Chapter, of this Uni set-up in this area. Nowhere else with an honorary member ship 111 vc ,·sity. Dr. Furnas was an under ,:rad ua le me mber in Theta Chi, Al in the area will you find newer pha Del ta chapter, while a student equipment. at Purdue U niver sity. With the 70 % that have been Member s of the Univer s ity of r eported using the Game Room, it Buffa lo facu lt y and s taff who is not faring as well as last year. se rved on the advi sory committee The rea son, there is expenses. Som e include: Dr. Frederick Holl, pro individuals who use these articles fesso r of biology ; J. William Ever are very careless with them. Eight ett, a ssis tant director of alumni billiard balls have been stolen since re la tions; Nicholas Kish, Jr., a s the beginning of the semester, cue s istant dean of Millard Fillmore sticks are left leaning against the College ; Robert F. Berner, acting wa ll , thereby being allowed to dean of Milla~d Fillmore College; warp, breaking of table t enni s Malcolm S. Eiken, head basketball paddles has been observed , and coach; Dr. Henry N. Kenwell as wanton destruction of table tenni s sis tant professor of surgery; ' Dr. ball s are a ll sui·e signs of negli Myron A. Roberts, assistant pro gence on the part of t he s tudents. , fe ssor of orthodontics; Dr. Edward As a reminder, if we do not W. Mlmmack, professor ot medi take better care of the ga me room ca l and therapeutics and past equipment, we may find ourselves president •of the General Alumni paying more to use the faciliti es Board; and Dr. Donald Hall. in than we do a lready. Remember, structor of obstetrics and gyne "Take care or pay more!" cology. (Spectrum Service Results, The committee in charge of the Den-kk Byrd ) I CHA NCELLOR C. C. FURNAS dinner included : Theodore W. Breach, Regional Counselor of the fraternity; James O. Berry; Milton J. Strebel, arrangements chairman; Sherman 0 . Jones, financial chair LOX AND BAGEL BRUNCH SE RVICES AT STATE THI S man; Frank Alexander, active chapter chairman ; Robert A. DECEMBER 5 EVENING ' The third in the series of Lox Hillel ~t State i~ sponsor.ing a~- Baker, ticket chairman; Robert Pullen, publicity, and J . William and Bagel Brunches will be held othe1: Fnday Evening Service this Everett, toastmaster. · S d D b even ing, December 3, at 7:30 P.M. ti11 s un ay, Many Alumni members of West ecem er 5, at 12 in the Interfaith Chapel. Frances Noon, in the priva~e dining room Alpert and her Hillel Chapel Com ern New York attended the dinner of Norton Union. Admission to the mittee ha ve arranged the program. to represent their chapters. Several awards and prese ntations were brunch is 75c with a Hillel Affilia JOINT STATE - U.B. HILLEL made during the evening. tion Card and $1.25 for non-affili ated students. The dorm contract CHANUKAH PARTY for breakfast will be honored . A committee composed of r epre Pre-Production The speaker will be Shale Brown sentatives from Hillel at State and s tein, a University of Buffalo stu Hillel at U.B. are plannig a Cha COFFEE HOUR dent, who spent a year of study nukah program to be held on Sun Presented by and travel in Israel. He will di s day evening, December 12, in Nor cuss: "What I Saw in Israel." ton Hall on the University of Buf BLUE MASQUERS The affair is being arranged by a fa lo campus. David Maiman, Vice committee headed by Sandra Ra President of Hillel at U .B., and on Dec. 3rd bin, Hillel Social Chairman, and Marsha Goronkin, Hillel President From 3 :30 to 5 :00 Ronald Dozoretz, Cultural Chair- at State, are in charge of arrange 1na n. ments. I TOURNAMENT DECEMBER 7th 12:30 P. M. HILLEL NEWS I I J MEDICO Alma mater ~7~,'.~: FILTER PIPE $3~ & $5~ Medico's filter strains smoke of nicotine, juices, tars, llakcs.When filter turns brown, throw ii away with all the impurities it has trapped . Replace with fresh filter for mild, mellow smoking. Open To Students AMHERST CAB CO. Maurice had a little shirt Office: MAIN &. BAILEY AM 9700 or PA 1200 ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED Anytime to Anywhere PEKING Chinese and American Restaurant A pome by Ogden Gnash Maurice had a little shirt A sport-shirt, don't you know? And everywhere that Maurice went The shirt was sure to go. (He was crazy about it.) V He'd wear it first to English clas., From thence to Physics Lab He found himself, like most young men Quite fond of his VAN GAB. (Van Heusen's famous rayon gabardine. A real darb !) He'd wear it when he went to bed Because he liked nice things, And Van Gab's special "finish" Makes it soft as angel's wings. (Mrs. DiMaggio's) He'd wear it in the shower And his roommates thought him daft But he knew that it was washable And so he merely !aft. (Certified completely washable, even for commercial laundries, by American Institute of Laundering. No bull.) He loved its Sportown collar, Fine with tic and fine without. He was made for Van Gab's colors, Each one's virile--have no doubt! (Maury bought Van Gab in all 15 shades) Note: It also has new Vanafit sicng, which means sportshirt comfort with dress-shirt fit. A great idea in a 14.95 shirt but not easily rhymable. "This proves it! Bob'II give up anything to be home the night his kid calls from college!" Dad probably appreciates a Miss Universe as much as the next fellow. But beauty's really only skin-deep when he has a chance to plunge into a nice leisurely chat with his favorite campus cor respondent. So when he decides to forsake a few curves to keep the lines open for your Long Dis tance call, don't disappoint him-and Mom, too. Give the folks a call just after dinner some night soon. Remember, the bargain rates that go into effect after 6 p.m. (and all day Sunday, too) make it practically impossible for you to run up a bill too large for Dad to take collect. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY @ 1465 HERTEL AVE. BE 6648 WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled and beautifully decorated for your greater com fort and pleasure . �Friday, December 3, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Athletic Policy Survey at University of Carolina "Strongly Affirmed Students' Desire for Revision of Standards" /Continued from Page l) dents will reflect the fundamental intention to give financial help where it is needed most and where it can be used best for the stu dent's own development, a nd for the eventua l benefit of this society. ln weighing qualifications for scholarships, t he Schola rship Com mittee will be guided by the Uni versity's desire to give full recog. nition to the va lue of extra-curric ular activities, including varsity sports, while avoiding exagge1·ation of the part athletic competi l tion may desirably play in the stu dent's life and that of the Univer s ity. These principles are in uccol'da nce with those laid down by the Middle States Association. Results of t he faculty evaluation survey at t he University of Carnlina "strongly affirms the siudenls' desire for a revision of standards." Writing in a recent edition of t he Uni versity Quarterly, Thaddeus Seymour, Eng-lish instn1cu,r 1 here, stated, " If the uni versity is i11lerested in improvrng the quality of instruction on th is campus, it could take a major step towards reform by joi11ing the stu9ents to create a competent and truly comprehensive program of fac ul ty evaluation." Students complained about poor~ teaching for four major reasons: Students complained that inNot enough is being taught in class; teachers are poorly prepared structors are inaccessible for privfor their classes; not enough time ate confel'ence, a nd fail to show or effort is expended on the indi - sutrid e11 L iaLPrest. in t.he work of vidual ; instructors s how little in- the individ ual. terest in their subjects. The poll attempted to cover all The published explanation of the undel'graduat.e inst.l'uction on a student government poll, conducted campus-wide !eve), but. results r ep last spring, could benefit both the resent only one-third of the slu student and the teacher, according dents. Questionnaires, one for ead, to Seymour, even though the sur- course and instructor, wit.h spa,,e vey was not comprehensive (some provided for students to evaluate instructors received Jess than three the courses, were di s t.ribu ted; 6,148 ,ballots). "Ratings in the hands of forms (from 1,230 undergraduates ) ·students at the time of pre-regi~- were retumed. The questionnain•a tration would aid in selection of embraced five qualities of teach elective courses and instructors," ing: Clarity of presentation ; op he said. "The resultant reduced portunity for quesiions and discus enrollment in low-rated courses s ion; attitude in class toward would be an incentive for irrespon- students; attitude toward s ubjects. sible instructors to improve their The purposes of the survey were teaching techniques. "It also aids" to dete1·mine whether undergraduthe unsung teacher in attaining the a te instruction had fallen to a dan recognition he deserves. gerously low level , and if t eachin K "It comes as a surprise," con- has been sacrificed to research and tinued Seymour, "that students feel administration. "It remains now cheated when their instructors for faculty and administration to waste time on extraneous digres- work out an equitable sys tem sion. Contributing to this attitude whereby competent and able is the complaint that instructors search scholars may be 1·elieved of are inadequately prepared, with a theii- teaching loads so they may resultant vague and disorganized better to the work for which they rambling which is difficult to fol- are most suited;" Seymour coneluded. low and comprehend." I Program ALPHA SI GMA PHI . I.F.C. !\I NG WINN ERS FOR THE SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR Sitzmarkers Have Planned Winter Events; Noted Instructor Speaks Th e Sitzmarker's of the University of Buffalo have plans underway for activities throughout the year. A few of the activities planned are toboggan and ice skating parties, ski trips, and the Winter Carnival. Two weeks ago, Mr . Franz Elsi-"• - - - - - - - - - -- - - - gan~ noted sk i instructor, addressed in ' a contest at Kleinhans. It w!II the club. Mr. Elsigan came to thi s be held during t he intermission of co untry from Tyr ol, Austria, and Warran Miller'ij latest ski movie went to Mt. Tremblant to take over which takes us on a trip over the the job of Assistant Ski Director. worldland shows the top skiers CuJTently, he is Ski Director at from Europe, Asia, and North and Snow Ridge. He is also giving ski South America. lessons on a weekly T.V . show. The weekend of February 6 ha., At the meeting, Mr, Elsigan been set a side for the Winter Car s poke about purchasing correct ski nival and plans have been drawn equ ipm ent for Snow Btmnies to ex- up to make this the most outstand perts alike. He also gave some very ing event of the winter season. interesting pointers on the variAnyone interested in all types ous techniques of skiing. of outdoor activities is invited to Between now and January 19, attend the next meeting or can the club will be looki ng for a con tact Mike Tannanbury or Sue Bongo Board Champion to compete Swa nekamp for details. rn- 1 • Student Cafeteria COmm. t 0 W rtte New "Under the Counter" Series "Under the Counter", a series of I amount to a ll who like pizza and articles, will be written by your t he r egular meal will also be served. Secondly, suggestion boxes wiJJ be St~dent Cafeteria Committee. It is put in the cafeteria a nd dormi to make known a ll s tudents' sugges- tories so t ha t future "Experimen tions given to the committee per- tal Nights" can be decided accord taining to t he cafeteria. in gt.o your vote. Decisions wiJJ be The committee consists of the made on ly by the Stud ent Cafeteria Cornmitt.ee upon receivi ng your s ugfo ll owing students: Phil DeAngelo, "·estions. Thia·dly, various contests chairman; Jan Bixby, secretary; will be s ponsored with prizes doRuss Spotz, publicity; Bob Blake, nated by th e cafeteria a nd snack for ' not.ices of these in bar. next Lookissue. "Under the Counter " reporter; the Tony Potenza, "Expe1·imental Remeinbea· the "Expe,·,·mental Uor B Will Sponsor Conference On Psych. and Industry Problems 1. A program of intercollegiate football wilJ be continued at the University for at least another five years, beginning with the academic year 1965-66. 2. At the end of three years (the fa ll of 1957) the football situa tion will be thoroughly re-analyzed to det ermine whether or not the sport should be continued. 3. Explorations will be made concerning the feasibility of form ing an athletic conference of schools within an appropriate geo graphical area affording a suitable level of competition. Final decision on joining such a conference will be made not later than the fall of 1957. 4. A program will be instituted to move most of the varsity foot ball games to Rotary Field on the campus as rapidly as feasible. A few of the home games will be played there in the fall of 1956, the others at the Civic Stadium. When and if funds are available for en larging the seating capacity and improving the facilities at Rotary Field, more of the games will be moved there. In that case the Civic Stadium will be used only when unusually large crowds are antici pated. . 5. From time to time further studies will be made of the com plete athletic program, including all sports, both intramural and in tercollegiate. Wood and Stone were standing Th e University of Buffalo will names and topics of the addresses sponsor a confer ence on " P sycho- they wiJJ give are as follows : Dr. on a street corner when a beauti lo•~ical Research a nd Indus trial w. Leslie Barnette, Jr., assistant ful young thing passed. Wood turn Prob lems" Wednesday, December 8 professor of psychology and direc- ed to Stone. Stone turned to Wood. ,·,, S amue1 P · Cape n H a JI , th e me d"1- tor of Co unseling Services for Stu- They both turned to rubber as the ra l-de nta l building. dents,. "Use of P sychological Tests girl turned Into a store. Rcc-i s trntio 11 will begin at 9:45 in Industry a nd Business" ,· Dr. A ··!\11 · an d a we Icome address wilJ Anna G. Douglas, associate profes- of psychology, "Human Engineer he given at. l 0:l5 A.M . by Dr. Clif- so a· of psychology, "The Mediation ing". ford C. l?umas, Cha11 cellor of the of Labor-Management Di sputes"; Dr. Olive P. Lester, chairman of Dr, Harold B. Gerard, a ssistant the University of Buffalo psychol Ni g hts" supervi so r; Elmer Mipkli , Nii;ht" Sug-g-estion boxes, and suh- Unive rsity. Jo and J oyce Walkins working to- mit i;?·ood. sol id sul.{gestions so th,it The fou1· s peakers on the pro- professor of psychology, "The ogy department, will preside at gether with the cafeteria and snack your meal s can be made to su it l!: l'alll ,irn all members of the Uni-· Small Group and Indu stry", and both the morning and afternoon bar s taff. I vc-1·s il\·'s psyc hology staff . Their Dr. B. Richard Bugelski professor sessions. you. - - - - - - -- 1 ' The first joint meeting provided I th e fo llowin g suggestio ns: The fi rst is an "Experimenta l Night" at which time a specia l meal wilJ b,· offered. The firs t "Experimentu I On Saturday. December 4, Theta as well as refreshments for the Night" wilJ be held on Saturday. C'hi Fl'aternity will present its an evening. Del Dunmire of Theta Chi Fra December 4th, 1954. At this tim, nual "P'ro~t Killel'", The Frost t ernity is directing the 1954 Frost "Operation Pir.za" will be tried I, iller. whil"I, has become a n estab Killer, which wi ll be held at Wash li shed event of the school year, ha s ington Ha ll . Last year more than This meal wilJ be served in limite-, l,,.-, 11 prese nted by Theta Chi for 5 150 couples were turned away because of the over capacity attendyea l's. I 1'he fall Fl'ost Ki ller will feature ance, Mr. Dunmire stated. , "This two 01·tl1t•strns, wl,i ch will be play- yea r there wiJJ be no one turned . A sailor, aftPr pl nr it1 ~ a. w r<'n•' in).' , imultan<.'rlt1Sly. They wiJJ in- away. We have made arrangements of flow er s on :i ~r:t \ t:> tll a c 1 ·11 c· l11d<> ,!i ~ic Jund band, the Erie to accommodate as many students 1 r )·, notked un old t1h1 nt-11-H 1, C'a11 nl Dixiecrats, a nd a dance or- 1as 11oss ible." As in the past th e lit1 1! a lH, WI nt r 11 ,. u11 a gr;1 \ l~ 11 rl11•st ra. As in the pa s t a {u ll meal price of a ticket to the Fros t Killer by nntl t.rnln.:'t.1. "\\ l1ut tun e do ~ I will be servPd al the Fros t Killer, is $3.00 a couple. 0 'Theta Chi Fraternity Presents Fall "Frost Killer" Sat. December 4 Jokes 1 1 xpe, L yo ur f1 •1t• 11 dK In t .JIU~' u11 ., tat th e r ice"!" 'rhc old tnan smiled . "Sam~ t i111 ° co in up a11d s 111 your [J'ientl tlowN d," Th e i.:-renl bi t\; lwnnl iful up to th f' littl e ,·u,•11 cAr tlrr, eur b wht•n• tJ h' c.·11 , w:i ~ wa1u11g (or Uw Liu, - A ,::t•n tl Pman i;;t1u·I< hi~ h ead 011 1 and said , '' ll e llu. l'au dnvrn g we~i. "llow wonderfu l," Aaid lh e girl, J 01 a Ri ~•. 1u-1 Chi." ··Pardon me, here's the bollle." Th ere was a young maiden Sioux a A H t .,..u1p lrn ~ uH nur ltomn hrinux, Sh I displa),l'd hL·r t·ul,· J..nt'ets Ai; she hlrolltHI 1w gt 1.,1,ees And th fl bra,"'· th,..y ull hollered, " \\'iou x. wiuu.x ! '' Are und ergraduate editors "in t imated" by pressure arising out of "the climate of fear prevalent" on American college campuses? Most of the student newspapermen say they ere little affected "despite increasing reports of silence and thought control" brought about t,y congressional investigations of col leges. Their op ini ons are reported in a s urvey conducted by "Newa Workship," quartel'ly published by the New York University department of journalism. The sm·vey is discussed in an article entitled "The Coll ege Press .- I s it Intimi dated?" Forty-one editors of lead ing college dailies and weeklies14 from the East, 10 from the West, 11 from the Midwest, and 6 I •·IJring m ~ IJa<..·K u u orauge." " Jla \'ti a drink'. '' '' I lHtf )our par d·ua "News Workshop'' Finds Thru Survey College Editors Not Affected By 1 McCarthy's Investigation of Ed. "I like a professor who lets his hair down once in a while!" from the South - participated in the poll. Results of the NYU query show that: -Congressional investigations of education institution s have had lit tle effect on the college press. -College newspapers have out spokenly opposed these investiga t ion s and the methods employed by Senator Joseph McCarthy. -The investigations have affect ed the entire college community, but not as strikingly as reported in other surveys. --College' editors are divided when it comes to calling their ge n e1·ation the "Silent Generation." - The college press appears to be as free today of administration control as it was two years ago. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-12-03 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 10 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 12/3/1954 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:54:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-12-03 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18ec73e011c46717a73c746136bbbf93.pdf 4418950d4c3757143b5e86ed98df4558 PDF Text Text ■ hristm·as Edit 10n SPECTRUM SILVER BAlL VOLUMES ~@ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 NUMBER 12 A SELL-OUT Plans Laid For Arts- Council By Student Comm. A Committee for the Formation of a Council for the College of Arts and Sciences has been formed to investigate and further the organi zation of an Arts and Sciences Stu dent Council. At the first committee meeting held . Thursday, December 9, the constitution of the proposed coun cil was drafted. It provides for a membership of 16 students, 2 fresh. man representatives, 4 sophomore representatives, 6 junior represen tatives, and 3 senior representa tives. According to the proposed constitution the council will per form the following duties: revise the class officer structure, conduct all elections in the school, plan and assist in the formation of Col lege convocations, further the tra ditions of the College, plan College events, and form a more active alumnus organization. The student council will also act as a channel through which ' student complaints and suggestions may pass, and as advisors to the Dean and faculty whenever required. Mary Ann Saccamondo, member of the committee, has stated, "The g eneral purpose of the Council will be to form a more closely knit Col lege, and revive some real interest in the class officer system." The elections for the Council will be held some-time in March. At the present- the committee is concern ing itself. with the renovation of the class officer structure, and plans to hold class elections in the latter part of February. Members of the commit tee in, elude, Mary Ann Saccamondo Jan Jakie!, Derrick Byrd, Don B;okel hurst, Julie Blashie, and James Engelhardt. The .Annual Silver Ball ·Will Be Held Tonight i_n Statler Ballroom; Sauter- Finegan To Play from 10 · P. M. until 2 A. M. Tonight, at the Hotel Statler, the Silver Ball Committee will hold their Annual Silver Ball. The Ball, a semi-formal dance, will be from 10 to 2 in the main Ballroom. • The tickets, now being sold by student salesmen and at the Silver Ball Booth in Norton Lobby, are $4.76. Ticket sales will be limited to 476. If you have not bought your ticket, better hurry, since none will be sold at the door. Dance Programs will be given to the girls Ski Lessons Jan. 4 1 n order to keep with the plans e Winter Carnival, the Sitzlub plans to go one romote an interest r winter sports. y, January 4 at ki lessons will 1 behind Cooke The entire · opportunity to faculty a ME:ft~ YEAR. Throughout you complete A part time employee of the Uni• versity, Joseph Haran, 70, of 24 Heath Street, collapsed and died of a heart attack in the Student ?arking lot Monday, December 13, m the late afternoon. Mr. Haran had been employed at the University in the Mainten ance Department since November 1953. He was found by several students, including Theodore Scatcherd and Robert Kager. The main attraction of the eve ning will be Sauter-Finnegan's Or chestra. The orchestra known :for its novel and unusual style of play ing will furnish straight dance music and also entertain with their novel arrangements. N o t on 1 y have Eddie Sauter and Bill Finne gan added considerably to the size and instrumentation of the tradi tional jazz orchestra, they have heightened color, produced new sounds, and evoked moods hereto fore unconsidered in the usual pop music set-up. The music they pro duce is not 'gimmicked' noises. Their eventual goal," they said, "can best be summed up in two words ~ color and mood." A Faculty reception will be held in the Washington Room of the Statler from 9-10. In addition to the faculty member s, the Program Committee, Board cSr Managers, Silver Ball Committee and past and present members of the Norton Union S taff will be invited as the g uests of the Silver Ball Com mittee. J. Haran Dies In Parking Lot TONITE 10 P.M.-2 A.M. able asRistance o hours to the comple 10n e pe like to thank those studen1;s and groups who have taken it upon themselves to be regular and appreciated contributors to our columns. In the coming year we will extend even further the service of t his newspaper t o you. Best regards, Jim Engelhardt, Editor-in-Chief. w.-017.417.4~~~_;~17.417.,~.v.,~ 's Eve, Kappa Nu sponsoring t heir an nual Kappa Nu Year Ball, at Klein hans Music Ha ll from 10 to 2. Tickets are available now and can be purchased from any Kappa Nu member or at a booth in Nor ton U nion Lobby. The price is $6.00 a couple. Eddie Diem and his 8-piece or chestr a will furn ish t he music for the evening. Kappa Nu suggests "Be alive in '56 and attend the Ball". The mem bers of t he Silver Ball Cbmmittee are as follows: Rocky Cupolo, Chairma n ; Shirley Wood, publicl'ty; Patti Ahem and Shirley Wood, decoration of both and store windows; Bob Fleckhart, faculty representative; Sol Resnick. orches• tra; Donna Stage, secretary; Ar lene Hoffman, invitations; Frank Barbieri, tickets ; Ron Dozoretz, fl. nance; and Lou Baltz, programs. Preceding the dance, there will be cocktail parties held by different social groups and organizations. In other years, the Silver Ball has been a highly successful dance, and full attendance is expected for this year. �Friday, December 17, 1954 SPE<.;TRUM P,WF. TWO was indeed beauteous and fair. But the shy and retiring Bianca turned By TONY BROCATO out to be almost as vehement as Kate should have been. Our clear est memory of -Miss Chirnoff is in Directed by Leroy D. Haberman / settle most of us. But the Messers something blue and silvery which Lucentio, Roger Volkstadt; Tra- Volkstadt, Kidney, and Selbst was very becoming. Petruch io, the tamer of the 11io, Robert Kidney; ,Baptista, Ar- never seemed convinced in them min Osgood; I atherina, Constance selves, and were consequently never shrew, as played by Mr. Orlando, Kolacki ; Bianca, Gail Chirnoff; convincing. They did however lacked sincere and impressive force. · Gremio, George Williams; Horten- sound nice, though it was often dif P etruchio is to be swaggered, shouted, and dynamic. Although sio, Paul Selbst; BiondeUo, John ficult to understand them. Swann; Petruchio, Stephen OrlanMr. Osgood's Baptista was over Mr. Orlando did swagger and shout, do; Grumio, Alan LeWin; Curtis, ly officious and characterized more and was quite dynamic in the Rose Gracza; Nathaniel, Herman by middle-aged humor than old speeches "Think you a little din Schaffer; Philip, John Allen ; Su- age wit. ft is to Osgood's credit can daunt mine ears?" and "I will garsop, Peter H ermes; Pedant, that his Jines were delivered in he mast er of what is mine own -", Robert Smith; Tailor, Joseph Las- such a way that neither Shakes he was more often playing at be ing Petruchio than being Petruchio. pesa ; Vincentio, Paul Weinbach; peare nor the audience lost out. The best perf01·mance, i.e. most Widow, Betty Zatko; Baptista's Grumio, as interpreted by Mr. servant, Ron McCormick. LeWin, was one of the few reasons convincing and enjoyable, of the We saw the first performance of we found for calling the "Shrew" evening was George Williams' the Masquers' most recent produc- a comedy. In stage manner and Gremio. This may be partially due tion, Shakespeare's "Shrew". This presentation of his Jines, LeWin to the part, a "character" role, but performance was decidedly differ- brought the part to life and pro nevertheless we looked forward to ent from the one reviewed in the vided the only real laughs of the Mr. Williams' entrances and re "News", which was in turn ap- evening. At times he bordered on gretted his exits. The only draw parently different from the final the slapstick, which in this instance back to his performance· was his costume, an interesting combina evening's performance. As we saw was a relief. the show but· once, however, our Except for her Jong speech in ·tion of Louis Quatorze and 16th criticism is based on Wednesday the last scene, Miss Kolacki, as century Italy. Mr. Haberman's directing was evening's performance. Katherina the Shrew, seemed to be The majority of the actors seem- more of an adolescent than a full one of the best aspects of the pro ed to be ill-at-ease, uncomfortabl e, blooded shrew. The aforemention duction; Miss Crawford's set was and somewhat embarrassed. It is ed speech, perhaps more suited to the worst. The former was wen understood that so called "straight" Miss' Kolacki, was very well done. paced and achieved an aura of roles, a s opposed to "character" It fl owed beautifully, achieving lightness, not always maintained roles, acted on a stage without grace and style, power and poetry. by the cast; the latter was un props, and dressed in tiglits, are Th e "beauteous and fair" Bianca imagi native and dingy, producing the sort of part whi<;_h would un- was played by Miss Chirnoff, who an aura of dispair. We remember the direction as being inteWgent and thoroughly satisfactory, and By Don Prichard the set as being, otherwise. After the performance we were asked, "They got away with it rather well, don't you think?" We Took a trip down to . the South the conveniences of h·ome including With the coming or Santa Clau~ stormi ng into town in Santa's did. Pole to have a talk with Santy built in motor, reverse gear and and the long awaited Christmas sleigh with "Bread, Jove, and Claus. Contrary to popular dam- alJ-around Window blinds. Also vacation UB students ·are in for Dream s" at the Cinema Theatre. yankee belief Ole St. Nick's main have two letters for sale - five some exce llent motion picture en- ' Gina Lollobrigida, Italy's newest offi.ce is below the Mason-Dixon bucks each. Line . . . way below. First thing tertainment. So kids, put away the beauty, appears in the risque com To the Editor: • • he said is, "Whut y'all won't foh Prof Haas . .. Child Psychology books, put on your new Chl'istmas ' edy. Gina costumes (What there I s hould perhaps ,begin this Jet Christmas, boy?" Instead of snow .. "Most boys play with dolls to duds, and take some of that Christ- is of them) have attracted quite a mas money, and let's go to the bit of attention, as they are a ter with an apolqgy for not writing . . . down yonder it rains cotton. a relatively late age" . .. aaahhh movies. couple. of inadequate housedresses. sooner on this partciular subject. The Ole Gent's got captured yankee SOOOO. However, I feel now is an excellent "Deep in My Heart" is slated for The film mainly concerns itself time to expres~ my . opinion on the prisoners making waterproof stock See where the U. of California the Shea's Buffalo Theatre It is with the love of a peasant girl with topic of George e. Lanpon styled ings to hang on the (llantles. The the adaptation of the life and music the village policeman. Gina won G. C. Landon irr bis column. I folks get up on Yule morning to decided to abolish the honor sys of Sigmund Romberg. Jose Ferrer the Silver Ribbon, Italy's Oscar for have been most distres1,ed ,b y Mr. find them filled with Mint Julep. tem. Seems the f{lculty had the As he takes off the roofs Santy honor . the students - the sys plays Rombe1·g. Helen Jaubel, this picture. Landon's intelJectualism. The issue says, "M,eny Christmas to all and tem. former Met Singer, makes her Also coming "downtown" to in which he, spok-e of •!mental mas save )\Our Confederate money, the • screen debut. Helen has made same Shea's Buffalo is the movie adap turba~Jon" was relatively .harinless Re this sign in a Southern Air excellent guest appearances on TV. tation of "The Silver Chalice," and pa1·donable (although the gues South w.111 rise again." Force base office . . . "Caution ,- Other stars in the picture are Wal C9stain's famous novel, with Vir tion of,}he propriety of printi'ng it Talk about STUDENTS walkin' Make sure brain is engaged before ter Pigeon, and Merle Oberon. ginia Mayo, Pier Angeli, Jack remains) bnt Dec·ember tenth'11 is Such Romberg favorites as "One Palance, and Paul Newman. Also sue is, t believe, the most snobbish on th' gras~ Mau, these crazy putting mouth• in• motion." * Alone," Your Land and My Land", for those that may be interested piece of journalism I have ever truck drivers make thein look like ... SERIOUSLY ... "Serenade," and "Stout Hearted t he newest Martin and Lewis pic read including thpse in the New ant tracks in the Sahara. M~be the sidewalks oughta be widened, Did you read in the papers about Men" are heard in the film. ture "Three Ring Circus" is coming Yorkei,:.• a white stripe painted down the the couple from out East some And brace yourself, Gina is to the Paramount. I am myself not a)\ti-intellectual middJe and "Soft Shoulders" signs where who had a hard time trying but I object most vehemently to sunk. to find a place to stay? The hus,.. those who seek to f launt their own band was a carpenter but had no • EDITORIAL inte llectual "superiority" at the exSilve; Eall . . . cocktail party union card and his wife was preg The College of Arts and Sciences has taken a step towards pense of limiting th e student news ... Christmas presenui .. . Cards nant and about to deliver. This is paper to ·a few snobs. I must draw ... Ne1, Year's Eve party . . .· the City of Good Neighbors . . . correcting a long standing defect in the college. It has been the conclusion that Mr. Landon Trai.n fate ·home ... Anybody wan are you going to take them into announced that plans are in the formation for •a Student supposes the Spectrum to 'be ta buy a '48 Studebaker? Has all your home? ited to .the art college or else he Council for the College of Arts and Sciences. Not just a would not have referred to the Council - but one sincerely dedicated to.furthering the in- students as "ourselves, the Arts' terests of the college as a whole. This is something sorely students". Further, it was most improper for him to ask those who needed here - a council with a constructive job. The En- do not agree with him to transfer w.ith ·ED WEEKS gineering Council operates well with a comprehensive pro- to Singer's Gym. Let's face one I t t , t· "C . . , gram and the other colleges have ]aged behind. The Spectrum important fact, George, in order to, n answer O Ias ,wee1cs. ques 1011, urtm Time' is the interest people in the seven lively name of Frank Wa_rd .s opemng theme.. will cover the entire development of this Council and give it arts, we must do it by sympathy Well I guess this is the last for this year. But whether all the aid possible. It is hoped that this proposed Council and inteJligence, not by vitupera-• you like it or not we'.11 be back come next January. Some one once sai<l "Always leave 'em laughing". Try this one. will result in a more closely knit College and perhaps pave the tion. way to the formation of similar councils in other colleges of I remain It seems one night a bop musician was blowing wild sax this University. Yours truly, in his room in an apartment house. Enraged at the seem_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.__ _ _ _ R_o_N_A_L_D_E_._B_A_N_K_s_._ ingly meanless noise, the manager stampeded to the bopBy G. C. LANDON BLUE MASQUERS DO ,.TAMING OF THE SHREW" SOUTHERN ACCENT Downtown I Letter • • • • • • • • • • lim- !ROUND THE RECORDS ster's room and bombarded his door with blows. When the door opened, the manager blurted. "Do you know there's an old lady trying to sleep above you"? "No" answered the musician, "but if you can hum a couple of bars, I'll see if I can pick it up." POLL RESULTS The official student newspaper of the University of Dance band ....................................................................Les Brown Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Jazz band.......... ..........................................................Stan Kenton campus. Buffalo 14. N. Y. Published weeldy from the Dixieland band ........................................................ Salt City Five last week In September, to the last week In May, ex Small combo ............. .......................... ,................ ..Gerry Mulligan cept for exam perJods, Thanksgtvtng, Christmas and Vocalist (female) ......... ......................................... Sarah Vaughan Easter. Vocalist (male) ........................................................Nat King Cole Entered as second class matter Feb'ruary 9, 1951, at Trumpet.............................. ........ .............................. Buddy Racket Maynard Ferguson tne Po.st Olfice at Buffalo, N. Y. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for marung at a special rate Trombone ...................... ,............................................... Bill Harris of postage provided for 1n Section 1103, Act of Oct.ober Sax .................................................................................. Stan Getz 3, 1917, authorized February 9. 1951. Clarinet.................................................. ,....... ......Buddy DeFranco Piano .......... ............................................... ............... Oscar Peterson Subscription $1.50 per year, circulation 6000. Bass ......... ....................................................................... Ray Brown Represented for national advertising by National Drums ............ :...........................................,.... ......... ..... Gene Krupa Advertising service, Inc. Guitar .................................................................... ............ Les Paul College Publishers Representative, 4211 Mad~n Vibes ................................................... .........................Terry Gibes Ave.. New York, N. Y. Branches: Boston, Los Angeles, Accordian ......'................. ......................................... Matt Mathews San Franctsco. Z460 Miscellaneous instr............................. ..... Cecil Young (Bongos) Member, Associated Collegiate Presa, distributor Vocal group ............................................................ Four Freshmen ot Collegiate Digest. Song ('54) .................................................................. "Hey There" $~ EDITORIAL ' BOARD: Editor-In-chief, Jim En~ hardt; Managing Editor, Jim Riley; Business Man- · ager, Gil Savltzky; News Editor, Mary Ann Sac• comando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager; Feature Edi• tor, Tony Brocato; Lapout Editor, Jan Jak!E'l. STAFF EDITORS: Photography, Norm Corah; Circu lation, Harry Hain; Rewrite, Fred Fisher; Adver tising Manager. Ed Letsser; Copy, Gloria Rogers; Asst. Layout Editor, Phil D'Angelo; Asst. Sports Editor . Stan SW'llrtz; Circulation Co-Editor, Paul Zubkoff; Secretary, Ruth Pellman. STAFF MEMBERSlilP: News, Cathy Glrv1n. Ruth Pellman, Sorrel Resnik, Charles Gorden, Bob Blake, Jean Provenzo, Jerry Sala, Ronnle Do. zoretz. Derrick Byrd. Sports, Cap Roropaugh, Bill Wllllams, Jim Watts, Dot Kahle, John Quinlan. Feature, Don Poto.sky. Howie Merowlt, Kernan W . Davis, George Landon, Don PrUchard, John Moore, Ed Weeks, Al Te5luk, Dick McOln nl.s. Circulation, Phil Aaron, Irwin Green, Marvm Poppeck, Jack Palen, Donald Black, Pete Frachel, Elbridge Renning, Warren Hall . Copy, Joy Rich mond , Elaine Webb, Diane White, Jan Nit.sch. Jo anne Trlftshau.ser, Sue Swanekamp. Ann Rich, CO&Sle Alessi. Photography, John Reiter, Gene Russin. Advertising, Tom Phillips, John Gilbert, Gers Stelnhau.se, Ne!l Haupt.man. Rewrite, Sam Profeta. �Friday, December 17, 1954 SPECTRUM GERARD MARCHETTE praise on the rest of the cast, which was, for the most part, ex cellent. There is no doubt that Alan LeWin's Grumio was the comedy highlight of the play. Here is a fine clown, indeed, a comedian who punched the right lines with professional skill. And Geo1·ge Williams' characterization of the old suitor, Gremio, a difficult c,h ar acter part, was handled with taste and fine theatrical gusto. Armin Osgood provided good balance with his Baptista, the harassed father of Kate and Bian ca, a fat supporting role to which he brought good voice and physical appearance. Gail Chirnoff's Bianca was in pleasant contrast to Kate, and Robert Kidney handled the subtle role of Tranio adroitly. The rest of the competent players, too numerou s to mention here, were commendable. Some of the play's outstanding scenes included Petruchio's wooing of Kate, athletically performed by the two leads, and the ·preparation of the banquet scene, a marvel of gl'ace, p!'ecision and execution. We close with the thought that the Ma-squers will have to come up with something super-spec ial to compare with this. ON l'HE AISLE WITH THE BLUE MASQUERS Contrary to what you may have read in the past and what you may have doubted about thei r un dertak ing of last week, never un derestimate the powers of the Blue Masquers. Th ey came through with flying colors in their pro duction of Shakespeare's merry romp, "The Taming of the Shrew", delivering a performance that sure ly squelched any misgivings past or present. As this was LeRoy Haberman's last directorial assign ment for the Masquers, it served as a fitting farewell show, besides being an achievement of much ar tistic merit and an entertainment that both delighted and interested the spectator. Since most people are now famil iar with "Shrew's" story, either through stage productions such a s the Lunts' or Cole l'orter's music11l ized "Kiss Me Kate", let us re fresh those whose memories are not with a brief run through of the plot. Actually, there is the main plot, the taming of the shrew, Kathe rina, by the dashing Petruchio, and a subplot, the pursuit of the fair Bianca, Kate's mild mannered sis ter, by the well-born Lucentiq and the aged Gremio. The action of the play shifts between these two plots, which are finally resolved to gether in a banquet at the p!ay's close. Unlike another reviewer, who be lieved the two leads, Petruchio and - Kate, subordinated themselves to the other actors, it is th is re viewer's oplnion that Steve Or lando and Connie Kolacki created something nearer to a tour de force. Mr. Orlando, with his aggres sive swagger and roguish smile, his excellent voice and impressive pos turing, was virtually everywhere the Petruchio one imagines. His performa.nce was filled with imag inative shading, tantalizing subtle ties of expression that gave his speeches wit and force. This was especially true of hi s "kill the wife with kindness" scene, in which the hero gives some pert'nent advice. His was tru ly a piece of acting which another actor cou ld admire. Whether protesting her lover 's advances, screaming threats, bel lowing insults or killing herself with kindness (Aha! One on Will!), Miss Kolacki was an en trancing, , beautiful • Kate. Her shrew, fiery a nd sweet by turns, gave full range to this fin e actress' talents. She made grand entrances. highly theatrical exits. Her g-es tures were swooping and. vital, but FIELD OBSERVATION she t empered them at the right TOUR OF moments. Her big scene at the cliBUFFALO GENERAL max was a stando ut, though some 1 what hampered by the inference of For all students In Medical Tech nology. Trip will leave Norton a table which did n ot allow full at 1 :oo P. M. Friday, J.an. 7, focus on her. One cannot quibble, though , for Miss J{olacki was al 1 Reservations may be made '>y calling Rita Eisenberg, Macdon ways in command of her role. ald Hall. Now let us lavish some just PAGE THREE VACUUM HEADS, UNITE! Letter to Editor:- Culture? What's that? Oh, why Culture is that stupid, utterly non pragmatic thing pseudo-intellec tuals or quaisi-Culturists talk about at those boring evening me\ltings at the Grosvenor or L9ckwood li bral'ies. Its also something ( ? ) in which they mention that guy oh, what's hi s name - Shakspeer. You've neve!' read Shakspee!' '! You must be a grammar· schoo l graduate. You've nevel' seen Shaks peer? You must be a U.B. student. This rather non sensical prologue is a way of calling to the attention of the cultural neophytes, the cu l tural vacuum heads on campus, that December 9, 10 and 11 were the presentation dates of the Blue Masquers production of Shakes peare's "Taming of the Shrew". In a se!'ious vein: The settings were well done and flexible. The costumes glittering. Cleverness is the word for the seq uence of scenes and chang ing of stage props. Supel'lativ is the word for the act ing. From Roger Volkstadt dowl1 t he li st of the cast to Ron Mc Cormick the ro les were will cast and done well. Steve Orlando as Petruchio tamed well the · Shrew, Connie Kolacki, Papa Osgood did well to manipulate the suitors George Williams and Paul Selbst. Alan Grumio LeWin tickled fhe clavicles of the a udience. Robert Kidney faced up well to irate Vin centio, Paul Weinbach, father of his own maste!' Roger Volkstadt, who won the hand of fair Bianca, + Gail Chirnoft'. It is not for laclr. of recognition, but of space that all the others of the cast, let alone all persons irlvolved in the production, are not mentioned here by name. All persons involved in the staging of the play can stand proud amongst us, for it was the essence of excellence in preparation and product.ion. Congratulations Blue Ma squers, one and all, on a play well done. Fie, Fie upon you s tudent body, the lacking is yours. For even if half of you were working, and one fourth were studying, the wall of the auditorium should have bulged from the masses within. All in all, with the many school, home and work factors considered, you repre sented yourselves and your miserly and miserable best. This article was written by a quaisi culturalist. This should be obvious to all vacuum heads (who really had the time to go and see the play) Vacuum heads of tho world unite, you have nothing to lose. AJ\d for those who jump to conclusions, and other things, I am not a Blue Masquer or a member of the Spectrum staff. I am merely another student sad and irate at the fo lly of my fellow students. G. Markotr,.student. NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS By JOHN MOORE T'was the night before Christmas a nd all 'round the town, The thieves, gamblers and beggars, had come from underground. The bars were all g lowing wit h their holiday lights, Anrl the gay celebrators s pent their dough getting tight. The big girls' eyes spark led, as t hey had their fling, Hoping that Santa would bring diamonds and things. Silver bells t inkled gayly ... and people sang with glee, As they wrapped dime store presents and hung things on the tree. FOR EVERY FILTER SMOKER ON.YOUR LIST! ~ The candles were burning brightly, the wreaths were all hung, "Santa Baby" was the caro l, that was being sung. Parents were fruatrat~d ... the kids had themselves a ball, The family went to church and we all decked the hall. Little babies were screaming and howling with fear As whiskered old geezers in r ed suits drew them n ear. Now Christmas comes but once a year, The rest is spent with anticipatory !ear. For the store bills for the presenta and doctor bills !or the colds, Will pile up in quantities . .. better left untold. But whether 'tis good or whether 'tis bad, When the season is over, I'll be~retty darn glad. So Merry Christmas, :fellow students ... and the faculty too ... And a most Joyous Noel to the White and Blue. LETTER TO THE STUDENTS KING SiiE OR REGULAR Perfect to give .. . no filter compares with L&M'e Miracle Tip for quality or effectiveness. Much more flavor, much lees nicotine. L&M - America's best filter cigarette... in the most distinctive of holiday cartons. IlM-.Americas Best Filter·Cigarette! If possible, I should like to ex press to everyone on th e Univer s ity cumpus my perso nal best wishes for n guy and festive holi day ~eason. However general this "Spectrum" wish may s,-cm, pleuso accept it as a personal Merry Chl'i stmas and n Happy Xe,v Year. Then too, may I n•k you to pause during the scnMon to ,•xpr~ss thanks fo,· the opportunity to be II student on a university campus in a coun try such a s ours; a ,·uuntry which allows us all tu enjoy a very merry Christmas and a fr~e Happy New Year. Jack M. Deeringer, Dean of Students. �\ PAGE FOUR K. W. DAVIS ON A Colorful Christmas "Face it, Davis, your excellence as a writer is surpassed only by your greatness as a geologist" (whlch Is n!l). This statement was uttered by an individual who has access to my writings and grades. It was he who also said, "Keep quiet and be thought a fool or speak up and remove all doubt of it." He is a clever man. Keeping this in the back of my mind ( far back, out of reach) I roam the dusty halls of thought and ponder the truth of the statement, "Christmas is such a colorful time." The first step in this literary suicide is to define the terms. Christmas, to many people, is regarded to mean December 25th, a day off. It also means the birth of Christ. To youth it means toys and Santa Claus; to business it means headaches and profits; to mail car I riei:a it means heavier packs and I sore feet. The speajcer, I imagine, was not referring only to the 26th but to Lhat period of time surrou~ding it. As in the case of the Roman "Sa turnalia", Christmas has expanded from a single day of re ligious devotion to a week or more of merrimaking. (This brings to mind the story a good friend of mine tells about the origin of our December celebration of Christmas. "In the days of ancient Rome," says my scholar ly buddy, "Christian rituals were frowned upon and held to be heathen. In order to save their ~YI skins and rituals they held them in conjunction with the worship of Saturn. The practice per,psis.") Colorrul? Indeed, red and green. What combination of hues could be more brilliant . . . more clash ing? Even this stoney place has transformed itself into a flaslty, unreal world of color. At this time of year the senses are set afire ... the sight of tinsel, the smell of pine, the sound of bells, particu larly the cash register's. Do you see what I am driving at? Christmas is color, Christmas is fun, but is Christmas still re garded as Christ's birth celebra tion ? I believe it is. While we busy ourselves with tinsel and pine boughs ther.e lies in the backs of our minds (way back, out of sight) the vision of a ciracle. We may deny it, we may ignore it, but to the end that we do not forget it these words are penned. I wish my readers a Very Merry ( and colorful) Christmas. Subiective Observations By G. C. LANDON "Christmas a humbug, Uncle?<• > - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ~t is the only time I know of in the is enough to negate those differ long calendar of the year when ences which are barriers the rest men and women seem by one con of the year. People meet, join, and become one, be it in carol, over sent' to open their shut-up hearts the wassail bowl, or in the street freely and to think of people as if crowded with Christmas shoppers. they really were fellow travelers .A church - decorated with holly to the grave and not a race of creatures bound on other jqurnies. And therefore uncle . . . I believe that it has done me good and will do me good and I say God bless it!" Trite? Sure. Sentimental? Of course. Childish? Obviously. And yet . . . And yet who of us is so sophis ticated as to be unmoved by the sights and sounds of Christmas? Who is so jaded as to be uneffected by the traditions and trappings of Christmas? Who can remain aloof and indifferent to those phenonema collectively called Christmas? Christmas . .. A face - be it young and ra diant with wide-eyed anticipation and excitement, or old and glow ing with love and contentment. A stock ing - hanging alone or with others on the mantle or th e foot of the bed, filled with s uch treasures as crayons, some walnuts and almonds, a yo-yo, a plastic car or a small doll, and way down in the toe, a tangerine. A tree - be it a balsam, decorat ed with stritfgs of cranberries and popcorn, and lighted with candles, in a country farmhouse, or a spruce, done up in lights, orna ments, and tinsel, in the window of a city apartment, or something re sembling the traditional tree, but made of white mink, and decorated by Harry Winston, in a Park Ave nue duplex ; it is essentially the same tree, about which are gather ed family and friends. A group - with nothing in com mon but the Christmas spirit, which and pine boughs, filled with joyous sounds unto the Lord, and the re telling of the story of the star, the stable, the shepherds, the wise men, and the Christ-child. " . . . and I say God bless it!" DORM DOINGS A new Christmas tradition has been started by the U. of B. Resi dence Halls. On Sunday, December l2 each of the halls held a party for its residence. The "hanging of the greens" in the cafeteria was followed by a coffee hour for the residents on Monday, December 13. The highmark was reached Tues day, December 14 with a formal Christmas candlelight dinner in Norton Dining Hall. This was fol lowed by carol singing around the tree in the Lobby. Following this, an open house was then held in each hall for the residents from the dorms. REV. GEORGE E. CRANDALL ON: THE REAL MEANING OF CHRISTMAS Each year, at this time, we, on ' innkeeper not making room for our campus, in our homes, and Jesus is that he did not recognize throughout the world pay homage Him. We must remember that he had been confronted with the un to the Christ child Heaven's born Christ. This is not true of us King. It was of him that the pro- today even though He may come to phet sang "For unto us a Child is us in some other gufse such as in born, unto us a Son is given; and the form of a consciousness of our His name shall be called Wonder- weaknesses or in some call to ser ful, Counsellor, The Mighty God, vice. the Everlasting Father, the Prince Finally, the innkeeper could pos of Peace." He is the· Christ Child sibly have turned Jesus from his who has come to dwell with us door· because he did not want him. bringing the grace and truth that Certainly that is the case with is of God. many of us today. Especially in · Many have been confronted with that our acceptance would mean this message and have found 'the giving up many of our habits and Christ. They have found Christ- ways of living that would not be mas with its passion for giving, acceptable in the eyes of Christ. but most of all they have found in Let us, I pray, reconsider and the Christ Child the love that is of think about these things. It is "the God. real meaning of Christmas." If we What of the rest of the world receive Him as our guest nothing that passes by with unseeing eyes. can prevent us from having a hap Are we all like the innkeeper who PY and loving Christmas. might very well have had the Christ Child born in· his own home? However, with an eye only for his business, he brushed aside Heaven's The Tournament Committee will supreme gift into an old stable be- sponsor a Ping Pong Tournament cause "there was no room for them WedJiesday, January 6th. It will in the inn." \ be held In the Norton Union game Quite possibly the innkeeper may room at 2:30 P.M., and there Is an not have been expecting Jesus. That entrance ree ot $.25. It Is neces is one of our major faults today. , sary tor those Interested to regls. We have no time for Jesus. Pos- ter trom now until January 6th al sibly our hope has parted company the desk In the game room. Only with us and we do not expect Christ ' singles will be played In double elfmlnatlons. A trophy wlll be to come to us. Another possible reason for the awarded to the winner. Tournament I CONTOUII CHAIII POii INDIAN PAIIIIII Richard S. NelMJn Creighron Uniuersity WHAT'S THIS? CINIIR LIN ■ ON MOUNTAIN IIOAD PAINTID H MAN WALIIINO IACKWAIIDI For solution see paragraph below. Philip Wagher Western Illinois State College T TUNE TO ••• HERNANDO BUFFALO'S NEWEST JOCKEY Friday, December 17, 1954 SPECTRUM DISC □□□ SPINNING YOUR REQUESTS SUNDAYS . 2 P.M . . WXRA IIULLIT HOW Pit~ IQUAIII SHOOTIII Allan Freund • Michigan Normal 1 HOUR Dry Cleaning Service NO EXTRA CHARGE e QUALITY WORK e CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS 3248 MAIN STREET HEATH IN T>'f • r A• FREE PARKING CO j / lb% DISCOUNT on presentation of Norton Union Card. IT'S A FACTI College smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands-and by a wide margin-according to the latest, greatest coast-to-coast college survey. The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"-the famous Lucky Strike process-tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. Now for the Droodle above titled: Inept smoke ring blown by ept smoker. He's ept, of course, because he smokes Luckies. Be ept yourself.and enjoy the better-tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike. OX MAKINO OXTAIL SOUP Alfred J. Farina Hunter College r~----------------~I STUDENTS! EARN $25! Lucky Droodles• are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we u.ee, I I I I and for many we don't u.ee. So send every origins I Droodle in your noodle , with its descriptive title, t.o Lucky Droodle, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. 13ettE?ll to~~ kckte!.... •DROODLES, COpyri!IPlt 1953 by ftoe'er Price '------------ ~ LUCKIES TASIE BEIIER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! @A. T. Co. PRODUCT OP ~~""~ f AKSRICA'B LltADIHO MAHUPACTURSR OP CIGARS J TSI �Friday, December 17, 1954 SPECTRUM PAGEF~ Varsity Cagers Drop Decisions to Hoopsters Trounce Strong Siena and Detroit Buff. State 94-77 Having fully recovllred from a Quints m Rugged Week heartbreaking loss to a very tall By JIM WATTS The Bulls of U.B. have just com-,. spectacular scoring spree to finish pleted perhaps their toughest week with 19 points. Big Steve Sklar, of the season as they traveled from flashing his best form of the sea Troy to Michigan, a nd then on to son, netted 20 to lead the Bulls. Canada. Tuesday night the Blue and Last Saturday night the Blue and White journeyed eastward to white invaded the Motor City to e ngage the Titans of Detroit U. engage the Indians of Siena Col lege. Although the contest was Again Buffalo fell hehind In the opening mitmtes, a nd trailed at close until , the fina l five minutes, halftim e 37 • 27. The Titans were Siena, fielding a team averaging 6' hard pressed to hold off Buffalo's 3", pulled away in a slight lead late game surge. Actually, U.B. and were never headed , as the Troymen won 81 · 69. Jimmy Horne, outscored their rivals from the playing with heavily taped ankles, field, but were outshot from the foul line 20 • 9. Old rellable Jim injured in the first h alf, put on a Horne scored 16, as did Kurt Lang, former Bennett High star, playing the finest game of his U.B. caree,·. Intramural Sports Akron five, the University of Bu! falo Bulls staged a spirited brand of basketball· to virtually smother a highly ranked Buffalo State quin tet, 94 to 77. Little Chuck Daniels, frosh star of '53, paved the way for the vic tory by his excellent playmaking ability and devasting type of floor game which caught the opposition flat-footed many times. In the scor ing column, Steve Sklar, along with jumping Jim Horne, proved too much for the worthy Statesmen as they pushed 23 and 18 points, re spectively through the heap. Chuck Daniels and Dan Kwiatek followed with ' 13 and 11 points. From the opening buzzer, the Bulls were never in any danger as they outplayed their opponents in every respect. Coach Eiken also cleared his bench in the final half in order to give his reserves a chance to prove themselves against top notch opposition, after the Bulls had built up a 54-24 half time lead. -By JOHN REITER CO-CAPTAIN DICK flYDBERG AT WORK Although these results made U. B.'s record an unimposing 2 - 3, it should be pointed out that two o: Fratern lty Lea gue Dec. 9 the losses were by 11 points or Phi Psi 36 - AK Psi 33 less, while the other was by 12. Pi Lamda Tan 39 - SAM 31 There's lots of flght left In our Sigma Phi Epsilon 24 - Kappa cagers as they prepare for the Sig 31 "home stretch." Last Friday evening, our varsity• in this area, distances are Don Alpha Sig 40 - Beta Sig 30 mermen dropped a very close de- Booden and sprinter Chick Wil Kappa Nu 53 - Theta Chi 5G cision to Niagara 44-40 in the Yic- Iiams. Thi s will be the t hird meet Rho Pi Phi 30 - Alpha Phi Deltor·s pool. 1'he meet was d ecided in a row that Coa ch Bill Sandford's ta 4H by the last Relay which was even men have an excellent chance to Dorm League - Dec. 13 u n ti I a nchorm an Don Brassell win on team strength. The whole Cook JI 58 - Sch. IV 21 pulled it out of the fire. team is pointing to win this one Cook I 57 - Sch. III 49 By BILL WILLIAMS Sch. Tl 60 - Sch. I 67 The BulJs over all team strength to exceed last year's record of one Frosh basketball coach, Matt ,>be fore facing a strong Can islus was sho wn by the fact that two win before the start of Christmas Independent League .:.._ Dec. 14 Mazza, is sure that his freshma n Freshmen team. Zips 50 - E n gineers 37 men placed in each of five of the vacation. Block B Grads 23 - Squad F 34 team will come Into their own and events. First -------A starting quintet will 'b e chosen eig ht individual Cold s 88 - Stray Greeks 27 win their share of ,basketball from Ed Sakulskl, Bob Balm, Dick places were won by Ron Wink, Harps 39 - Aurorans 22 games. Right now, the team ts Schafer, Ken Freer, Mort Schwart• Doug Brim and Carl Williams In Legal Eagles 24 - Lawyers 32 zott, Benny Granqualano, and the Medley Relay, Dick Rydberg in Highlights of the intramural bas- working on offensive and defensive Marty Meldel. With these players the Dive, Ron Wink In the 220 yd. ketball were the close gam es be patterns as well as their shootin g. a nd with other reserves, Mazza backstroke, and co-captain Hany tween the underdog Aurorans who The team has been hitting on less hopes to shape the team into win Metcalf in the 440 free. Seconds were edged out by the Legal Eagles. than 20% of their shots, not n early nlng form . He has not had a Jos were taken by John Roncone, Doug Th e Colds, led by Frye r a nd Shep e nough to win basketball games. Ing basketball season as a coach. Wedn esday afternoon In Clark Brim, Mike De Marco, and Harry ard, are the leading team in the Gym, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Mazza's most serious problem la The Frosh basketball cagers Metcalf. Independent League usually doub that or height. The tallest man on will be shooting for their flrst vie Niagara's star freestyler Braasch won the Intramural Wrestling ling the scores of their opponents. the t eam Is G rt. '2 In., and this tory Ju four starts tonight in a and breaststroker Dick Schmitt Tourna ment sponsored by the In Sigma Alpha Nu sparked by John makes the team weak on r ebound- game starting at 6 :30 P.M. Their each won two individual events tramural Sports Department. Phi son, last :,ear's Freshman, team Ing. He feels that as soon as the opponents wlll be the "Cotrntres," and swam on the meet winning Psi amassed 14 points, Theta Chi star, Is the favored group In the team catches on to certain often- coached by u .B.'s Jim Horne and relay. took second with 12, and Sigma Fraternity League. s ive patte rns that their fast break- Cliff Bell. Playing with the co Tonight at 7 : 00 P .M. the flnmen Alpha. Nu third with 6 points. On ing will cope with the opposition's fratres are three U.B. students, open thei t· home season playing this be.sis the winner received the height to II certain extent. Mack Luchey, Jim Bryant and host to Brockport State Teachers Intramural Tr o p h y offered to The towering Niagara. Freshmen Dave Nelson . Joe Echols and John in Clark Gym pool. The "Trachers" recognized organizations. and the J .V.'s from Buffalo State Dixon wlll round out the a.t arting will be led by backstroke Ron Way George King coac h ot the wrest Teachers College have taken the flve . talak who last season was the best ling team here at the University measure of the Baby Bulls to date. ran the match In a very efficient George King's university wrest• manner and stated " I'm very pleas ling team Jos t their second match The team has two games this week. Wednesday night they met ed with the way the fraternitie s to Case Institute 30 to O but will and Individuals supported this be out to try and salvage a victory the University of Western Ontario tourney; the flrst that has been over Baldwin-Wallace In their nex t nnd tonight th ey meet an All-Star aggregation . Immediately aft e r held in many year s." meet. the holidays, the Frosh meet Our swordsmen posted a close. e r itl' Foll and Al Jedrzejewskl In Wrestling Is a sport that the ath There was a total of 32 entrants letes don't go out for wholeheart• Broclcport S ta te Teachers College. win over Case Institute of T ech- Epee, th e U.B. fencers posted n a nd 25 elimination bouts were run edly, a nd as a result most of the Mazza hopes that the team can nology by a 14 to 13 score. a nti do u~le win over Case a nd RlT. to produce the ultimate winners. team Is Inexperienced. King ex win at least two of these ball had little trouble with Rochester Sche re r won all of the five bouts One uf the best matches of the games to give the team members plained that he is huildlng for the confidence th at they will need Institute of Technology (23 to 4 l he pa rticipated In and Jedrzejew- afternoon was th e 157 pound class future years. ~,ive of last year's llua l match be tween Paul McDow sk i won the six bouts he fought. and the U.B. Al umni (21 to 6). starters werl) lost due to gradua The lead e ll a nd Don Lindsey. Aga inst the Alumni, Pete FroT il e Case match wa s extremely cha nged hands three times as the tion and ineligibility. Some of them even left school. chel led the foil m e n with 2 wins close; the final score or 14 - 13 not well-m atched men fought, and a Ju the match with Case, the team and no lo sses, Kaye Everette was being decided until the 26th bout. fa ll in the fina l 20 second s made By STAN SW~RTZ members a ll looked good and even Lindsey the winner with a 5 - 4 though th e decisions were close, Although Football has lost the top E peeman with 3 wins and no when Scherer defeated Jim Mi c hael final ount. on ly the victor is awarded the Ath letic Spotlight to the Indoor losses, and Ald o Santorri and Dan of Case by a 5 to 4 score. Surprising spirit was displayed points. llecause of the poor sho-o,:. s port of Basketball, there s till re Hermansom had 3 • O records in Against R IT the sa bermen, San• ing that the score mi ght indicate, mains the much publicized Bowl Saber. The Alumni consisting of torri. l lermansom, and Vosdians by all who attended, and even amid numerous cries of ''I'll get the me n on the team have d ecided games on New Year's Day. Foot such former stars as Henr y Niem • posted a pe1•fect round of 9 winR you next year" good sportsman• to practice over the Christmas va balJ and your reporter s hall bow and no losses. ship prevailed throughout the af cation so that they wi ll be in be tter out with one more feeble attempt: czyck, Tom Graziadei, Larry Wil· Tomorrow afternoon in Clarie ternoon. condition to fa ce Baldwi n-Wallace ROSE BOWL - Ohio State vs. Ii a ms, Ed Haas, Bill Kohsmaun, G)'m. t he l'encers will be h ost to The referees were Bill Furlong on th e seventh of January. Southern Ca lifomia - Rules gov Joe Coppola, and Dick Couc h, en• Fen n Coll ege of Cleveland and and George Voskercbian who both erni ng the Pacific Coast League joyed very much returning to their Lawrence 'l'ecb of Detroit. U.B. did a fine job. prevent U.C.L.A. from this contest. Alma Milter a nd renewing old bas a r ecord of -1 win s in 6 starts Resu lts: As a result the Buckeyes play a against l',enn ancl 4 wins a nd no friendsh ips. good, but far from g1·eat S.C. 123 lbs. - 1st. Charles Ho; 2nd, losses against Lawrence Tech . A motorist trnve lling through On Suturday afternoon, Jed by Buffalo has los l to Fenn tbe last Marshall. the backwoods of Kentucky pulled eleven. We look for the Columbus 137 lbs. - 1st. Marshall ; 2ud , up at a .gene ral store to ask one of eleven to come out on top by 2 rhe brilliant fencing ot' Jack Seber• 2 yea rs a nd will be out to get back to winning ways against them . Lawicki; 3rd, Ba rth . the nativ es sitting on a tilted chair touchdowns. SUGAR BOWL - Navy vs. Mis out rroi1t, the way to Louisville. The malch is sc heduled to start 147 lbs. 1st, Caldwell: 2nd, "Wal" says the hillbilly. "You s issippi-Should provide best game at 2 P.!\1. in the big gym. Tanis ; 3rd, Peoples. keep on the way your a goin' u ntil of the day. Neither team is un 157 lbs. - lsl, Lindsey ; 2nd, ~le. you come to a . . . naw, that ain't defeated, but both play great ball. Dowell; :!rd. llllchnlski. right, Lessee . . . you go back this We stick with the Mid-Ship men U.B.'s J .V. wrestling team was 167 lb s. - 1st, Shugnrts; 2nd , here road till you git past . .. naw, from Annapolis, Md. held to a tie in a meet with Os llctticlt · :lrd. Brita in . By BOB KAGER that ain 't right neither." ORANGE BOWL-Duke vs. Bay wego State Teachers College held 177 lbs. - 1st, Weeks; 2nd. The hlllbilty scratched his head lor-The Blue Devils of Duke have a t Oswego. The men on the team At a meeting held Tuesday reflectively a few moments more. been hot and cold during the sea showed great promise according to night, the Block B made plans for Frand sP n ; 3rd, 111 ullen. "Gol dang it, mister ... you cain't son. Baylor has a very steady George · King their coach. The a gala New Year's Eve Party at a 191 lbs. - let, Brace; 2nd , Mar git to Louisville from here." eleven. As a result, your reporter -score of the meet was 18 • 18. Men yet unknown location. All Inter tin ; 3rd, Quinlan. picks the Baylor Bears. lleavy - 1st, 'l'ilJs ; 2nd, Marin for U.B. who won their matches ested are urged to watch the bul The father was playing possum COTTON BOWL Arkansas by falls were :' Roger Triftshauser letin boa,:d next to the old "ath elli; 3rd, Keitel. Whil e his little daughter tried to Georgia Tech - A close contest at 137 pounds, Tony Cipriano at letes' row." rouse him from his nap to read her rated a toss- up. Your reporter 147 pounds, and Paul Snider at 167 The recent raffle was a tremen a story. Finally the youngster choses the Razorbacks from Arkan pounds. Fran Woldzlk was the dous success a nd the proceeds are climbed up on his lap, opened one other U.B. winner by a decision or being put to good use according sas. or his eye lids, peered in carefully, to latest r eports. 'l'he members ex DETROIT-CLEVELAND (cham 9 • 3 in heavyweight competition. then reported, "He's still in there." The most impressive showing tend thanks to a ll who helped the pionship game)-Two great teams Jim Lnne, president of E.S.U.B., Then there was this bright•young clash for the World Championship was put on by Cipriano, who pin cause. announced Wednesday that that or thing: of Pro-Football. The Great Lion ned his man In 33 seconds. The Merry Christmas to all and best ganization is drawing up plans ror She wore her stock ings Inside out eleven will be favored ove1· Paul other members of the team, in wishes to everybody and especially a mass turn-out or the Englneer!n~ Brown's Cleveland Browns. The cluding freshmen, showed great the basketball sq uad In the Holi School s tuden ts at one or the early All through the summer heat, She said It always cooled her off game will provide plenty of thrills talent and are eager. These men day Invitation al Tournament at basketball games during the com wlll help the varsity next year. To turn the hose upon her feet . and a victory for the Lions. Quantico, Virginia. Ing semester. By CAP RORAPAUGH Buffalo Mermen Drop Close Meet To Niagara; look Forward to Brockport State Here Tonight Baby Bull Courtmen Looking for 1st Win Against All-Star Squad Intramural Mat Trophy Won by Phi Kappa Psi Matmen Drop Case Match; B-W Next Fencers Win Three Matches, Bring Season Record to 4 Straight Pray-Dictions Jokes J.V. Wrestlers Tie With Oswego St. Block B Topics .. . ESUB President Announces Plan �PAGE SIX ..... DR. HOWARD W. POST ON: By ED WEEKS A VISIT WITH ST. NICK INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Just what do the holly and the ivy mean to us, especially at the Christmas season? To many minds perhaps, holly is undoubtedly more closely associated with mistletoe than with ivy! But holly, Christ mas holly that is, stands for some thing that is pe_rhaps, everlasting, eternal, never dying. In fact we may go a step farther and label holly as a symbol of Truth for what could be more eternal tlum 1 Truth itself? There are few seasons and few seasonal festivals that give us such a stimulous in our search for Truth as does Christmas. Many causes, Fascist, Communist, or otherwise, have had and still have, leaders who command their followers to sacri flee and even to lay down .their A His name Bill Foltz, his occupa tion an upholsterer. Not an ex ceptionally famous man, except to the thousands of Western New York kids who know him only as Santa Claus. It all started five years ago, when Bill's wife was in the hospital giving birth to their first child. Although full of Christmas spirit, Bill felt a little left out, his wife in the hospital and he home alone. He struck on the idea of buying a Santa suit and going out to the his pital to cheer up the patients. His idea met with such great success, he started receiving phone calls from people who's children were shut in for one reason or another. The year ended with everyone in volved having a much happier Christmas, especially Bill. The following year the Chamber of Commerce of a local town hired Bill to be the official Santa Claus for the town. He received a salary of $3.60 an hour, none of which Bill has ever used for himself. Instead he has bought and distri buted thousands of suckers and toys to needy children. An incident even more heart warming happened several days be fore I talked with Bill. A mother of seven children whose father was dead had brought her sons and daughters to see Santa. After talk ing with each child, he took them all to the shoe store and with the money he receives a s his salary, bought each one a pair of s hoes and boots. After that he bought enough food for a meal, the likes of which they probably hadn't seen in a long time. Bill remembers another time when two little tots brought him two mince pies because Santa was always giving and never receiving. Another time a boy all alone, shyly walked into Santa's small house in the park. Clutched in his small red hands was a package of shabby, torn, trading cards. He walked up to Santa, placed them on his lap, turned around and ran out. Of course not all Bill's experiences are as tender as this. He recalls a time when, before going to work, he had GENE; KELLY -ln- "Cresl of lhe Wove" with John Justin, Bernard Lu and Jeff Richard ■ - plua - "HELL'S OUTPOST" - Friday, December 17, 1954 SPECTRUM Starring - ROD CAMERON JOAN LESLIE Chill WIiis, John RuueJI a shot of rum. (Purely for medi cinal purposes, you know) Anyhow, a little girl, while sitting on his lap, came up with this gem. "Gee, Santa, your breath smells just like my Father's." When asked what he liked most about being Santa, Bill said, "See ing all the happy faces on the kids." He can never remember any incident when he was sorry that he started being Santa Claus. Before leaving I asked Bill if there was anything in particular he 'd like to say about Christmas Spirit. He said, "If everyone could feel the Spirit of Santa, and give their all Christmas would be more than a commercial venture, but rather a religious understanding as it was intended." MESSAGE lives for the "man at the top," and solely for his gratification. But we, in our Christian Tradition, are unique in that we have a Leader who came expressly to reverse this procedure, to lay down His life for His followers. One of our leading American Universities has for its motto "The Truth shall make You Free." And that is where the ivy comes in. The ivy stands for those of the academ ic world. We pride ourselves on our passion for Truth, and rightly so. Why not expand this passion to include Christmas and its deeper meaning? To each of you, from Intervar sity Christian Fellowship, a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. FROM Frequently the anticipation of a joy brings more plJasure than joy itself. Such seems to be the case with the feast of Christmas. Men spend days and weeks planning the purchase of gifts, preparing for the traditional hospitality and looking forward to a day s pent with those whom he loves most. For centuries Christmas has al ways been a day of happiness, even though men have at times forgot ten the reason for the celebration and its concomitant pleasures. Chl'istmas is the birthday of Christ. The exact hour, day and year is still a matter that historians discuss but the fact is that one cannot be denied The glorious, in finite God, the Creator of the as tounding Universe, appears on this earth, humbling Himself, becoming Man, and at the same time, re maining God. " Truly how incom p1·ehensible are His ways." Christmas is a story of love, an Eternal and Infinite love which is made dearer and more precious to FATHER ASH us through the picture of the wor shipful touch of a perfect Mother and the outstretched hands of a helpless Child. Certainly Christ mas is an occasion for men to join in the fervent offering of their en tire selves to that helpless Child with the strength and power and majesty that is God's. In the midst of your joy and pleasure on Christmas day, it will be my fervent prayer that the Christ-child will grant you and your families "that shower His abundant graces and favors upon you and yours this season and al ways. A very blessed and merry Christmas to all of you 1 New Humanities Course Organized Mrs. Beyer and Mr. Silverman of the Interdepartmental recently organized a course in Humanities. The purposes of this new course is to introduce the student to the basic liberal arts and the fine arts, and to relate the arts to ' the tra ditional humanistic studies of the liberal arts college: Classes meet one hour each week to view films and to hear lectures by members of the ,various depart ments of related studies. The work of the course is organ ized around four .t opics: 1. The Humanities and Religion 2. The Arts as a form of Pleas ure 3. Meaning of Classical Culture 4. The Humanities in the 20th century It is Mrs. Beyer's aim to deal with the knowledge which exists, acquainting the student with the humanities. In this way, she feels, by his junior year he will not only have the facts and methods of his major subject but also an insight of a few of the finer arts. "An advantage of this course is the irelatively short time between -announcing the pr.oject al)d putting it in action," says Mrs. Beyer. Both Mrs. Beyer and Dr. Silver man hope that many more students will take advantage and enroll in this humanity course. SPE,CTRllM ELECTIONS FRIDAY, JANUARY 14th NORTON UNION GIRLS, FOR THAT BOY OF YOURS • Grey Flannel Pants .................. $10.98 • 100% Orlon Sweaters ....... ....... . . .. $4.98 • All Wool Argyle Socks ..... . ........... $2.48 • Rep Ties ........ : . ....... ....... ..·. . $1.00 • Pink Dress Shirts ................. : ... $2.95 • Corduroy Shirts ..... .. ...... .. ..... ... $3.95 • Hickok, Initial Cuff Links ..... ......... $2.50 CAN'T DECIDE YET? - THEN JUST GIVE HIM A GIFT CERTIFICATE! POSMANTUR'S BAILEY AVE., near AMHERST Phone: UN 7400 5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS A Texan arriving at the gate of his eternal home remarked, "Ah never thought heaven could be so much like Texas." "Son," replied the gatekeeper, ''this Isn't heaven." [3~ :ii I) :\'J "The Bob Mathias Story" Starring BOB MATHIAS, WARD BOND and Introducing MELBA MATHIAS with ANN DORAN MA 8I05 NOW SHOWING! NOW SHOWING! ClnemaScope and Stereo phonic Sound CARMEN JONES Dorothy Dandridge Harry Belafonte Pearl Balley @in,nii 647 MAIN ST. AUDREY HEPBURN and JOAN GREENWOOD IN - Wives' Tales Young A HILARIOUS COMEDY Join The STUDENT CINEMA CLUB Reduced adml ■■ l, on for student■ , ... �Friday, December 17, 1954 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM With the Greeks By Don Potosky PARTYING GREEKS cocktail party priot to the Silver The KSK pledges held a "walk Ball will be held at the home of -out" party last Friday night. Alpha Joe Chogan. Last Saturday Kappa Sig held a successful pledge party Nu held an open wine and cheese Jast Saturday nj.ght. A cocktail party. "Be alive in 66". See you at party will be held by the fraternity the Kappa Nu Year Ball at Klein before the Silver Ball. The brothers hans Musi'c Hall. SAN's pledges of Rho R Phi held a cocktail party were rewarded with their keg of prior to the Pharmacy School Xmas beer for beating the brothers in football Sat. night. SAN turned Dance. hobo and began drinking screw This past Saturday evening at drivers. Tonight the Silver Ball the Westwood Country Glub, Sigma cocktail party featuring •"Cham Alpha Nu held its semi-annual din pagne" will be held at Bill .Bell's ner dance. Beta Sig pledges pr& house. sented a party for the members and Monday, December 13, 4 men alumni last Saturday night. The Christmas vacation shall be high: were initiated into Gamma Pi of lighted by two parties for the Al Theta Chi. They were John De pha Garns on Dec. 21 at Ellie Ros Ceaser, Frank Bonifice, Ray Scott, sois' home and on Dec. 28 a sleigh Ray Burns. The men held in Apache Party Sat'urday, Theta Chi ride at Taren Kull's home. Phi Sigma Psi fraternity is holding a garters were given to all girls in Punch party prior to the Annual attendance. A dinner will be held Silver Ball at the home of brother at the Fraternity House Friday be .James Stevens. The APD's held a fo1'! the Silver Ball. going away party. for brother Phil Burgio who is leaving for the Army. TRAVELING GREEKS Sigma Kappa and Theta Chi SororBrothers Woldmen and King of ities held a joint party last Friday Ropes traveled to Syracuse last night at the Jewish War Veterans weekend to attend a formal dinner• Post. Theta Chi will hold its an- dance. Also spending the weekend nual Christmas Party Tuesday at Syracuse was Stan Swartz of night at the sorority apartment. Beta Sig. Phi Sigma Psi welcomed This Saturday Alpha Kappa Psi home Ray Helenbrosh a furlough will hold its ahnual Christmas Par- from Fort Knox, Ky. Joan Raught ty at the Blacksmith Shop. AKPsi spent last weekend at Allegheny held its second professional Ban- College for Phi Gamma Delta's quei last Monday night at the formal. Westbrook. The Silver Ball Cocktail party will be held at Jim Don-1 MISCELLANEOUS Ion's _house. On Dec. 13, Beta Phi Sigma This Thursday afternoon the Phi celebrated its 66th anniversary on Psi's ~II hold another_ party_ at : the U.B. cainnus with a dinner in 253 Minnesota Ave. Friday mght Norton Hall. Beta Sigma Rho will before th~ Silver Ball, there will be entertain the children affected with a cocktail party at the home of Cerebral Palsy F~iday. 'l'he pledges brother Jack Scherer Beta Sig of Sigma Phi Epsilon and their I dates donated their services and their pledges due to charity by tak ing twetity orphans from Our Lady of Victory out last Saturday CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO Jack Liss, Ken • Heppinopa and Ed Aneha of KSK on their new Christmas tree business. Al He roin and Bob Kiney of Alpha Sig on their splendid performances in the "Taming of, the Shrew". Phi Sig ma Psi's newly installed mem bers Mark Soukrp and Robert Raisins. PINNED Joan Schlossman - Russ Miller (BSR) Elaine Jedzreloeskki - John Ku ' bisty (KSK) Carolyn England (BSTC) - Roy Loomis (Alpha Sig) Sue Malley :_ Gerston Steinhaus (SAN) • Wendy Shawn - Seymour Ber koff (KN) Adrian Meyers (SDT) Art Gross (SAM) Jan Krzyzan - Jim Rile:v (PHI KAPPA PSI) National Academy of Broadcasting To Offer $-300 Scholarship The National Academy of Broad casting in Washington, D. C. is offering a valuable scholarship to college and university trained stu dents wishing to prepare for a ca teer in broadcasting. According to Miss Alice Keith, President of the Academy, which trains ana places its graduates, there is a greater demand now for trained writers and announcers than ever before. The scholarship, worth $300, pays for one semester's tuition. Col lege graduates with a background in English, speech and languages • can obtain a professional certificate upon completion of a semester's study at the Academy. Applications should be made to the National Academy of Broad .casting, 3838 16th St., N.W., Washington 10, D. C. Students for Democratic Action to Sponsor Publication and Schedule Speakers for February and March On December 9, a dinner meet ing was held by the committee of the Students for Democratic Ac tion, University of Buffalo Chap ter. As a result of the meeting letters were mailed to a number of nationally known educators, bus inessmen, and political figures . Toward this end a schedule has been drawn up and two speakers are scheduled to appear at the Uni versity in February and March. Local speakers will also appear ENGAGED Arlene Stormel - Alfred Rudyk here at the campus. Articles will appear in this paper concerning (Delta Beta Kappa) presentation of other activities of MERRY CHRISTMAS AND S.D.A. In addition, a new campus HAPPY NEW YEAR publication will be sponsored by $.D.A. It is expected that the ftrat issue will be ready for circulation immediately following Christmas vacation. "One of the goals of S.D.A. is to create political awareness where political apathy exists." It is felt by this group that an informed body, be it dealing with campus, local or1 national issues, is the greatest guarantee of the perpetu ation of our way of wife. Further information concerning S.D.A. may be obtained by con tacting David Truax or Hal Banner in Cooke Hall or Allen Rosenthal in Schoellkopf Hall. Music Department To Participate In Foreign Educators' Graduation Phi Beta Kappa Elects Seven New Memb·ers The Music Department of the University of Buffalo will partici pate in ceremonies in Capen Hall today. At 3:30 P.M. the graduation exercises for the Foreign E:duca tors will take place. A wind en- semble with piano will provide music for the commencement. The Dept. will also be respons ible for music for the two-day festival when Dr. Furnas is in stalled as Chancellor of the Uni versity. In addition they will play at the Chancellor's reception on Friday, January 7th. At this time Alexander Scheider, a member of the faculty, will solo with the group. ATTENTION SPECTRUM ELECTIONS FRIDAY, JANUARY 14th ALL STAFF MEMBERS PLEASE BE PRESENT! The University of Buffalo Orni cren chapter of Phi Beta Kappa recently initiated , seven new mem bers. Dr. Richard H. Heindel, Dean of the UB College of Arts and Sci ences, was elected to honorary membership, and the following six students were chosen as members in-course from the senior class: Shale Brownstein, 995 Colvin Ave., K enmore, N. Y. • David Philip Burst, 102 Engle wood Ave., Buffalo, N . Y. John Stuart King, 36 Shepard Ave., Kenmore, N. Y . James D . McKenzie, 315 Wood crest, Kenmore, N. Y . Robert F . O'Koniewski, 2 North Maruine, Auburn, N. Y. Mrs. Anthony Packer, 632 37th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y . the case ·of the stuc~-up salesman When police arrived at the college haberdashery, they shook their heads in disbelief. Instead of being gagged and bound, the salesman was actually glued to the floor. They took quick stock of the clues ... an empty glue pot, several odd-shaped pieces of cloth scattered about, an empty show-case, an emptr, cash drawer. Ingenious shirt-robbery! • " U gg glub," said the salesma n, still all stuck-up . . . stuck down, rather . When they finall y got him extricated with hot water a nd chisels, he tha nked them nicely and said , " Wha t's the ma tter with you jerks? I haven' t been robbed ." "No," he explained," I was simply making a demonstra tion of the Van H eusen Century shirt for some of the boys. Showed them why the revolutionary ont-plt'ce Century coll ar just wori't wririUe tutr. Told 'cm how reg ular collars are made of three layers of cloth, "glued" and stitched together . I glued a set, j ust for emphasis .. . learned to demonstra te in Woolworth's." "Get on with it," said the detective. "Well, I showed 'em how these 3-piecejobs wrinkle and wilt quickly eve n with starch or stays. I said the Van Heusen Century coll ar would stay neat a/wa)'J without sta rch or stays-or their money back. \ Vhen I told 'em tha t Va n Heusen Ce nturys gave 'em lots more wear than ordinary shir ts, yet cost the same price (just $3.95 for whites a nd S4.50 for colors) they bough t me out. I was so overjoyed , I d id a little jig and tripped over the glue pot. Got stuck up ." "Oh, yeah?" yeahed the detective. "Well, where's all the dough?" " Oh, college men never pay. They just charge everything to Dad ." , (Editor's note: Oh, yeah?) �PAGE EIGHT Friday, Deoember 17, 1954 SPECTRUM Our Educational System is · Enemy Of True Learning ,, ' LEGAL JARGON I The enemy of learning at the university level is the text book, the cla ss roortl lecture, and the course system, declares Dr. George Gallup, director, American Institute of Public Opinion. " As a one-time college professor, and a s an ob server of univers it ies both here and abroad, I have come reluct an t ly but · inevitably to this con: cl usi on," he adds. "In contras t to European uni versities, we lean heavily on text books which con sist for the most part of bits aod pieces of knowl edge cannibalized from other text books. Too often the professor, in his class room lecture, merely r epeats the material covered by the text book. · And the student, once he has memorized and then regurgita ted the text book ma terial in a true-false quiz, can NEW OFFICERS OF BISONHEAD - from left t<f right: Sitting, T. Rosinski, Pres.; R. Lane, V. Pres, Standing, J. Ferlisl, Secy.; promptly forget the whole ~ull S. Swartz, Treas. business. "Is there any wonder that so many students stop reading books and stop trying to broaden their intellectual horizons when they leave college? For that is what happens. We have found persons A program of American studies College tradition of continuing exwho have not read a single book will be offered by Park College, perimental and pioneering educasince they left school. On the tional steps, · Dr. Zwingle pointed ocasion flf its twenty-fifth anni beginning with the current aca ou_t. The s~hool was the fi':'st to demic year, according to an an versary, an alumni group of one brmg to th)s area th_e P';'act~ce of of our best known universities sent nouncement by President J. L. comprehensive exammat10ns, the a questionnaire to all members of Zwingle. The new program calls program for honor students, and th~ class. Half of a ll ' those reply for an i11terdivisional major, which its now fa_mous work. prog':'am. ing admitted that they had not read furnishes the student a comprehen Preparat10n for offermg this proany book in recent months. And sive picture of traditions, accom gram _beg:in about a year ago wh!ln that to me is at least one· meastire plishments, problems and direc orgamzat10n of the , department of how bad an education that tions of American civilization. The primary aim of the Ameri was start':'d under Harold A. J?urclass received. fee, associate professor of 1ph1l~s"The primary function of educa can studies program is to acquaint fac~lty member who was_ aption , as I see it, is to teach !tu the student with the major aspects op~y, pomted director of the American dents to think independently, to of American culture, while also Studies Program. This fall and write and to speak with some fa providing for concentration in one winter the program is being carcility, and above all, to be curious particular academic discipline. The ried on under direction of Vincent about the world of today, and the new major is proposed for superior Campanella, director of the departstudents concentrating on the na ment of art, who . will serve while world of yesterday. "With the great number of hours ture and problems of life in the Dr. Durfee is on sabbatical leave. of time at our disposal, is too much United States. It offers advantages Participation in the Washington to ask that every person set aside in vocational opportunities as well Semestei· program, in cooperation at. least one hour a day to read as a new approach in lhe field of with the American University, something of an informative na general knowledge, Dr. Zwingle Washington, D. c., is regarded as ture, wdhether it be in books, ma said. of special interest· to those who gazines, or newspapers? That Programs of American studies choose to major in the American may sound to you like a modest have been offered recently at a studies, Dr. Zwingle explained. • requirement, and yet, if the great few major Eastern colleges, but it Through this program a qualified mass of our people spent even this is believed the step here marks the student may spend one semester small amount of time daily in this first time it is being offered on a of the year in Washington studyway, our cu ltural and intellectual permanent basis in the mid-west ing and observing the functions of standards would be raised mater area. The institution of this pro government and life in the national ially." gram is in keeping with the Park capitol. In one of the most spirited elections in recent years, Joseph Ab' bate and Vincent Doyle tied for the Student Bar Presidency, each 1 receiving 62 votes. Third was Jack I McPanther. The tie wjll necessitate [ a rt.in-off election this coming Fri1 day. Th~ record turnout of more than 96 % of the student/ body far exceeded any previous estimates .on the vote. ,In the races for Repre3entatives to the Board of Directors, Messers Robert Burphey, Al Levine, Michael L'acurdt!s, and Hamilton Ward emerged victorious in the Junior class. In the Freshman class, high man was Sal Messina with Melvin Tronson, June Munoy ' over Frank Kres following in that order. I "AJJ· in all its was a fine cam paign and election." "On the re sults, the Student Body can be proud in the fine discretion it has shown with its elected choices!' The Freshman class curiosity' ;was , .• I recently aroused over the use of the term clock in a case involving Western Union, many definitions were expounded upon. I'm sorry to have to say they are all wrong, the correct definition as lifted from Webster's "A time piece, esp. one not intended to be carri:ed on one's person. The current story in the Junior class regards one of our more "prominent Professors." As the story goes: While he was coming down on an elevator, in the Liberty Bank Building, he absently gave the girl a bu~ token and walked out of the building. When he finally realized h°is error, he rushed back to the girl and was heard to remark "Ach! Please· gif me mine token back, I thought, I was on a bus"! "Aside to Landen-If its intellec tual companionship you crave, you are welcome to come down to Law School where you will find true in tellectuals thriving. However, please leave your pseudo at home"! American Studies Program to Roundtable Discussion on Women's Be Offered by Park College V cafo s Presented by Chi Omega O I n Last Wednesday, December 8th, .Chi Omega Sorority presented a roundtable discussion on the possi ble vocations open to the college women of today. Dr. Margaret Fisher, Judge Madge Taggert, and Dr. Mary Schley were the distinguished guest speakers. Dr. Fisher, dii·ector of Student Affairs spoke about the opportunities for women· in the educational and social work ·field. Judge Madge Taggert, City Court Judge reviewed the possibili t· - bl t fn · th fl Id ies ava1 1a e . o "!'o en .1~ e e of . law;_ ment1onmg poht1cs a·s an a~vocat10n, She 1 added that m~n dtd not f~el a n_eed for wo~en m the field of law Just yet but m the future s~e was sure they would be a ·necessity. Ev~ry womai:i _should make an ~vocation of politics. To uphold ~his &tement Judge _Tag gart pomted out. the great mfl~ ence. womJn _had _m the ~ast pres~ dential _election m electmg Pres1dent E1senhow~. Judge Taggart received her LL.B. trom U. ot B . Dr. . Scheley, ass,i stant Professor of Pathology, presented the poten tialities for•women in the extensive realm of Medicine and allied fields. As a member of the UB School of Medicine Faculty, she encouraged women to prepare for a career, saying a career and marriage can always be combined. Carol Hayes, President of Chi Omega, was in charge of cere monies anti Sandra Dykins was the chairman. This discussion period was open to all women college stu dents and was held in ,the Millard Fillmore Lounge. Approximately 100 women heard the speakers and participated in the coffee hour and question and answer period. ofool gour te6l, g~l c/ippeJ al LOU'S BARBER SHOP 3584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) KwiK Kleen LounDry-elle AND DRY CLEANERS OFFERS 10% DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING TO U. B . STUDENTS· DISCOUNT FOR ALL U.B. MEMBERS AT D'Amico's Gulf Service GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION and ALL ACCESSORIES FOR CARS Hit the right note for the holidays • • • in an ARROW Formal shirt! You're bound to come on big in an ARROW formal shin. They featu re good looks for certain, and com fort always! Choose the Arrow Nassau (fine broadcloth) , above, or the Ar row Mayfair (smart pique(), below. The choice is yours . .. but be •ure you choose Arrow. You 'll hit just the right note on an y formal occasion, Both Arrow dress shirt styles are priced al $6.00. UND ERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • CASUAL WEAR 1611 MAIN ST. Niagara Falls 2-9420 N~agara Falls, N. Y. Hit the prom with aplomb ... in our NEW ARROW FORMAL Gustav A. Frisch JEWELERS&. OPTICIANS It's called the Arrow Mayfair, a soft-pleated wonder for comfort that takes the torture out of going formal. This Arrow pique is taking over at proms all over the land. And we've got it here right now. Drop in and we'll remove ll1e frenzy from your fox -trol with an Arrow Mayfair that features pure comfort. $G.00. at U!l<IVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS PLAZA MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA I EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE �riday, Dece~ber 17, 1954 - - - · IKindling of Candle Will Usher in SP E.CS The Jewish Holiday of Chanukah, Sunday Evening, December 19 The Trene Company will inter view Engineers today in Room 110 of the Engineering Building. * * * The kindli,ng of a candle ~n Su~day evening, December 19, will • • h O I'd 1 ay Of ushe_r m the J ewt~h Chanukah. Every night one candle will be added, until eight little flames will mark the observance of the final day. It was on. the twenty-fifth day of the Hebrew month of Kislev in the year 165 B.C.E., that Chanukah was celebrated for the first time. For several decades Palestine had been under Syrian rule. But not until Antiocl-\us IV acceded to the throne, c!'ld this Syrian subjugation become unbearable. Antiochus was determirted to suppress the rrligion of the Jews '\nct to impose upon them the hellenistic way of life. Jewish religious observances were outlawed and the w-0rship of Greek idols was introduced, not unfrequently at the point of a Syrian sword. Jewish antagonitsm kept mounting to the breaking point. That point was reached in the year 168 B.C.E. Under the leadership of· Judah Maccabee, the Jews revolted. In a On Wednesday, December 15, at 3 :30, there will be a n:ieeting of the Spanish Club. Elections of of fice rs will be he)d. Professor_Kurtz will show movies of Mexico . . * * * Wednesday, December. 8, in Cros b\' 140 a meeting of Gamma Theta Epsilon, the progessional Geogra phy Fraternity, was held. An ad dress given by Mr. Lester Policki, former Professor of Geography at the University of Poznan in Po land, on "The Effect of Food Sup ply on Wages and Values"-. * * * On Thursday, December the East Room of Norton Union, a meeting of the French Club will ,. be held at 7 :30. The agenda for the evening will include French sing ing, refreshments, etc. All are in vited. SJLVER BALL COMMITTEE · Grace McMillan Chess ·Problem Ended Of the Y.M.C.A. . Contest I T W T' ay ie Here on Campus n · _wo National recr4iting officer, Grace McMillan, of the ~.M.C.A., visited U.B.'s campus recently. She conferred with students ~ho were interested in social work. A conference was held with Dr. Fisher, Director of Student Affairs. Many facts were discussed which were helpful to the Juniors, who are planning to teach cl,ildren or adults. People with a B.A. de"'OUR-Spectrum MY gree are encouraged to become ac tive in the Y.M.C.A. They may start right into professional work at the Y. For further information see Dr. Fisher ahd Miss Florence c::.ithill, Director of Physical Education fot· women. KICK-OFF DINNER The Kick-off dinner for the Cainpus Barrel wl)ich marks the beginning of the C.B. campaign will be held Wednesday, Jan. 5. It will take place in private dining room B in Norton Union. The drive will close February 23 when the report dinner 'will be held. The dinner will be addressed by Chancellor Fu'.rnas. Other speakers who will interpret the agencies that are served by the C.B ." are Dean Gordon Kolph of B.S.T.C. of the World University Service; Doug Brown, J a n Nisch, and "Rosalind Feenberg, members of the C.B. Ar,t Bailey, Chairman of the C.B., will M.C. the festivities. The Chess column )Vlll be written by a different member of the U.B. Chess Club each week. The problem will'"not be included this week, due to the Christmas vacation. Last week's problem contest ended in a tie 'between Paul Mertz luff and James Ferrel. Each one received a pass to the Cinema. (F.F.) Rumor has it that the distinguishing feature of a chess player is his impracticality. I heard a story ·last year in Psychology 150 of the old man (it's always an old man) huddled in a corner of the old Blue Dragon Chess Club in Padooka who was in the process of promoting his Queen's pawn to a knight and mating his young op ponent (50 is a nice. age for young men in these stories). As his pawn slid forward to the sevE'J)th rank his wife came running into the ' room and screamed hysterically, "Henry! the house! . . the children! . . . fire!!!"-The old man, head lowered, eyes mi~ty with thought, pointed a quivering finger at the water cooler in the corner Retraction The "Psychological Research and Industrial Problems" conference held on this campus December 8, was sponsored by the pniversity of Buffalo and its Depa1·tment of Psy "It It's heads, we go to bed. ft chology and not by E.S.U.B. as was it's tails, we stay up. · If it stands stated in the December 10 issue of on edge, we study." the Spectrum. Titter opporlunil'J lo lhe and muttered-"That'll hafta do fer awhile Annie." Now is the time to mention that the U.B. Chess Club is sponsoring a rapid-transit tournament (ten seconds per . move) this Monday, December 20, at 7 P.M. Nobody know& why they chose the Christ, mas vac~tion: the out-of-tow~ students will be gone, the1·e will be . Christmas shQpping to do, and the; cheery atmosphere of the neigh- , . borhood pub will be a major at- ! The College of Arts and Sc1~nce I traction. In addition, the sponsors is attempting to produce as reada are charging money (fifty cents a Ible_ a catalog as possible. Dean head) to play; kindly · admitting Hemdel co~sulted a committee that spectators free! There will ~e a I was comprised of mem?ers of ~he guaranteed first prize of five dol- facu lty, the office of !nformat1on Jars-enough to supply gas for two and several ~t.udents, m order to weeks! Anyone who wishes to play make the rev1s1on more acceptab le. need only come to the basement Students made numerous · sugges recl'eatfonal area at Cooke Hall, tions as to the type o~ material near Norton Union with chess they thought to be desirable and sets and boards at the above men- necessary. These suggestions will tioned time. I've been told that be included in the new catalog. The everyone will have a good time. aim of this year's catalog is to be less of a historical document and more up to date. Below are the suggestions on the catalogue revision: Additions; offices and office hours of faculty, map of Buffalo showing services as well as location of cam pus, table of contents, mo1·e pho A Christmas party for foreign tographs, substitute others, bring students was held by the Interna number of facilities up to date, list tional Club Thursday evening at religious clubs, legend or glossary the home of Mr, John Allen. Chair explaining credits, quality points, man of the committee "sponsoring and courses, their abbreviations, in the party was Hal Banner. Mem clude again information on scholbers of the committee were John All en, Sally Parsons, Allen Rosen thal ,and Mildred McDermott. It was felt by the members of the International Club that s uch a party would aid foreign students in becoming acquainted with American ideals and traditions. A discussion concerning Christmas Hey U. B. I;et's have you1· droo customs in the represented coun dles analyzed by your friends. Turn tries was followed by the singing in a droodle before January 4 'in of traditional carols of various Room Z52, Norton Union. The only countries and churches. requirements are: 1. Draw a droodle on 8 1/2" by 11" paper. 2. Put title on separate sheet. 3. One droodle per person only. anJ Inumber of battles ~-he tiny Je~sh , army, outmaneuveung the Syr!an forces, was able to chalk up 1mpressive victories. By the year 165 the Syrian armies had been pushed back sufficiently to make possible the rededication of the Temple at Jerusalem, which had been defiled by the erection of Greek statues. It is this event which Chanukah, literally meaning "dedication", commemorates. The kindling of the Chanukah lights symbolizes a rededication to the values of the Jewish heritage and to the democratic ideal of re ligious freedom. It hears witness to our underlying opposition to all forms of intolerance and oppres sion. Let us, while standing in the light of the flickering flames, 1·e dedicate ourselves to the principles of our faith and let us renew our resolve to make them manifest in our daily lives. Let us also be strong in our determination to op pose bigotry wherever we may find it and to make brotherhood, free dom, and Jove ideals by which we always live. The College of Arts and Science • , Plannmg A More Readable Rev1s1on Of Their Catalogue Xmas Party For Foreign Students Held Last Night Droodle Contest January 4-7 m M.F. . Lounge PEKING r/Jook:1lore laked PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Chinese and American ileslauranl 1465 HERTEL AYE. BE 6648 Mo_s~ original wins five do)la1s. During January 4 to 7 the droodies will be in Millard Fillmore Lounge without titles. Everyone is invited to guess what the droodles are meant to be. The person who g uesses the most correctly will be announced during the Friday, January 7, coffee hour! Use Christmas vacation to work up a droodle. Florence Bartscheck. 4 JOKE WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE "But mama, I'm not hungry. I ate all the raisins off the flypaper." arships, and list instructors for courses and sections. To be changed; list faculty al phabetically, campus map brought up to date, discard some of the present photograph s, include course descriptions for all courses, im prove language and accuracy of course descriptions, and improve the index. To be re-arranged; fac ulty lis t at the back, map of campus put at beginning; pictures put at be ginning, and at points within cata logue, of classrooms, labs, etc., facilities put early in catalogue, arrange courses by departments, listed alphabetically, and place in dex at very end . The genera l suggestions were; tone of writing dignified, yet con sider audience level; language sim plified and clarified throughout; bring content up to date and in line with actual practice; and name, catalogue or bulletin? The question of two distinct interests being served is to be considered PROGRAM COMM. NEWS Under the ·chairmanship of Joe Ferlesi, the Program Committee consists of the heads .of the Visual Arts Committee (George Johnson), Publicity (Russ Spoto), Music (Ken Mechelen), Mixer (Don Brockle hurst), Tournament (Rocky Cu polo), and Dance Committee (Jean Seaward). The Program Committee integrates the work of these sub-committees and advises the committee , chairmen. Norton Open House Movies and dancing instruction~ are a part of the committee's work. A Photo Contest is being planned by the Visual Arts Committee. Photos of still life animals and chi ldren, adult, and ~ports and ac tion phases may be submitted by any full-time student of the university. Neitt week's movie, "Lost Horizon ," wlll be shown in Norton Auditorium at 12:30, 3:30 and 7:30 P.M. on Thursday. Announcements of events appear in the Norton Union calendar arrd in The Spectrum. BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT anJ a prot1perou:1 We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly Office: MAIN &. BAILEY beautifully AM 9700 or PA 1200 decorated for your greater ALL CABS RADIO remodeled 1}ear AMHERST CAB CO. and comfort and pleasure. LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT Grotto In the Rear UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. DELICIOUS FOODS ITALIAN SPECIALTl ES DISPATCHED 20% Off for U. of B. Students on Plua Anytime to Anywhere Dlal UN 9753 �....... Friday, December 17, 195' R:~viewing Comm, 1. - · Gives Report on U.B. Publication IUniversity of ·Buffalo Debat~ Team 'Coached By Mrs. Janet Potter Won Honors at Wayne University A reviewing committee under The U. B. Debate Team, coached by Mrs. Jal'et Potter, won several the chairmanship of Mr. Wilson honors at the debate tournament held December 10-l! at Wayne Uni and consisting of Dr. Boner, Mr. versity in Detroit, Michigan. The teams were Ronald Antonan and Minkler, Mr. T. O'Neill, Dr. Thorne Ray Green, affirmative, and James Ryan and Donald Dietrich; negative. and R. W. Weber has submitted The discussion group repre1entatives were Susan./ Dealy, Charles to the Board of Managers a report Fiorella and Anthony Fossacoca. concerning student publications. The affirmative {earn of Anton and Green was undefeated in all The committee, after reviewing data for approximately one month, its contests and received the high-+>-----~------ - - - revealed tha t "no inherent defects est rating of the 24 teams partici sche,;luled for Niagara Falls at Ni have been demonstrated" but im ' pating in the tournament. A agara Falls High School and La provements can be brought about . further single honor was accorded Salle High School, and arrange. by a " more effective mechanism the University of Buffalo, when ments are being made to debate of student control". 1 bot h Anton and Green tied for best before Buffalo schools such as Ben ' speakers of the tournament among nett, Kensin_jtton and Fosdick. The Publications Report recom the 63 debators. As individual Masten. mended t he formation of a special speakers, they received the highest committee to implement a mechan For the first time at the Univer point ratings judged at the meet ism of student control. Three fac ing. Sophomore James Ryan, and sity of Buffalo a Debate Tourna ulty members and four students, outstanding freshman Donald Die ment will be held. The First In one of whom wjll be a Board of trich .who comprised UB's negative vitational Debating Tournament of Managers, will be a member of this team, also received excellent rat the University of Buffalo will be committee. The r eviewing commit ings in their debates. "The co held on campus on February 26, tee's report also stated that the operative group and individual ef 1955. Invitations have already been Board will appoint and delegate forts of the Debate Team is re mailed to many of the outstanding power to the special committee. flected in its achievements and high Universities in the United States The plan as amended by the Board COL, ROSWELL ARD TO LEAVE STAFF ratings in tournaments such as and an excellent tumiout is antici of Managers, must be approved by were held at the University of Ver pated. To keep abreast of the de the Chancellor before It can be Inmont and at Wayne 'University." velopments of this tournament read ' corporated. "The results of local debate are the weekly articles which will ap The primary purpose of the new also indicative that the Debating pear in the Spectrum concerning committee is "to increase quality Society is achieving its goal of in the tournament and the issues in and to preserve the freedom of volved in the debate. by Bill Garvey At the end of World War II, creasing and bettering the quality student publications" to promote The topic this year is, "Resolved Colonel Roswell Ard is leaving you returned to the United States of the teams and the speakers." "proficiency in layout and design that the United States should ex Locally, a debate was held at tend diplomatic recognition to the and quality of writing", and to in the University of Buffalo ROTC and were .made Project Officer in still "accuracy, fairness, and good Unit, after 4 years. Colonel Ard establishing Lackland as the Basic D'Y ouville College and the partici Communist. government of China"_ taste" (from Publication's commit came to tlie University of Bu!ralo Air Force Training Center. You pants, all of whom won jud'ges' The cont:roversial ramifications and tee report to Board of Managers). in 1951. were then assigned to the Strategic praises, were Eunice Jenkins and the dynamic aspects of this issue The cadets now salute you, proud- Air Commani! and sent to Mather Al Rosenthal, and Sally Parsons can be seen in the national Interest The new committee will appoint the directors of campus publications ly. They have a right to be proud. Air Force Base in California as and Patricia Kane. Both teams it has created. Not only are the _ headlines filled daily with refer such as the "Spectrum", Student They know, Colonel Ard, that your Squadron Commander of the Navi were affirmative. This Wednesday, continuing the ence to China, recognition and the Directory", Student Handbook", military career started in 1940, gator Training and Bombadier "we gather no moss" policy of dy UN, but such noted broadcasters "Buffalonian", and "Literary Re with the Army Air Corps and that School. You were made Professor of Air namic action, two teams are being as Edward R. Murrow have devoted view". The committee will insure you received your commission in the appointment of the most cap 1941. You were then assigned to a Science at the University of Buf sent to debate at Canisius College. much time to the issue. Mr. Mur able person and will eliminate the West Indies Bomber Squadron and falo to establish the 'AFROTC De The teams will be Ronald Anton row in particular has been very threat of one group control of stu were stationed there when World tachment. Your ROTC program has and Raymond Green, affirmative, concerned, as have many others, dent publications. War II broke out Your squadron given us training in leadership and James Ryan and George Mar with· the refusal of the Dept. of conducted Patrol and Convoy Duty which is an ideal supplement to koff, negative. Defense to ·grant permission to de in the South Atlantic. In 1943, you any college curriculum. As a further example of the ac bate teams of the U. S. military return~ to the United States, We know that you got i'OOd ori tion natu:re of this unique campus academies to debate the topic. We: where you were assigned to Walker entation from your father who was organization, the Debate Society are here happy to report that the Air Force Base, A B-29 Base in a captain in the Coast Guard, now has arranged, and will carry out, latest word is that West Point has a series of debates to be held be apparently reversed itself and will Kansas, as Operations Officer. Later retired. you served in the South Pacific We are proud that our Cadet fore the assembly groups of our debate the topic. Read the next with the 350th Bomber Wing and Corp, since its establishment in l«?Cal High Schools. Two debates issue of the Spectrum for further Alpha Phi Delta wil? hold its flew in three major campaigns; rn51, has become one of the fore have already ·been arranged and news and developm,;nts. "Jazz Festival of Modern Music in the Philippines, the Marshall Is- most units in the country. Colonel Ard is 38, and has served Norton auditorium today at 12:30 lands, and the Japanese Home IsP.M. The program will be presented lands. You were awarded the Dis- on several U.B. Faculty Cqmmit in continuance of the fraternity's tinguished Flying Cross, the Air tees and participated in many of By JOHN SCHELL "Alpha Phi Delta Presents" pro Medal, and the Presidential Unit the Faculty recreational activities. Again, we Salute you, Colonel Citation, plus several Theater graff!. On Thursday, the 16th, the Spar through a quarter or semester Ard. The master of ceremonies will be Campaign Ribbons. tans held a party and a dance for in school? Will he be allowed pianist Coley Pamsey, who -has ap to continue? all the vets on campus. It was the peared at the University in previ beginning of an intensive program If his entitlement expires after ous Friday afternoon concerts. planned by the Spartans to give the half-way mark of a quarter Several groups and soloists will be the vets at U. B. an opportunity or semester, he will be allowed on the program. The Lancus, who to get together. Next semester to complete that quarter or se "The Taming of the Shrew," the mentioned repeatedly for the with increased cooperation on the mester. are currently featured at the Town Casino will be on hand to entertain. first Blue Masquer Shakesperean highest praise. part of all the vets on campus the 3. How is entitlement used up in Also appearing today are the production, produced In Norton the case of veterans taking At yet, no plans have been made Spartans wi)l share an important Sophisticates from the Anchor Bar, Union last Thursday, Friday and for next semester's production part in the social activities on cam flight training? The Spartans welcome all Joe Gets (King of the Mambo) Saturday nights, was, In the opln• but such plays as Detective Story, pus. For flight trainees, entitlement from Celebrity Dance Studios and by Kingsley, and The Petrified vets on campus to th'eir weekly will be used up at the rate of meetings on Thursday at 11:30 in the Charles Quartet from Jan's Ion of most members of the organ- Forest are being talked of. one day for each $1.25 paid to Casino. them as education and training lzatlon, a dramatic milestone for Appointment of a new director Norton. Hans Dunn, who has appeared at the University. Seldom, If ever, Is and advisor to the Blue Masquers allowance. Following are more questions the Friday concerts previously, will Shakespeare produced upon the bas not yet been completed. concerning veterans: 4. How should a veteran go about entertain today along with Joey 1. Must a veteran havf! served in planning a program of study boards of a college auditorium, Giambra's five from the Glass Bar. Korea to be eligible for the under the Korean GI Bill? It was one of those exclusive Joey is featuring "Gabby" on sax. owing to the manifold difficulties training benefits ? First, he should decide upon a of staging and acting. But, seldom nigh~ clubs. A party at one of the The Charles Nigro Trio, well No. He may have served in the specific goal he wants to reach. known local group will make their has such a favorable reaction to a tables was getting ready to leave. armed forces any place in the It may be either education, pro play been elicited from the student One of the members asked a near appearance. This trio has appeared fessional or vocational. Next, he world - in the United States body. The production marked the by waiter, "Has It stopped raining on TV. should choose the type of train or abroad - and not necessarlast effort of Director Leroy D. For the benefit of the Buffalo Ha,berman of The Drama and yet?" ily in Korea. ing that would best help him Evening News-Rotary Club Camp reach his goal. Finally, he "Sorry, sir," replied the waiter, 2. What if a veteran's entitlement Speech department, who has direct Fund and the Courier-Express Chil ed, In his bfief stay here, such "that's not my table." select a school or training should runs out when he is part way dren's Camp Fund, contributions establishment that offers the plays as Tartuffe, by Mollere, and will be accepted at the door. The type of training he will need. The I Importance of Being Earn proceeds will be divided equally be 5. May a veteran train in a school est, by Wilde. It Is the most re tween the two charities by APD. outside the United States? cent production that Is, and should Yes, provided his course is to be, his proudest achievement. One be taken in an approved institu o n 1 y need peruse t h e analy tion of higher learning. tical comments of Theolinda Boris Lady to little boy holding large in The Buffalo Evening News to box, In streetcar : "What's in your determine this. At the cast party box, little boy, cake?" followin g Saturday's performance. the organization, spoken for by Little Boy: "Nope." Th e University of Bu!ralo LI· President Bob Kidn ey, expressed Lady : " Cookies?" bra ry w ill be open over the Christ· its a ppreciation to Mr. Haberman Littl e Boy: "Nope." mas Vaca tion. The hours are as for his conscie1itious and thor follows: Lady, seeing a wet s pot on the ough-going competence as advisor, box, running her fin ger along It and director, a nd friends to the Blue Dec. 2b-'23 - 9 - 6 putti ng It to her tongue: " Oh, r Masquers. Dec. 24 - 9 - 12 know. P ickles." It was also tb e general feeling Dec. 25, 26 - closed Littl e Boy: "Nope. Puppy." tha t no one production here at n ee. 27-31 - 9 -5 l' .B. has ever provided such superb J an. 1, 2 - closed Individual performances. The large "Ji m, I don't th ink our da ughter's east wns, in general, excellent ; old e nough to wear a strapless yet several performances must, or gown to th e high school prom, do necessity, be singled out : Al Le you?" , vl n's memora bl e Grumlo ; Steve Said one strawberry to the other. Father burled In the news paper : Orla nda's swashbuckling P etru " If we hadn't been caught In the "IC the thing stays up, t hen she's chlo; and P aul Selbst as the con same bed together we wouldn 't be "These damn boy sc:ouh." old enough." fused Hortensia - all have been In this Jam." I Col. Roswell Ard to Leave U of B ROTC Unit After Four Years Alpha Phi Delta To Hold Jazz Festival Today , WHAT'S TH' .WORD "T-he Taming of the Shrew" Staged By Blue Masquers Last Week End Titter LIBRARY SCHEDULE ... Joke I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1954-12-17 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 12 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 12/17/1954 Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:56:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1954-12-17 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/94317e86be4054d17b8063bee181f35a.pdf 16272702f8a9a5a66812ce44347fa670 PDF Text Text THE Panhellenic U OF B Winter SPECTRUM Teas Announced See Carnival Coming February OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Page 6 VOLUME 5 mmp.& BUFFALO, N. Y., FBI., JAN. 14, 19.55 1-6 NUMBER 13 STUDENTS APPLAUD NEW CHANCELLOR Sororities and Fraternities at State Teachers Are Localized Dr. H. M. Rice, President of the State University of New York College for Teachers at Buffalo, recently held a closed meeting with sorority and fraternity presidents. Dr. Eice stated: "Denationalization, even at its present stage, could have been avoided had certain national sorority presidents cooperated more fully with the officials of the State University when the question first came up." In explaining the present status, Dr. Rice charged that some of the national officers had "practically told the state to 'mind its own business'"and either avoided or ignored notifications from the office of Dr. Wm. S. Carlson. Dr. Carlson is President of the State University of New York with headquarters in the state capitol at Albany. Recently Dr. Rice received a letter from Clifford H. Searles, a former state supreme court judge now representing Sigma Tau Gamma in its legal fight against the State University. The letter asked that Dr. Rice reconsider action on tha status of campus fraternal groups. In answering the letter, Dr. Rice noted that the case has been unsuccessfully appealed to a threejudge court, and held little hope that the case would be considered by the Supreme Court. After reviewing the procedure from its early beginnings and verifying the board of trustees' right to localize fraternal groups, Dr. Rice presented a set of rules which he declared should be put into effect immediately. Pledging is to be carried on as in former years, the only exceptionbeing thatnew members will not be admitted to the national organizations. (Continued Spectrum Poll Reveals Intense Student Interest General Alumni Assn. Awards 13 In Chancellor's Plans ior Future Expansion; Citations at 3rd Three Day Celebration Highlighted Annual Luncheon The General Alumni Association By Inaugural Ceremony Jun. 8 of Buffalo of the University The students of the University of Buffalo last week witnessed the initiationof their University into a select society to which it had pledged for over 100 years. The society of great Universities. For three days the educators of the world paid their respects to the guiding hand of the destiny of the University of Buffalo, Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas. On Thursday, January 6, the Honorable Harold E. Talbott, Secretary of the Air Force addressed the convocation at a dinner held in the Ballroom of the Hotel Statler. Some 250 official delegates of other Universities, including the presidents of colleges throughout the world were present. Friday, January 7, nine symposia wore held, embracing the fields of Business Administration, Dentistry, Education, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy and Social Work. That afternoon, general meetings were held concerning the natural sciences, social sciences and humanities. In his Inaugural Address given Saturday, January 8, at Kleinhans Music Hall Chancellor Furnas stated that by 1970 "the University of Buffalo will have to create facilities for about 20,000 students in contrast to its present enrollment of 10,000." Buffalo newspapers blared the details of the convocationand inauguration for three days. However, they failed t^ contact some very important persons. The students of the University of Buffalo. What do they think about the magnanimous plans for the future of their University? A Spectrum poll reveals that the students are somewhat awedby the magnitude of the Uni .ity planning. They feel that exparisioin is imminent, most feel that even the facilities in use today are not adequate for the present student populatiton. There is a feeling that perhaps the humanities will suffer while the more technical studies will be given greater emphasis. This is always the case when a man of scienceheads a University. Yet all indications seem to point to the progressive expansion of the humanities and arts. The greater size of the Universityshould increase rather than decrease the school spirit. Slowly we are growing out of the "Trolley Car College" class, and with this comes a rise in spirit. The students had no way in which to express their congratulations to Chancellor Furnas during his inauguration. We would like to take this opportunity to do so. We are solidly behind the man who is behind us. Congratulations! on Page 10) Secretary of the Air Force Talbot Inspects AFROTC Facilities During Inaugural Weekend Theweekof January 3rd will long berememberedsince one of the most important events in the history of the University of Buffalo AFROTC took place on January 6th and 7th. This event was the visitation to the University of Buffalo of the Honorable Harold E. Talbot, Secretary of the Air Force, Major General M. K. Deichelmann, Commandant of the AF Reserve Officers Training Corps, Brigadier General William C. Hipps, Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force, and Lt. Colonel H. L. Hogan 111, Aide to the Secretary of the Air Force. on ThursdayM theH General M. K. Deichelmann arJanuary the Force andH rived at the University of Buffalo Secretary were theHsoon after the Secretary of the Air a man!Force and his Aides. He witnessed under the the Secretary's speech and made a John McCandless.Blimited inspection of the University !>lli-H of Buffalo AFROTC facilities. On (nine-BFriday, January 7th, General Dei< i:, chelmann visited the USAF Deteen ruffles DuringHtachment and inspected Cadet the early Wing Headquarters. He also made the Secretary^ the USAFBan informal talk to the Wing Staff the newly paintedM and Cadet Officer Corps. Cadet Wing 1530 The visitof these dignitaries will certainly be a milestone in the hishours the SecretaryH spoke to tory Cadets andß of the University of Buffalo eve-HAFROTC Corps. The University many the inaup;\ira-H he spoke of Buffalo AFROTC can feel very proud since it is one of the first honor Doc H tor Chancellor R and few colleges and universities to the be visited by these gentlemen. honor "'I fl ■ awarded thirteen citations at its third annual luncheon, Friday, January 7 in Clark Memorial Gymnasium. Mr. Roy E. Larsen, president of Time, Inc., and chairman of the National Citizens Commission for the Public Schools was the main speaker. The thirteen citations, presented by Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chancellor of the University, and Mr. Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the University Council, were given to the following individuals for service and leadership in their respective fields: Dr. Edgar C. Beck, Medical Education; Dr. Edmond J. Farris, Medical Research; Dr. Louis Finger, Alumni Affairs; James S. Hill, Civic Affairs; Dr. Albert P. Sy, Education; J. Eugene McMahon, Civic Affairs; Dr. Bernard G. Wakefield, Dental Education; Dr. Lillian A. Wilcox, Education; Philip Schweickhard, Education; Edward H. Kavinoky, Civic Affairs; Bertram D. Tallamy, Engineering; Edgar F. Wendt, Civic Affairs; and Henry W. Wendt, Civic Affairs. Chairman of the luncheon was Burt G. Weber, LL.B. '19, president of the General Alumni Board. Mearl D. Pritchard, Ph.G. '21, served as toastmaster. The invocation was given by Rev. Cyril I. Trevett, B.A. '38, director of Catholic Institutional Procurement Services and the benediction was given by Rev. Earle W. Gates, B.A. '36, minister, First Church of Evans. SITZMARKERS' "WINTER CARNIVAL" FER. 1-6 This year the Sitzmarkers are having their "Winter Carnival" run for a six day period, February 1-6. The schedule of events is as follows: Tuesday ing. — Begin snow sculptur- competitive basis. The sculpturing and independent groups. The rules — Continue work. will be held on the parking lot of of this contest are: a fraternity Wednesday the Thruway Plaza. The "Sun Val- may enter one candidate for queen. — Thursday Finish Snow Sculptur- ley City" will be of rectangular A sorority may submit one candiing. lay-out, centered around a huge date for king. Anyone else wish— Friday 5 p.m. Judging of Snow symbolic "buffalo". Both ice and ing to enter the contest may subSculpturing at Thruway Plaza. snow may be used, also any color- mit on application with twenty-five — 9:30 a.m. Novelty Ski ing if desired. Several out-of-town signatures. A king candidate must Saturday Events. 12:00 noon, Bus transportation to Chestnut Ridge Park for winter sports party. 9-1 p.m. Snow Ball Awarding of prizes by the Chancellor crowning and the of the King and Queen. One of the main events of the Carnival is the Snow Sculpturing Contest. The building of structures is to be initiated on Tuesday and can be worked on at any time. All the campus organizations have been asked to participate and twenty groups have already submitted an entry. The theme is the re-creation of "Sun Valley". The structure to be buih, by a particular organization will be chosen by a representative of same on a — universities: St. Lawrence, University of Toronto have been invited to send representatives especially for the contest. Trophies are to be awarded for the outstanding organization visiting and one for the over-all championship. On Saturday morning, the novelty ski events such as Bongo Board Contest, Three-legged Race, Obstacle, Cross Country, and Hare and Hound Race will take place. These contests are open to all participants regardless of skiing ability. On Saturday night the "Snow Ball" will be held. The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the King and Queen. They will be picked from the names submitted by fraternities, sororities have female signatures. The applications must be in by February 2. They should be turned in at the candy counter of Norton Union. The candidates must participate in at least one novice skiing event the morning of February 5. Bob Scher and Bill Rose, cochairman of the Carnival hope that the entire student body will participate in-the events of the carnival and make it the biggest event of the Winter season. The other members of the committee are: Jan Bixby and Duncan MacNaughton Snow-Sculpturing; Diane' Gaylord King and Queen Contest; Novelty-Novice Events Fred Fisher and Ed Arabas; Dance Helen Jones, and Judy Walker in charge of Publicity. — — — — �Friday, January 14, 1955 SPECTRUM 2 Subjective Observations By G. C. LANDON — — To pass out awards seems to be Award to Sam Farrell for open- By Editorial: Third of A Series Carbon. — Award The Friendly Greeting — for being to Bill, the campus cop — — — in the thermal and mechanical pro- What is it? Why, frieind, you're perties of the substances. looking at it. If you are engaged, Carbon is employed in some of you're wearing it and if you are these instances because of its strucwriting,you're using it. strength at extreme temperaCarbon is printers' ink it is tural tures (such as at 1500°F„ diamond it is graphite. Itis one meltingpoint of iron.) The workthe at the thing to do at this time of the ing his Coffee Encores so close to year. Not wanting to be out of the Grosvenor Library. things we, too, have our list of The Pot Calling the Kettle Black citations for the best or most or Award to Ronald E. Banks for what have you of '54. obvious reasons. — K. W. DAVIS — — of the oldest and most useful .tools The You Make Life Bearable pointed to some new uses of mankind, yet has many newly U.B. has Award to Peller and Mure for by virtue of its photo the pleasantest ramification of the giving to many of U.B.'s men a found uses. It has been used most for carbon conductive properties. administration with whom we come pointless pride. widely as a fuel; most recently as in contact. a moderator in "atomic" piles. A tour of the campus laboratories The Needlessly Expensive Attire The Stimulation And Anti-con- Award One might imagine, since carbon working on this project reveals at to the co-ed couterpart descention Award to the Messers of the above listed. (We hope next has been a servant of man for such least two things; 1. this school is Horton (History),Perry (English), year to include the IDon't Read a great length of time, thatthe phy- indeed pioneering in the research and Sewall (Art) for consistent- Labels Award but it is highly sical properties of the element field of the solid state, 2. the PhysTONY BROCATO ly maintaining high standards would be well known. Actually, the ics Department is in most dire need we will be able to.) doubtful if academically and conversationally. much more. For This issue of the Spectrum sees physical properties of carbon are of more space In this way they have made us The Funniest T.V. Show Award the ending of the newspaper career not well known, and it is of interest instance, graduate students are to to 15 knowledge. Paul Killiam for his 1 of Anthony S. Brocato, comedian, to learn that the Physics Depart- be found at work in cramped lafeel the excitement of movies. minutes of silent ment of the University of Buffalo boratories, fondly called "cages", writer, but most of all REBEL. a Clock in Her The Venus with starting typist Since as and is pioneering research in this field. on the third floor of Science Hall. copy Argenio Award to the The Glad We Live Near Canada Stomach The project, the first of its kind Dr. Jack Castle, who is conducting boy College Griffin, on the Canisius Glover, Award to Elwood Austin offering for the Furniture Co. experiments dealing with the republic the most wretched furniture Wyllis, and C.B.C. Wednesday Bro has come a long way. In '49 and under the able leadership of his newspaper career was inter- Dr. Stanislaw Mrozowski, was be- action of carbon to microwaves, Nights, broadcast from Toronto. in '54. rupted by a man called Uncle Sam. gun modestly in1950 and since then works in a crowded jungle of imThe It's About Time Award to The Allah Be Praised Award Twenty-eight months later he has snowballed. Presently there are provised apparatus, jamming a tiny Seymore Knox and Associates for, in their to the Arts students graced the hallowed halls of our about twenty staff members and office. In a corner of a wing of the giving promises for to U. B. what Billy Barrell posters, bringing to beloved University and again be- graduate students at work on this Engineering Building one finds a of period growth, greatest to be its the campus posters as they should came copy boy and typist. But no campus, probing into the marvels hydraulic extruder, used to form be done, both techniquely and artis- spiritually and physically, personi- interruptions occurred and he soon and mysteries of carbon. the carbon rods to be tested, sharfied in Chancellor Furnas. tically. advanced to news writer. The true significance of the work ing its quarters with the general to The We Love You Award When found he couldn't tell the may be indicated by the aid that physics and metallurgy labs. Inthe The Natty Bump Award to Mr. Pearl for being a great difference between an adjective and the University has received in the dusty, dirty, basement of the HeatBailey Robert Weber for shooting an entertainer, both as singer and a preposition he was immediately form of grants from The Research ingPlant, physicists clamber about, eight point ("Mind you an eight comediene. switched to Exchange editor where Corp., the Office of Naval Research tending their electric high temperpoint!" buck.) The We HateHumanity Award he could copy other people's jokes and the Atomic Energy Commis- ature furnace and baking oven. The I'd Rather Ride The Bus to Tom Lehar Consideringand despite their hanfor justifying our and witticisms. sion and in a fellowship offered by Award to all those born out of prejudice. After weeks and weeks of copy- the Speer Carbon Company. dicaps, the members of the physics wedlock who drive -past crowded The Giant Size Stuffed Panda ing and receiving earthshaking enway Carbon came into its own by department have made much proMarne Cu- of Thomas A. Edison and his car- gress bus stops with empty cars. Award to the artist of the Stu- couragement from one in this important work and rie, time, editor at the he "lamp". feature bon filament Carbon arc are looking, with great hope, to The Slob Extraordinaire Award dent Directory and Norton Calenagain promoted was to assistant lamps (as found in theater movie the future when they can perform to those, also born out of wed- dar for the cutest drawings on feature editor in charge of nothing. projectors), carbon "brushes" in their service to the University and lock, who leave the cafeteria and campus. Dauntlessly develop he strived to motors, electric carbon electrodes to science in a more suitable ensnack bar tables unfit to eat off of. The Bear and Forebear Award "his newspaper ability but always in electric furnaces, aroused scienIt is the opinion of this The Interesting Place of the Year to anyone who reads this drivel. he ended up drawing a complete tific curiosity about the electrical vironment. writer that if and when the Uniblank. Then one day his destiny properties of carbon. The introduc- versity houses its great-hearted was shaped. Marnie asked him to tion of giant-sized electrodes for physics department in the proposed By TONY BROCATO write a personality column, and so use in steel making furnaces, high new building, the University of he did. That column was, and up temperature engines (for jets and Buffalo will have taken another today still is, a masterpiece of wit, rockets) and great nuclear reactor step forward on its march to greatcolor, and confederate propaganda, piles have aroused further interest ness. SOUTHERN ACCENT. Its been a pleasure abusing all Because he had worked so diliEVENTFUL EVENTS OF '54 you damyankees. Hope no one has gently, and did so much work to The parking problem became so been offended; if so you may sub- advance the journalistic appearance acute "They" increased the tuition mit your complaints to former Fea- of the paper, he was made unrivwith ED WEEKS so students couldn't keep up their ture Editor Marne Currie, who en- aled Feature Editor of the Speccar payments. couraged me to write this thing in trum. so ably copping Top Latin-Ameri* * + the first place. Also apologies to To get to the serious side of can Personality. The clock buzzers broke down in the Department and to the King Tony's career on the Spectrum, he Making up the18th All-Star band Crosby and Dr. Horton lectured to for my misuse of the English lan- hasdone much to make this paper a are Chet Baker, trumpet; Bill Harpublimore likeable and readable the same class for three days on guage. ris, trombone; Charlie Parker, alto cation. Highlights in his career in"The Superiority of Women." * * * sax; Stan Getz, tenor sax; Gerry Johnny story, the Ray clude the * * * Mulligan, baritone sax; Buddy DeDon't despair though, the banner birth of Southern Accent, and the Franco, clarinet; Oscar Peterson, Some enterprising engineer won of the Confederacy will not be more recent articles on "The Greatpiano; Ray Brown, Bass; Johnny a $3,000 scholarship by perfecting thrust to the ground and forgotten ness of Our University". Smith, guitar; Shelly Manne, a way to serve HOT coffee for the but grasped in the manly arms of As a sort of surprise going away drums; Terry Gibbs, vibes; Art Mixer Committee's Coffee Hour. another son of the Old South, Bob present Tony, just several days ago, Van Damme, accordion; and ar* + * Ward, who will carry it deeper into received a letter from Arthur Sanranger, Pet Rugulo. smoggy battlefields by continu- derson, feature service editor, of the herd o' rats broke A motivated Miscellaneous instrument headthe Associated Collegiate Press. He outta the Psychology lab and de- ing to harass the carpetbaggers, ings were won by Don Elliott, melvoured all the profs' textbooks. As nemembering that damyankee is one wrote to tell Tony that parts of lophone; John Graas, French horn; column, Southern Accent, had a result, all the used book sales- word, and further praising the his Frank Sinatra swept the male Bud Shank, flute; Candido, bongos; been selected and reprinted in more men went broke and the Bookstore Glories of the Deep South. college newspapers than almost any singer sweepstakes in the 19th and Oscar Pettiford, cello. (How'd bought three new cash registers. Seriously, the War between the other article. Down Beat Annual Reader's Poll you do?) * * * States is over, the graves havebeen Today is the last time Tony will 'by the largest vote in the history Guess there's been a lot brew'in record-wise. But Ijust ain't had EPITAPH marked, the battlefields have been be in capacity as feature editor. of the selections. Well faithful readers both of dedicated and monuments have He is leaving us to spend more Just a few short years ago prac- time to look 'em up, with exams this is the last ACCENTyou time on his studies. He is a senior tically forgotten and unsung, the and all. Guess Igot a couple here by-line-TB. After carefully con- been erected to the Union dead. Inow majoring in psychology. Senior former Tommy Dorsey band singer though. you leave with this final remem"Dance Calinda" (Four Lads; sidering the intricate details of a comps. will soon be here for him is now back on the heap again. so we can readily see his reasons jSinging for Capitol records, he has Columbia) A real voodooer. One certain document, namely a Blue- brance print, this person has submitted his submitting his resignation. We ,credited several hits to his record, of the best the Lads have put out, SAVE YOUR CONFEDERATE for resignation as Feature Editor and, would like to leave you with this along with many successful al- considering they're about as comparentheses writer. (Ackshally, MONEY, THE SOUTH WILL RISE one thought, Brocato still owes |bums and his Academy Award win- mercial as they come. Got one of know, AGAIN. they're kicking me out). Riley 67c! ning performance in a non-singing those real wierd beats. You role in "From Here to Eternity." bum di bum bum do do do do. No doubt his recent movie "Young "The Touch" (Ted Heath and At Heart" played an important part ork.; London) Les Gilbert, one of in his selection. All these together, the best alto men on enther side of along with a few T.V. shots, have the Atlantic, leads the ork in a reading of this Gaelic item. added to the tremendous build-up lovely neat dance wax in a slow temThe official student newspaper of theUniversity of which even exceeds that of the It's EDITORIAL BOARD: Editor-in-chief, Jim Engelpo. Should please all those jocks hardt; Managing Editor, Jim Riley;Business Man- Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University early '40's. looking for good instrumentals. ager, Gil Savitzky; News Editor, Mary Ann SacCampus,Buffalo 14, N.Y. Published weekly from the Stan Kenton took place first in Heath has yet to come out with a comando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager; Feature Edithe Hall of Fame classification September May, last week in to the last week ln exbadone. "Open Up Your Heart" tor, Tonv Brocato; Layout Editor, Jan Jaklel. cept for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and which found Duke Ellington and (The Cowboy STAFF EDITORS: Photography, Norm Corah; CircuChurch Sunday Benny Goodman as runners-up. School Choir; Decca) Don't be foollation, Harry Hain; Rewrite, Fred Fisher; Adver- Easter. Kenton also took the top jazz band ed by the artists who recorded this. tising Manager, Ed Lelsser; Copy, Gloria Rogers; Fitzgerald came out They're a bunch of just about the Asst. Layout Editor, Phil D'Angelo; Asst. Sports Entered as second class matter February 9,1951, at award. Ella on top for the second year in a cutest little tots you ever did see. Editor. Stan Swartz; Circulation Co-Editor, Paul the Post Office Y. Buffalo, N. under the Act of at Zubkoff; Secretary, RuthPellman. row as the top female singer. Dave made STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, Cathy Glrvln, Ruth March 3,1879. Acceptances for mafllng at a special rate Brubeek not only won the small Infact their rendition of this such a big hit; look for all the stars Pellman, Sorrel Resnlk, Charles Gorden, Bob of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October combo hat again, but also placed to start jumpingon the gravy train. Blake, Jean Provenzo, Jerry Saia, Ronnie Do3, 1917, authorized February 9. 1951. first as the top jazz personality Since our man Stan (Kenton that zoretz, Derrick Byrd. Sports, Cap Roropaugh,Bill along with coming in second to Os- is) came out on top in both our poll Williams, Jim Watts, Dot Kahle, John Quinlan. year, $1.50 per circulation 5000. Subscription car Peterson in the piano classifi- and Down Beat's, it only seems fitFeature, Don Potosky. Howie Merowit, Kernan W. cation. Les Brown repeated in the ting that our question should be Davis, George Landon, Don Pritchard, John National Weeks, Tesluk, Represented advertising by top Al Dick McGinfor national dance band division while the about him. Everyone knows that Moore, Ed Circulation, Aaron, Green, Service, Phil Marvin Advertising Irwin Four Freshmen swept the vocal Stan leads the band, but how many nls. Inc. Poppeck, Jack Posen, Donald Black, Pete Frachel, groups. know what instrument he plays? ElbridgeRenning, Warren Hall. Copy, Joy RichCollege Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Top Female Personality went That's our qestion, go to it. mond, Elaine Webb, Diane White, Jan Nitsch, JoAve., York, Boston, New N. Y. Branches: Los Angeles, rightly to Rosemary Clooney. Lucy P.S. (Scoop: The famous discanne Triftshauser, Sue Swanekamp, Ann Rich, Z460 Ann Polk and Tommy Mercer re- jock of WWOL, Tom Clay (alias Cossie Alessi. Photography, John Reiter, Gene San Francisco. peated again in the top band singer Guy King), has left for parts unRussin. Advertising, Tom Phillips, John Gilbert, Member, Associated Collegiate Press, distributor roles. Ruth Brown won as the top known. Look for a jock named Vic Gers Steinhause, Neil Hauptman. Rewrite, Sam Profeta. ot Collegiate Digest. R&B Personality with Perez Prado Bell to ably fill the spot.) — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — SOUTHERN ACCENT ROUND THE RECORDS ... ... .. .... ... . , Spectrum �Friday, January 14, 1955 SPECTRUM GERARD MARCHETTE 3 Eye Closed" found the critics and By public closing both and "Hit the Trail," a multi-thousand dollared musical extravaganza,did just that. ON THE AISLE " AL TESLUK The University And The Frontier The University of Buffalo is truly '54 IN REVIEW The most unfortunate of all these intimately linked with the progress failures was Graham Greene's "The The Theatre season in Buffalo, as Game" of George Abbott, and go- Living Room," considered by even of the Niagara Frontier. This mumight be expected, provided noth- ing back a little further, "The a "distin- tualadvancement has been aided by ing during the holidays to interest Seven Year Itch" by George Axel- those who criticized it piece of the establishment of numerous sera guished Failure" and the local playgoer. We were prom- rod, and you have a host of top "significant worth" in the theatre. vice centers at the University. ised several things by the close of productions from which to choose. Finally, there were "Black-Eyed These service centers extend to the '54, but the promise was not ful- You may wish to add to this overthe latest of many A. B. community and to the industrial filled as usual. This is not to say powering list Tallulah's "Dear Susan" flops, termed "too vulgar and business world in general, the Shiffrin optimism Charles," in other there wasn't the Lunts' "Quadrille," even for low-down Broadway" and facilities of the University and the quarters, notably City. "Can-Can," New York In addition to these centers, the faculty of the University are avail- able in consulting capacities subject to their other duties and available time, in solving their problems. Recently, the University inaugurated a program known as the Associates program. In this plan, companies contribute from $1,000 to $5,000 a year to the University and receive in return specific services from the University. To date, there are twelve firms participating. The specific services rendered in- Lilo's the "Peter Pan" surprise of all failures, the varied abilities of its faculty. of Mary Martin, Alfred Drake's the The Liaison Office of U.8., loJones debut, "Por"Kismet," Victor Borge's "Comedy toutedofJennifer trait a Lady," called "the dullest cated in Hayes Hall, as one of its of Music" and Eartha Kitt's "Mrs. duties, aids in the co-ordination and Patterson," shows more or less sav- play" in a long time. promotion of the use of these serMeanwhile, Off Broadway pros- vice centers. The service centers ed by the illuminating appearances the New Year, Gian-Carlo Menot- of their stars, although "Kismet" pered with the Phoenix Theatre's available to the public include Milti's "The Saint of Bleecker Street" could easily stand on the merits of "Sandhog," an original musical en- lard Fillmore College, the Voca- clude among others lectures and and Clifford Odet's "The Flowering its music, lovely music drawn from terprise much in the same vein as tional Counseling Center, the Psy- conferences on subjects of interest Peach" won the most attention, Borodin, and the same for "Peter last season's sucessful "The Golden chological Clinic, the Speech Clinic, to business and industry, priority though Guy Bolton's "Anastasia" Pan," thanks to what is left of Apple," a revival of Congrove's the Chronic Disease Institute, the in consideration of projects, prioriand the Truman Capote Harold Al- Barrie's ever-wonderful fantasy. "The Way of the World," Robin- Dental Clinic, the Audio-Visual ty in setting dates for interviews len "House of Flowers" were close Naturally, the failures were son Jeffer's latest Greek drama, Center, the Educational Research with the senior class, and special periodicals and reprints. run, and the recent arrival Center, behind. the Placement Office, and ominously departing or had depart- longest This mutual assistance program Troublemakers," was brought "The course, too, University Libraries, including there were Maxwell ed. This, Of is an overpowering back for three weeks, after a suc- the will not only help business and in200,000 Seed," Agatha list, Anderson's "The Bad a casualty list beginning inthe volume Lockwood Metwo season run last year moiial Library and the libraries of dustry but will also lead to a furChristie's "Witness for the Prose- deed with Walter Macken's "Home cessful ther development of University facution," Sidney Kingsley's "Luna- Is the Hero," of which much had and a Lincoln-Douglas drama "In the professional schools. cilities and will demonstrate the Clandestine Splendid Error." "The Lovers," anticipated, tics and the S. N. Behr- been the second of Ro- Marriage" importance of the University on the enjoyed a favorable run, poi-tcd them with man-Joshua Logan-Harold Rome bert Anderson's contributions fervor right to Niagara Frontier. "Fanny," Richard Nash's "The (though his first play) "All Sum- but the small theaters had two the end. which flopped but not with- This week, on Broadway, "The In these days of financial stress Rainmaker" and Theodore Reeves' mer Long," received generally well plays private university, itis en"Wedding Breakfast" and Sandy but failing to click at the box- out creating a stir of mixed praises Tender Trap" a Max Schulman for the couraging to see our own UniversiPony Cart," Wilson's "Boy Friend." All of these office. Then that super-colossal flop, and criticisms. "The comedy, will close after an admira- ty of Buffalo expanding its funcwhich treated of a sex maniac, was ble struggle of more than passing interest to "A Midsummer Night's Dream," regarded to stay open for the a "too clinical treat- past tions and facilities for utilization the discriminating theatregoer. Add with apologies to Shakespeare's ment" of as few months. And touchy by the community. It is well for a theme. Roto these last season's "The Caine words and Mendelssohn's music and crazy profession profession, It's a that we owe more Mutiny Courtmartial", Robert An- the lovely ballerina, Moira Shearer. bert Ardrey's "Sing Me No Lulla- Broadway, on or off, and one that us to remember our Alma Mater than our educaderson's "Tea and Sympathy," John "Fragile Fox," the war drama by by" was dismissed as "a surface continues to be steadily more in- to Patrick's "The Teahouse of the NormanBrooks, stuggled for a cou- drama" of communism in America. teresting to this observer. How tion. August Moon," "The Pajama ple of months but to no avail. "One However, there were those who sup- about you? Broadway had its best holiday season in years and years, and offBroadway continued its policy of producing low-budgeted plays with high success. In the race to beat DISCOUNT FOR ALL UJB. MEMBERS AT ylws Got Mhrything! 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No filter compares with L&M's Miracle Tip for quality or clTcctiveness. : Patricia Morison, Musical Comedy Star: "I We L«M Fillers. Never dreamed a filter cigalesogood!" reltecouldfi!tersoll,oroughly,yc.tai STANDS OUT F'OR HIGHEST QUALITY TOBACCOS, low nicotine tobaccos, LaM tobaccos...Light and Mild. I MUCH MORE FLAVOR _ MUCH LESS NICOTINE America'sBest Filter Cigarette! V— X C Ljccitt PEKING Chinese and American Restaurant 1465 HERTEL AVE. BE 6648 WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled and beautifully decorated for your greater * Mm*Tomck . comfort and pleasure �Friday, January 14, 1955 SPECTRUM 4 Officers Elected N.S.A. Offers 25 More Records By Ed. Weeks By Spanish Club Foreign Tours at Remember a couple of weeks ago, Very Low Cost yours truly wrote up an album The Spanish Club met in the East SPECS OF NEWS Cadet Katzmann attended the An Open House will be held for all people interested in joining thei University of Buffalo before enBy TONY BROCATO called "Laugh Of The Party". Well Room of Norton on Wednesday, Blue Masquers Dramatic Organi- tering the Naval Aviation Cadet Freddie Clestien, of WWOL fame, December 15, to elect new officers savings Further in student travel program [ through the U. S. Naval zation on Tuesday evening, Februbeen plugging it pretty steady for the year and to see bullfighting abroad may become possible next has ary Ist at 8:00 p.m. in Norton on his morning show. Jackie Miles, year a films from Mexico City. The new under student owned travel up camps Union. A make demonstration Directors of summer and one of the many stars that appear and a presentation of a scene from resort hotels are interviewing insurance program, according to on this long playing disc, doing his officers are: President, Jim Ryan; a play will be followed by refresh- counselors and recreational staff. Hugh Lindstrom, campus travel di- well known satire on Gene Autry, Vice-President, Pat Ahern; SecreAnyone interested in a job of this rector for the U. S. National Stu- seems to be getting all the play. tary-Treasurer, Bill Baker. ments. nature, and living in the eastern dent Association. However, there are quite a few Several guests attended the The First Invitational Debate part of the United States can file Plans for establishing an inter- other popular comedians who do meeting to see Dr. Kurtz's colorapplication Camp an with the Unit national student insurance program University Tournament of the of just as good a job. How about a ful film of Mexico City the Buffalo will be held on Saturday, of the New York State Employ- are currently being investigated by couple thousand of you music lovers Plaza de Toros, the world'sand largest February 26. Approximately 20 ment Service, immediately. Write N. S. A.'s national travel director, dropping Freddie a line and have bull-ring. Dr. Maddock, the faculty people will be needed to serve as for one of their application forms. C. Edwin Lacks, and five other stu- him play some of the other cuts. advisor, played recorded selections chairmen-timekeepers for the indi- No fee is charged for placement. dent directors from the Interna- (T'ank a you please.) Spanish Christmas Carols. SpeThere are openings on all levels tional Student Travel Conference. Here's a couple of those yester- of vidual debates. Will those interestcial guests were the two educators ed please contact Sally Parsons, for young men and women over Their findings and recommendations year's hits. "Mule Train" and from Mexico: Miss Elena HernanRoom 307 McDonald Hall or leave eighteen years of age. Minimum will be considered by the conference "Don't Fence Me In." They were dez Casas and Miss Alicia Escatio, their names at the candy counter requirements are one semester of when it meets in New York next about the hottest things on wax who havebeen studying educational college and some group leader- fall. for the debate club mailbox. January of '50 and '45 respec- institutions in this area of the ship experience, even on a volunStudents traveling abroad with in tively. United States. are tary already by basis. N. S. A. covered Byron Bair and Sallie Sessler The Spanish Club expects to hold Beginners can earn from $100 to special accident and health insurwere delegates from the University $160 U.B. STUDENT several meetings next semester for the season, experienced ance, including air and sea covof Buffalo at the Sixth Annual counselors EARNS WINGS with speakers and films on Spanish from $200 to $400, and erings, for 75 days following their Student Conference on United counselors and directors from departure from the United States. Naval Aviation Cadet Gary J. art and culture. The club invites States Affairs at the Military head everyone $400 to $1,000 all plus full mainRun on a non-profit basis, NSA Small, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar to enjoy these meetings Academy, West Point, New York. tours feature minimum cost. The Small of Kenmore, N. Y. qualified which will be publicized in the tenance and transportation. All inquiries should be addressed tours are planned in cooperation as a carrier pilot after six landings Spectrum and on bulletin boards. i The Fenton Foundation of the with an adult advisory board and aboard the USS Monterey. University of Buffalo and The Stu- to James O'Shea, Camp Unit, New national York State student travel departments Employment Service, He attended the University of sponsored dio Theatre a lecture by "Mademoiselle" magazine is Street, New York 3, abroad to insure reliable service to Buffalo before entering the Flight Raymond Picard, Sunday, January 1 East 19th sponsoring an art contest foi students. Program through the U. S. Naval New York. 9th at the Studio Theatre. college women. Any woman unThe Campus Interviewers have For further information on the Air Station at Niagara Falls. Professor Picard, visiting pro- been tours der 26 enrolled in a college or twenty-five planned by NSA period announced for the of fessor of French at the University February 1 to February 4. They this year, contact Hugh Lindstrom. art school is eligible. Further of Buffalo on the Mrs. J. T. Jones are: JOKE He: "Let's play Pony-Express, information and a full descripFoundation, spoke on "The TechFebruary 3, Niagara Machine iand Wire, Division of U.S. Steel, ;girlie." nique of Dramatic Unity From Ration of the rules are posted on and Tool, room 110 in the Engi- Engineering 110. She: "What's that, big boy?" cine to Sartre." the bulletin board in Norton neering Building. ME's February 3, Trico Products, Bus. Office, He: "Post with a lot of Union, y February 3, also, American Steel .Ad's, in Hayes Hall, room 177. h orsing 1 around." Attention all Arts and Science Students. Please pick up your student insurance policies in the Dean's Office, Hayes 292 immedi- — ately. Any students interestedin Serving as Chairmen and timekeepers I LUCKY DROODLES.'LOADS Of 'EM/ I for future U.B. debate tournaments, please contact Sally Parsons at Macdonald Hall or leave word in Debate box at Norton. WHAT S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. mßy MA Gerard H. Katzmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Katzman of 93 Fayette Avenue, Kenmore, N. Y., graduated from the U. S. Naval Pre-Flight School at Pensacola, Florida. He is now assigned to the Whiting Field U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Milton, Florida, for primary flight training. ■ T^Bfc^^ Gustav A. Frisch ' MH IHR*'''-'''' %. . -^Ss&yy^^i yyyjy.yyy JEWELERS A OPTICIANS at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE _ r\ \\ * \ \* II % x S.\ /j VV \ -^ I ■MHMMHaI faa.Vh'^ll^vv'.^a,, MAR9HMALLOW ROAST WmMMMMBMI^I^I^B BASEBALL GAME THROUGH KNOTHOLES Jim De Haas Michigan State College Ann Antine mmmm^__» a I \^ N/^N f^ . p / -■"■^^■■^ .— .... . \/ I ■ VI I / \ m—^^mmm^^^mk ex-sheriffs mmmmmmmmim^mmmw badge roman figure skater Virgin^aToiy^tntTinstttute 15% DISCOUNT on presentation of Norton Union Card. Bertea tasfe L ©A.T.Co. II i O O X <5T /) "utifF* ' . .: " ' "* a *" ' EARN *$25!,D^ hucky diea are pom in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for aU we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, withits descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle. P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. ing *"Prlce "DROODLES. Copyright 1953 bySo ! I W^T \ "" . * V\V w>ilcll\E "* 7 7 TOASTED * "* CIGARETTES | " '' v' >"'■* ; [ ".. ' ' '" "" " ''/"»■«£? TOASTBD . ....._.... I -to-taste better! STUDENTS ARE ECSTATIC about Luckies. That's the word, straight from the latest, largest college survey ever. Again, - — the No 1 reason Luckies lead in colleges over all other brands, coast to coast border to border: Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. This famous Lucky Strike process tones up Luckies' a!i' good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. be smart> "ke the student in the Droodle above, titled: ' moV m D mhammock. Swing to Luckies yourself- Enjoy the better-tasting cigarette Lucky Strike. * " "^ * ... LUCKIES TASTE BIIIER...CUi^^USmootitea! ; product / # A of J&JVmtriKimJo&aa^Snyia^ America's leading manufacturer or cigarettes �Friday, January 14, 1955 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Bulls Rout Heavily Favored Colgate Five Cagers Upset Strong Red Raider Quint 83-70; Courtland's Dragons Spoil Weekend By Winning 81-74 BY JIM WATTS SPRC Announces Bulls Beat Springfield in Opener; Dates for Spring Drop Next 2 in Marine Holiday Tournament at Quantico "Welcome Week" April 13, 14, and 15, the Wednesday, Thursday and Friday immediately following the Easter Vacation are the dates which have been tentatively set for Welcome Week at the University of Buffalo. This annual event is sponsored under the auspices of the Student Public Relations Committee. Dr. Deeringer, Last Friday night, at Hamilton, 40-35 at half-time, and although the U.B. cagers, in what Coach Mai 'j Buffalo came back to a one point Eiken termed as "as good a game lead on two occasions, Cortland as a U.B. team has played in four made the shots when they counted. or five years", sprung an upset Both teams had good shooting perover a heavily favored Colgate ' centages as U.B. shot 42.2'., and team, 83-70. The following night the Dragons 42.1',',. Jim Horne was the Bulls traveled to Cortland and the only man who performed up to were beaten 81-74 by a Red Dragon usual par, scoring 28 points and playing his usual great game off team that was really "up". In the Colgate game, U.B. was the boards. Chuck Daniels threw in once again led by Jim Horne, as 12 points, but the rest of the squad the ever faithful star pumped in suffered a natural letdown after the 24 points to gain top scoring laur- previous night's terrific upset. els for the game. He was ably The Bulls again hit the road on assisted by Roy Fowler, who scored Wednesday night to engage Hobart 18, many on spectacular "drives". College in Geneva. If comparative U.B. was in complete command scores mean afiything, which they throughout the game, and finished usually don't, the Bulls should be with an amazing 59 r/r shooting av- favored. The two teams have met erage, the best collegiate mark on but one similar opponent thus far the Niagara Frontier this season. this season. Last Saturday night, Coach Eiken credited Dave Levitt Colgate easily defeated the Stateswith playing the finest game of his men 77-63, the night after they had career, as the set shot artist coun- bowed to the Bulls. Hobart features tered with 15 points. the high scoring Sonny Wilson who The following night was a dif- has established the all time scoring ferent story, however, as Cortland record at the Geneva school. was as hot against U.B. as the The Bulls now support a 7-6 recBulls had been against Colgate the ord and are anxious to add the previous night. The Teachers led Statesmen to their win column. The University of Buffalo bas-< disrupted the Bulls' attack. 6 ft. 5 ketball squadmen journeyed to the in. Ron Clark, Springfieldpivotman, the game's top point getter Marine Base at Quantico for the was with 29 counters. Ist Holiday Tournament sponsored The next night, December 21, by the service team. Coach Eiken's Washington and Jefferson tallied stalwarts began with an opening 14 points in the 5 minute overtime Harry Metcalf, B: On Friday. December 17, our var < >50 yd. Free round victory over Springfield 64- period to defeat U. B. 78-74. Dave sity mermen lost a close decision. IrvRaffman, B; Chuck Williams. -61, dropped the second in overtime Levitt had tied the game at 64-64. Dean of Students, Mrs. Jack Keller, with a 35 foot set shot in the three 45-39. to Brockport State in our Br. Time :25.7. and Mrs. Alion Coatsworth from 78-74 to Washington and Jefferson, seconds of regular time remaining, pool. High scorer for the Bulls was 150 Ind. Medley John Wienants, the Admissions Office constitute the and in their final contest with Wa- but the fouling out of Horne with co-capt. Harry Metcalf who won Br; John Bell. Br; Mike DeMaradvisory body. The Chairman of bash College succumbed to excel- 4V2 minutes of the original gameI the 50 and 100 yard freestyle co, B. Time 1:44.5. the project is Dorothy Kahle. lent shooting by the Indiana court- left a blank under the backboardsi events and swam the deciding lej, Dive Dick Rydberg, B; Dan KimFrank Cicerp and Don Brocklehurst men of our victorious 400 yard freestyle that caused much trouble. ber. Br; Don Comfort, Br. 77-61. will be co-chairman. Cy Godfrey, W. and J. forward, team. Harry Metcalf, B; Don Jimmy Horne, U.B.record setter, scored 30 points to take individual For Brockport Don Booden won 100 Free The purpose of this is to orient the high school seniors to the Uni- tallied 58 points in the three games scoring honors; Kurt Lang, Steve two events and placed second in Booden, Br; Chuck Williams, versity of Buffalo campus, show to lead the Bulls and was named Sklar and Levitt led the Bulls with another. Brockport's Ron Waytalak Br. Time :57.6. them what we have to offer aca- to Ron Waytalak, Br; tournament All-Star team 14 apiece to pace U. B. and Horne set a new pool record in the 200 200 Back demically, and to acquaint them for the Ron Wink, B; Bill Nesblt, Br. yard backstroke as did John Wiehis great all around play. had 12. procedure college with the of life. Time 2:20.9. (Pool Record) Buffalo's absence of accuracy at nants in the 400 yard breast. The powerful Marine quintette It is hoped that "Welcome Week" dominated 200 Breast John Wienants, Br; Rydberg again play line, making swept Co-capt. and the tour- the free throw 18 of Dick won will fall during the high school re- ney with impressive Doug Brim, B; Joe Aramini, Br. victories over 28, and amazing sharpshooting by the Dive handily to continue uncess period, so that the students Time 2:43.5. (Pool Record) Wabash, Washington Jefferson and the Presidents, 26 of 31 being char- defeated in that event. Second will be free to attend. ity tosses, decided the game. places were taken by John Rocoiie, 440 Free Don Booden, Br; Mike American Universities. Those teams represented in the The article telling of the Wa- Irv Raffman, Ron Wink, Dave DeMarco, B; John Bell, Br. Timo 5.-'29.7. games were picked by the sponsors bash contest was mislaid and con- Brim, and Mike DeMarco for U.B. Saturday, Jan. 29, our team 400 yd. Free Relay as some of the finest examples of sequently no writeup on that game. B, Joe By DOT KAHLE Sweeney. John Roncone, Irv small college ball clubsand this was travels to Hart House Pool to enRaffman, Harry to serplace gage University the Quantico the of Toronto In Metcalf. Time The volley ball tournament came intended team in playing agreements, a dual meet. This will mark the 3:54.0. to a close with Pegs defeating vice enwith the better schools. Other first start of the year for John McDonald 3 and 4 for the chamtries besides those mentioned were Baronich. Cris Mcßride, and Fred pionship. Fairleigh-Dickinson eligible nt and Belmont Ressel who will bacome In the annual Faculty-WAA volthe ond of the semester. The addiley ball game, faculty defeated Colleges. WAA 32-31. Congratulations to the Buffalo's opening win over The U.B. wrestlers dropped ;i tion of these men will greatly outstanding faculty players: Miss Springfield was sparked by Steve hard fought decision to Baldwin- strengthen the team in their weakCuthill, Mrs. Stark, Miss Lucken- Sklar and Jim Horne who contri- Wallace College in Clark Gym last est events and should make the swimmers hard to beat the second buted 18 and 20 points respectively. Friday night. bill, and Dr. Fisher. matches were semester. Just prior to Christmas vacation Synchronized swimming classes Springfield erased a 46-24 half- extremely close,The with the final rethe Spartans held a very successSummary: are still meeting Tuesday nights at time lead enjoyed by fhe Bulls and' showing sult on the short end U.B. by Horne in the Br, Ron ful party and dance at the Cold 300 yd. Medley Relay 6:00 P.M. with Carol Fetzer in- only 2 foul shotsput Springs Post. Over fifty couples closing seconds the game on of a 17-15 count. The highlight of Wayalak. Bob Marshall, Bill structing. the day, as far as U.B. fans were Nesbitt. Time 3:17.4. attended and enjoyed an evening The basketball tournament will ice for the Eiken forces. concerned, was registered by Bill of dancing and getting acquainted. Horne netted 16 points of his get under way after exams. AnyBr; Booden. yd. Free Don Furlong, who scored a pin over Ed 220 This was the Kickoff Event, so to one desiring to enter a team may output in the opening half against Andrews early in Roncone, B; Sweeney. Joe the second per- John speak. Plans are now being do so now. Janet Crane or Faye a weak zone defense that was done iod. made li. Time 2:26.4. performing well for the Also for next semester, which promises away period in Luckenbill may be contacted for with in the second Jerry Coles and Leo Lewere Bulls provide press to for that the Vets and their further information. favor of a man-to-man wendowsj^i. who lost by the barest friends an excellent social program. of margins. Day Crowley did not Come to the Spartans' meetings see action. The Bulls had another on Tuesdays at 11:30 in Norton By CAP RORAPAUGH match with the Ontario Aggies as Hall and "Get the Word." Co-Captain Harry Metcalf Scores Two Victories as U.B. Mermen Lose to Brockport 45-39 — — — — — — — Women's Sports — U.B. Matmen Fall By Close Count to Baldwin-Wallace Spartans' Dance, Held During Xmas, Was Great Success — — Intramural Sports of* " AmWA mmß /*l*teC WW AjT ~\*W~ Bite-Proof. ßHsb,\-W\ MEDICO m jßr^ Three Bull Teams In Action Jan. 29 At Toronto U. On Saturday, January 29, the University of Toronto will be invaded by a large group of University of Buffalo athletes, in one of the most diversified days of sports activity ever staged between the two schools. On that day, the FILTER PIPE *3-L° *s°° JTSi! Canadian swimmers, wrestlers and nicotine, juices, "<Mt>^Sc^BiWt!aiy^l'-'dico's Olter strains smoke of fencers will entertain their countars, flakes.When filter turnsbrown,throwit away terparts from U.B. In the past the Replace B^ with all the impurities it has trapped.smo,; inß- rivalries between these teams has Rr Wllh flcsil cr lor m I mc ow intense, been and close and hard ' fought encounters. WJta^_ Actual pipe hoi your own college leller on bowl Mater WMvka %XtfmA a \jfr ««w^ii.»riHliH3f» '^B ''" ''' " — — this edition went to press. The Dorm League Jan. 3 Schoellkopf 39 Cooke II54 Schoellkopf II forfeit Cooke I Schoellkopf IV 45 Schoellkopf I 50 boys are working hard, and Coach George King is optomistic about coming meets. — Jan. 10 — — Anyone Desiring — To Write Sports Next Semester Schoellkopf 3S Schoellkopf II 50 Schoellkopf Cooke II56 111 52 Standings as of Jan. 10 W L Cooke II 5 0 4 1 2 2 1 3 1 4 14 Schoellkopf I Schoellkopf IV Cooke I Schoellkopf 111 Schoellkopf II — IndependentLeague — — Jan. 11, 7:15 Zips (12 Harps 57 11, Jan. 8:15 — Block B Grads 5S Coeds 53 Lawyers Squad. F. 33 37 Put Names in Spectrum Box or Phone Sports Ed. at Rl 7302 �Alpha Phi Delta Donates Proceeds From "Festival of Modern Jazz" To Two Buffalo Charities ■ Friday,January 14, 1955 SPECTRUM 6 On Friday afternoon, December 17. Alpha Phi Delta staged a "festival of Modern Jazz" in Norton Auditorium at 12:30 p.m. The event was planned by the Entertainment Committee of AlphaPhi Delta, and the proceeds of the show went to two charity organizations. The emcee during the early stages of the three-hour show was Bernie Handler of radio station WKBW who delightedthe audience with his anecdotes. Mr. Sandler introduced to a capacity crowd of students "The Lancers" who wero currently appearing at the Town Casino. "The Lancers" sang popular favorites which have been recorded, such as "Mr. Sandman," "So High, So Low, So Wide" and others. Then the quartet displayed their versatility with an impersonation of contemporary singing groups. To the applause of the audience, the group stated that they would like to have such appreciative people wherever they Pan-hellenic Council Sponsors Tea for Rushees The University of Buffalo PanHellenic Council announced the Pan-Hellenic Tea and Convocation. It will occur Wednesday, January 2t>th in the Millard Fillmore Lounge at 7:30. At this time girls interested in rushing will have a chance to acquaint themselves with soror- Bethlehem Steel Grants Payments Janet Johnson will welcome the Totaling $321,000 to Aid Thirty prospective rushees and Lenore Bregger, Chairman of the Tea and Colleges and Universities Convocation, will outline the rules ity members and rules and regulations of rushing. of rushing. Dr. Margaret Fisher, Dean of Student Affairs, will speak. Parties entertaining rushees will begin January 31st and continue until February 11th. The purpose of these parties is to enable the sorority members and rushees to get to know each other. Women students eligible for rushing must be 2nd semester Freshmen or better, carrying at least 12 hours. It should also be stressed that in order to be eligible to pledge, a rushee must attend at least two of the parties given in the first 2 rounds at which every- ["Egi s.s*«n appeared. The Master of Ceremonies for the remainder of the show was Chick Fiorella. Other groups who appeared were "The Sophisticates," an instrumental group led by Fred Laurie, "The Coley Itamsey Trio," Joe Alto, "King of the Mambo," and the Joey Giambra Five from the Glass Bar. Immediatelyafter the appearance of the Lancers, a donation box was passed through the audience. Later on in the show it was passed around again. A grand total of $68.67 was collected from a generous audience. At the close of the "Festival of Modern Jazz" Alpha Phi Delta presented a check to Art Bailey and Jan Nitsch, chairman and treasurer respectively of the Campus Barrel. The money will be split between the Buffalo Evening News-Rotary Club Crippled Children's Camp Fund and the CourierExpress Goodfellows Fund. Alpha Phi Delta plans to hold more Friday afternoon concerts next term. Watch "The Spectrum" for announcements. Applications for Scholarships are Due by Jan. 15th The Scholarships and Loans Office announces that January 15, 1955 is the deadline for all applications for financial assistance for the second semester. All students who intend to apply for scholarships, grants-in-aid, leadership awards or loans for the semester beginning in February 1955 must submit their applications by January lira Onten^uSaA" (Author of Drop into our store today ... thumb through a College Outline covering any of your courses note its meaty compactness its telling paragraphs its newspaperlike efficiency in highlighting essentials and puffing the '.tory over. You'll be amazedthat so much can btgot into to little space. College Outlinei are th* best high-marks nsurance obtainable. Prepare with them for exams now/ ... ... ... Wmfm£mm It 1 1 JH , »« y 1.50 ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS AJ.GEBRA, Coll.g. i 1.00 AMER. COl. \ REVOL. HISTORY 1.25 ANCIENT HISTORY 1.00 ANCIENT, MED., 8. MOD. Hiitory 1.25 ACCOUNTING, II ANTHROPOLOGY,G.n.rol 1.50 1 HU — — ._IITEIIATURE, Eng.,Dictionaryof— 1.50 LITERATURE, Eng.,Hiitory (1) IJ* _LITERATURE, Eng., Hiitory (111 1.75 tITERATURE, Crmon 1.50 LITERATURE, World (Vol. I) 1.50 LOGARITHMIC 8, Trig.Tablei .75 MARKETING 1.50 MIDDLE ACES,Hiitory of 1.25 MONEY AND BANKING 1.25 MUSIC, Hiitory of 1.25 PHILOSOPHY,An Introduction 1.50 PHILOSOPHY, Reading!In 1.50 PHYSICS, Flnt Y«ar College 1.00 PHYSICS without Molh.matlcl 1.25 PLAY PRODUCTION 1.50 1.00 POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICS, Dictionary of Amer._ 1.75 1.75 PRONUNCIATION,Manual of 1.50 PSYCHOLOGY, Child 2.00 1.85 1.00 1.00 1.75 BUSINESS 8.C^VERNMENT 1.50 BUSINESS LA'. CALCULUS, The 1.25 CHEMISTRY, pint Y.or Colloge— 1.50 1.50 CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS CHEMISTRY, Organic 1.75 1.25 CORPORATION FINANCE DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing- 1.00 ECONOMICS, Dictionary of 1.75 ECONOMICS, Principle! of 1.50 ECONOMICS, Reodingi In 1.75 EDUCATION, Hiitory of 1.00 DRAWING 2.00 ENGINEERING 1.25 ......ENGLAND, Hiitory of EUROPE, 1500-1848, Hiitory of— 1.00 EUROPE, Since 1815, Hiitory of.. 1.25 EXAMS.. How to Writ. Better. .50 FRENCH GRAMMAR 1.25 GEOLOGY, Principle! of 1.25 .—GEOMETRY, Analytic 1.25 GEOMETRY, Plane,Problemi in 1.25 1.25 —.GERMAN GRAMMAR 1.25 GOVERNMENT,American GRAMMAR, Engliih, Principle! .— of 1.25 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1.50 ...JOURNALISM, Survey of 1.75 LABOR PROBLEMS 8, TRADE UNIONISM 1.50 1.85 LATIN AMERICA, Hiitory of 1.50 LATIN AMERICA In Map! 1.50 LITERATURE, American Pricel Subject to _ ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY BACTERIOLOGY, Principle of BIOLOGY, General BOTANY, General - _ . — — _ —_ . . 1.00 PSYCHOLOGY, Educational PSYCHOLOGY, General PSYCHOLOGY, Readingi ,1.25 1.75 PUNCTUATION .75 REPORT WRITING RESEARCH I .25 1.50 RUSSIA, Hiitory of Names, Did.-— 1.25 SHAKESPEAREAN 1.00 SHAKESPEARE'S Ployi (Oullln.ilof_ 1.00 — SLIDE RULE, Practical U» SOCIOLOGY, Prlncipl.lof .50 , 1 SOCIOLOGY, Reading! in 1.75 SPANISH GRAMMAR 1.25 1 1 .75 SPEECH 1.50 STATISTICAL METHODS 1.00 STATISTICIANS,Tablol for 1.00 STUDY, Beit Methodi ol TRIG., Plane 8. Spherical 1.25 TUDOR & STUART Ployi(Outlinei)-.1.85 U. S., Economic Hilt —1.50 of 1.00 1865, Hiitory U.S. to 1.25 IJ. S. since 1865, History of WORLD ilnce 1914, Hiitory of 1.75 ZOOLOGY, General 1.25 Chang. — _ SOLD AT UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE .; % Vwrn "Barefoot Boy With Cheek" etc.) SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1 1 1 College -— 'Outline Settle* 15th. Application blanks and any further information may be obtained from the Scholarship Office, 192 Hayes Hall. Payments totalling $321,000 to fically requested by Bethlehem, or thirty educational institutions have of direct benefit to the steel inbeen made to date by Bethlehem dustry as a whole. Steel under the company's proPayments to privately-endowed gram of Financial Assistance to colleges under the Bethlehem proColleges and Universities. This gram, initiated by Mr. Grace, Bethto is in addition other amounts lehem Chairman, in 1953, are made paid to colleges for research speci- without imposing any limitations on the way in which the money one is eligible to attend. The final is to be used. It can be applied round of parties will be by invi- to scholarships, facilities, or any other purpose that in the judgment tation. The Pan-Hellenic Council an- of the college will best meet its nounces its new officers for the year needs. 1955-56: President, Lenore Breg- "Through such payments Bethger; Vice-President, Donna Wal- lehem gives recognition to the fact ter; Secretary, Dorothy Hoffman; that four years of education costs Treasurer, Marina Prochoroff; and a college more than itreceives from Executive Committee Member at a student in tuition and other fees, and that his education makes the Large, Pat Ahern. They will take office February college graduate a valuable asset 15, 1955, succeeding former offi- in the conduct of Bethlehem's busicers: President, Janet Johnson; ness." Vice-President, Lenora Bregger; The University of Buffalo has Secretary, Diane Walker; and received financial aid under this Treasurer, Frances Lipinski. plan. In this day and age, as Ilike to call it, everybody should know something about science. Unfortunately, however, the great majority of us are majoring in elocution, and we do not get a chance to take any science. But we can at least learn the fundamentals. Though this column is intended to be a source of innocent merriment for all sexes and not to concern itself with weighty matters, might not from Ihave asked the makers of Philip Morris whether I time to time use this space for a short lesson in science. "Makers," I not from time to time use this space for a said to them, "might I short lesson in science?" you, "Bless lad!" cried the makers, chuckling. "You may certainly use this space from time to time for a short lesson in science." They are very benign men, the makers, fond of children, small animals, community singing, and simple country food. Their benevolence is due in no small measure to the cigarettes they smoke, for Philip Morris is a cigarette to soothe the most savage of breasts. I refer not only to the quality of the tobacco which, as everyone knows, is amiable, humane, and gracious but also to the quality of the package. Here is no fiendishly_contrived container to fray the fingernails and rasp the nerves. Here, instead, is the most simple of devices: you pull a tab, a snap is heard, and there, ready at hand, are your Philip Morris Cigarettes. Strike a match, take a puff,and heave a delicious little rippling sigh of pure content. — — So, with the cordial concurrence of the makers, Iwill from time to time devote this column to a brief lesson in science. Let us start today with chemistry. It is fitting that chemistry should be the first of our series, for chemistry is the oldest of sciences, having been discovered by Ben Franklin in 123 B.C. when an apple fell on his head while he was shooting the breeze with Pythagoras one day outside the Acropolis. (The reason they were outside the Acropolis and not inside was that Pythagoras had been thrown out for drawing right triangles all over the walls. They had several meetings outside the Acropolis, but finally Franklin said, "Look, Pythagoras, this is nothing against you, see, but I'm no kid anymore and if I keep laying around on this wet grass with you, I'm liable to get thebreak-bone fever. I'm going inside." Pythagoras, friendless now,moped around Athens for a while, then drifted off to Brussels where he married a girl named Harriet Sigafoos and went into the linseed oil game. He would also certainly be forgotten today had not Shakespeare written "Othello.") But Idigress. We were beginning a discussion of chemistry, and the best way to begin is, of course, with fundamentals. Chemicals are divided into elements. There are four :air, earth, fire,and water. Any number of delightful combinations can be made from these elements, such as firewater, dacron, and chef's salad. Chemicals can be further divided into the classes of explosive and non-explosive. A wise chemist always touches a match to his chemicals before he begins an experiment. A great variety of containers of different sizes and shapes are used in a chemistry lab. There are tubes, vials, beakers, flasks, pipettes, andretorts. (A retort isalso a snappy comeback, such as "Oh, yeah?" or "So's your old man!" (Perhaps themost famous retort evermade was delivered by none other than Noah Webster himself. It seems that one day Mr. Web- ster's wife walked unexpectedly into Mr. Webster's office and found Mr. Webster's secretary sitting on Mr. Webster's knee. "Why Mr. Websterl" cried Mr. Webster's wife. "Iam surprised!" ("No,my dear," he replied. "Iam surprised. Youare astonished." (Well, sir, it must be admitted that old Mr. Webster got off a good one,but still one can not help wishing he had spent less time trifling withhis secretary, and more time working on his dictionary.Many of his definitions show an appalling want of scholarship. Take, for instance, what happened to me not long ago. Iwent to the dictionary to look up "houghband" which is a band that you pass around the leg and neck of an animal. At the time Iwas planning to pass bands around the legs and necks of some animals, and I wanted to be sure Iordered the right thing. (Well sir, thumbing through the H's in the dictionary, Ihappened to come across "horse." And this is how Mr. Webster defines "horse" "a large, solid hoofed herbivorous mammal, used as a draft animal." (Now this, Isubmit, is just plain sloppiness. The most cursory investigation would have shown Mr. Webster that horses are not mammals. Mammals give milk. Horses do not give milk. It has to be taken from them under the most severe duress. (Nor is the horse a draft animal, as Mr. Webster says. Man is a draft animal. Mr. Webster obviously had the cavalry in mind, but even in the cavalry itis men who are drafted. Horses volunteer.) — a \\ fl — m flstKU-a*. CaJja^atl /^*CcosOA(l.aI>»saj1>»saj C»tu^l^TU(J«xtCi>ta6astflu^G)n^ *l /)) W * */ /» But Idigress. We were discussing chemistry. Ihave told you the most important aspects, but there are many more far too many to cover in the space remaining here. However, Iam sure that there is a fine chemistry lab at your very own college.Why don't you go up some afternoon and poke around? Make a kind of fun day out of itBring ukeleles. Wear funny hats. Toast frankfurters on the Bunsen burners. Be gay,bemerry,be loose, for chemistry is your friend! 0111l Shulmin. 1R34 Thia column it brought to you by the maker* of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette. �Friday, January 14, 1955 SPECTRUM 7 The Institute of International Lt. Carroll, Navy Education Sends Mr. Walter Prosser Pilot, Explains As Field Representative on Jan. 13 Mr. Walter Prosser, a representative of the Institute of International Education, New York City, will visit the University of Buffalo on January 13. A Field Representative inthe Student Services Operation of the Institute's Foreign Student Department, he is on a field trip through upstate New York. Mr.Prosser plans to consult with faculty and administrative persons regarding foreign students. He will meet with foreign students, who are in the U. S. under the auspices of the Institute, to discuss their study programs and generaladjustment to American life. The Institute administers exchange study grants for nearly 3,000 foreign stu- dents. By sending representatives to visit the many colleges and universities where these students are placed, it is able to canvass college and university personnel regarding the special problems relating to student placement and supervision. Mr. Prosser will also discuss foreign study opportunities for American students. The Institute acts for the Board of Foreign Scholarships in the preliminary selection each year of almost 1000 American candidates for U. S. Government Fulbright awards for graduate study abroad. He will consult with appropriate college and university officers on this important program. There are six Institute-related students at Buffalo this year and for further information on Mr. Prosser's visit, call Miss Margaret Fisher, Foreign Student Adviser at Buffalo. Campus Barrel Support is needed To Aid Local and World Charity Organizations; Be Sure and Give! Training Program The Campus Barrel is a University of Buffalo function directed by the Board of Managers. Its function is not only A Navy pilot who sank a Japan- for local benefit, but extends itself to universities throughese battleship, destroyed 11 Zeros out the world. during 11, World War and won six air medals in Korea visited the University of Buffalo January 11 to explain the Navy's pilot training (NavCad) program to interested students. Lt. Billy Carroll, holder of three Distinguished Flying Crosses, twelve air medals and a Presidential Unit Citation, was appointed to his new duties last month. Accompanying Lt. Carroll here was Terry Budny, SN, NavCad Yeoman. Kappa Nu Thanks U. of B. Students Kappa Nu wouldlike to thank all the people who attended the Kappa Nu Year Ball, and helped to make it a social as well as a financial success. The members of the various fraternities on campus are especially thanked for the fine showing of interfraternity spirit. Lt. Carroll is a native of ChatTenn. He is a graduate of the University of Mississippi, ogy. He entered the Navy in 1942 where he received his BA degree and received his wings and comin 1948 with a major in phychol- mission in 1943. tanooga, Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the highpriced cars with the greatest choice going of engines and drives! Look at all the ways you can go when you go Chevrolet! " new 162-h.p. VB— or you can take your pick of two new sweet-running 6's. Then there's Super-Smooth Powerglide, new Ovcrdrive (extra-cost options) and a new and finer Syn- You can have the -6 chro-Mosh transmission. " She: "But who said you could kiss me?" He: "Everybody." Come in and sec how much fun it is to drive the f Chevrolet of eXClting neW" WayS tO gO I Motoramic your aa J_ _<" This year the goal of "Billy Barrel" has been increased to more than three thousand dollars. This is because of a twenty percent increase alloted to the community chest. Included in the subsidiary functions of the Campus Barrel are the World University Service, the Foreign Student Aid Fund, and the United Negro College Fund. The World University is an international group that coordinates the exchange of ideas among libraries, medical departments, and the expansion of university curriculums. The aid donated to foreign universities has stimulated the people in those localities to support their universities which has resulted in further expansion. Buffalonians come in direct contact with the Foreign Student Aid Fund, since students travelling to Europe on summer vacations are helped with expenses. The United Negro College Fund has been expanded to such an extent that Negro Colleges are integrating their schools with white students. There are few organizations to which one can donate money and be so certain it will be used effectively. Support the Campus Barrel. O choice. LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT Grotto In the Rear UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. 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OCr 13 tobltli- mi ,. - — lor »* economy ii'ie flO. or or k ow ond MKC Dorim! 60 tobltli AmS^mma SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER \ m Wil m SAFE AS COFFEE �Friday, January 14, 1955 SPECTRUM 8 National Convention of SDA Elects Admission Tests Allen Rosenthal. Vice-Chairman For Law Schools Up-State Region Of the To be Helcbat UB New York LEGAL JARGON George Hathaway Dession, Pro- attorney, Securities and Exchange split on the issue) could definitelyr Marhoff The University of Buffalo has fessor of Law, Yale Law School, Commission, Washington, D. C, J935-38; as special assistant to the The University of Buffalo Chap- determine whether or not such tests! been designated as a testing cen- will deliver the James McCormick in themselves were endangering the! ter for the nation-wide administra- Mitchell lecture for 1955 at the Attorney General, Department of ter of the Students for Democratic! safety tions of the Law School Admission University of Buffalo Law School, Justice, 1938-43; as a member of of the people. Action sent three delegates to the Allen Rosenthal reported that Test of February 19, April 23, and January 6 at 10:00 A.M. in Room the U. S. Supreme Court Advisory Committee on Rules of Criminal National Convention held at New one of the speakers, Mr. Victor■ August 6, 1955, Jacob D. Hyman, 110. York City. The convention met on Goldberg, addressed the group con-. Dean, announced today. His subject will be "The Tech- Procedure since 1941; and has reDepending upon the law school nique of Public Order: Evolving cently served as a consultant to December 27-28 at the Union The- gratulating it for its liberal work Puerto Rico in preparation of a and ideas, and asked that S.D.A. to which they wish to make appli- Concepts of Criminal Law." ological Seminary. At this con- members new penal code. at thetermination of their cation, college seniors, juniors, and Professor Dession received the vention one of our delegates, Allen S.D.A. to continue their liberalism in some instances sophomores are bachelor of arts degree and the Rosenthal, was elected Vice-Chair- by joining S.D.A. so that there eligible to take the tests. Each ap- master of arts degree from Cornell man of the Up-state New York may be a continuous liberal move- plicant should find out as soon as University in 1926 and 1927 repossible from the law schools in spectively, and the bachelor of law Region of S.D.A. It is his task to ment in America. Norman Thomas keynoted which he is interested whether he degree from Yale University in organize and reorganize the varied theMr.convention. 2ND RECORD WEEK He spoke first should take the test and on what 1930. S.D.A. groups in the up-state area criticizing Frank Sinatra employment leaflets date. The Law School Admission Doris Day He has been a member of the and to unify the chapters toward that have been distributed telling Test is prepared and administered Yale Law School faculty since 1930 year, in November, when he was a teaching fellow; he the end of creating an up-state re- students that if they want to get four times a ahead they should, be conservative February, April, and August by. was appointed a professor of law gional zone. in their views. Then he spoke of Educational Testing Service, there in 1938. Resolutions, passed at the con- disarmament which he wanted to Princeton, New Jersey. Professor Dession has served as vention which are indicative of the see accomplished under a stronger PLUS Application blanks and a bulletin tenor of S.D.A., covered all phases U.N. Otherwise, he said, from past of information describing registra"THE FAST and history, war is inevitable. Mr. tion procedures and containing suitable personal characteristics, as of scholastic and political THE FURIOUS" action Thomas advocated competitive co- sample test questions should be a basis for admission of applicants. and thought. existence, an end to the draft , obtained and four or five weeks in adScholastically, the convention arms race, except for police forces. vance of the testing date from MA 8805 passed a resolution in -..., which they He went on to say that the j4-bomb Office of the Registrar, University 4th WONDERFUL/I)* (sMiema opposed "signing of loyalty week already done harm and that of Buffalo School of Law, 77 W. oaths has 647 MAIN ST. as a requirement for graduation" war unless prevented will destroy Eagle St., Buffalo, New York, or which are "a violation of freedom the human NEXT* TUESDAY race. GINA J directly from the Law School Adof thought in the academic comEdward G. Robinson I It is mission Test, peace toward world Educational LOLLOBRIGIDA Testing and limunity". beralism in all human associations Service, 20 Nassau Street, Prince- ] IN In the case of Brooklyn College that Students for Democratic Ac- ton office not later than ten days j (and other colleges with the same tion, nationally locally, will prior to the testing date chosen, problem) the convention appealed direct its efforts.and The University Dean Hyman advised. to the Faculty to "promulgate a of Buffalo Chapter will hold a Scores on the Law School Adform of student governmentfor the meeting with a speaker PLUS College of Arts and Sciences based ary. Notice will be givenin Febru- mission Test are used by many law Join The Mickey Rooney through throughout schools the United on the unrestricted franchise STUDENT CINEMA CLUB "ATOMIC KID" of the Spectrum and by posters. States along with previous scholas- Reduced students." admission for students Watch for S.D.A. tic record and other evidences of i ' The convention also "resolved that we favor denying tax exempOlVrPFjflH^VTSfffff^Pll r/<-,y/:T/7/a.V-»£E/J'ICAN'TLET Id-jVia-K.1 I G°LP.? -P WAIT.7-USE MV tion to non-sectarian schools pracmeals j'm / vooin,r3SDlck| imust | B|^UiaMM wildroot cream- I vou're Right// % (-he's^ ticing segregation and enforcing keeps romant/c T dear, as .-J dine at Ioil,which m^mSMSJBSmmm /XT WILtMXfT uorgottenl discriminatory quota restrictions." Inow thatI've restored/ about-not f long as "■ ■> joe's I. hair neat-and ■ \j*el ritwvmn\jmATMy I _f ORDER, IWILL 7_-=rp /*REIOT'OfI.L, L NAMEIS m LAW AND Politically the convention was for HEPtrS-J VOU HAVE l^'GH? NATURAL/.'I \I devote tonight to /GREASE ( B spot//"- fa? the abolition of the blue laws on a .-. i^SP, messv hairs -v/ss LJL! E to CHAW. ",^w?.£/-6wy (__ state-wide basis and for a system *, of permanent personal registration during elections of the future. Also passed was a resolution calling for "the reapportionment of the New York State Legislature so that each Assemblyman and State Senator represents an equal number of By George ■ -1 — "YOUNG AT — HEART" — _ — — "Bread, Love "BLACK TUESDAY" — — and Dreams" P alnr<KvißHbH * ■ J „ i'.iW^vj f ROMANCE.r^^-Y"ll """"■fl^^l^l ' isml ~P^y^^m —Jf^- people." Finally, the convention stood in opposition to the continuation of H-bomb explosions until such a time as the scientists (who are IijgT\yy'/V If ■*■■jjf^I1C^ " mfehaKa' :: QAt/miqoiuq ■ '' ■ ''■lA #iA t .i j^*"''U'a^-1 yt - ■ :■,. ",,: , " ":L:; : : -:- : ,, >:■:^: :, y':-:^-:-:-?v^-* ■-■■' : :^^v^f^ :vv^'^^T*^^ . : :>>>:' ■^:^ ti4&&&lBtiS'gtem. J " ■■■■■■■ - .-'Amm^mM jAm '**■*■' "-v.-.-^^a^y. " ifflji IliiHs'fl^iK' '^^^HB y-.-.-yj^mjtßjß ' ' ; :^^ : :^JS£^',JMB t^HLjH| '^siiSHß ; ■■ mmmr^ T^ ■ tf**^' J^^^m iasrfc^ "^- v BVK ■»? j"'^ aHißaffiiHSS I Bom^^yyy^ '" — the filter cigarette that really tastes like a cigarette! :§ b hH!J ccab^eS \ AAOA\A^^ fct^i^aj^^ I H. J. Rer-idld* ToloccuC«., WiustoD-l ■No wonderWinston's so popular with collegesmokers!It's got realflavoi full, rich flavor you'll really enjoy.Winston Winston filter works so effectively, yet doesn't "thin" the taste or flatten the flavor. Winston lets you draw smoothly, Stotffe WINSTON-fiie, QOA(j-dMAA)iMq jjsi&i Qk[(Mttt\ �Friday, January 14, 1955 SPECTRUM With the Greeks ... .. ... ... Ted Columbo at the Anchor Hotel in Canada. A New Year's Party was held at the home of Rose Marie Mazze where the brothers of APD welcomed the New Year . last Saturday the men of BST held their annual dinner dance at last Frithe Hotel Westbrook day the girls of SDT initiated a at chapter party a held Chinese with an atmosphere much like There were New home. two Year's partiesheld by the Sammies this vacation, one in New York at the Bossert Hotel and another in Buffalo at the Sheridan Hotel. . Kappa Nu held a "crazy" party after the Kappa Nu Year Ball. The KSK's enjoyed a very successful New Year's Eve Party. Alpha Sig held a very enjoyable Purple Jesus Party Saturday night. The "juice" was served out of a The brothers of Beta bath tub. Sigma Rho opened their hall to .. ... ... .. ... ... many guests Stan Sigma Phi Epsilon: James Webs- Maureen Slive (Syracuse) ter, Joseph Putowski, Leonard Meyerso Carocci Boyle Sam Goodman, Robert Bottarf. An- Shirley « (APD) thony Perez of APD who left for Andy BraunchsSaturday Blessing to resume Sue St. Lows last weiger (Alpha Sig) his studies at Dental School. Kay Foster Joe Bucher Miscellaneous: Al Dottie Lee (Sigma Kap) Study is the word as the men Lewin (Alpha Sig) suspended of Theta Chi have all Marlene Deters Joe Ferlisi (Alsocial functions for the duration pha Sig) of the examination period. During Joan Carp (Syracuse) Stan the vacation the brothers will reSwartz (Beta Sig) decorate the downstairs meeting Joan Scholssman (State) Russ room. A cartoon has been drawn Miller (Beta Sig) of each member. These will be ar- Marilyn Bass Ron Dozoretz ranged along the walls, as well as (Beta Sig) extension of the room proper. In Carol Fensky Bill Cunius (Thean unprecedented move more Theta ta Chi) Chis than ever before have be- Barbara Olson (BSTC) Dick pinned engaged. come and This Lexer (Theta Chi) is a tribute to the Marriage in the Barbara Barnett (Wisconsin) Family Course of the University of Carl Jacobs (Theta Chi) Buffalo. 1955 marks the 76th Joan Keeney Art Ricketts (Theyear of Kappa Psi as a national ta Chi) Pharmaceutical fraternity the Gayle Mcßride Wayne Freeman sing group of Alpha Sig has re(Theta Chi) corded the four songs that won the Marlene Crega Rog McLaughIFC Sing this semester and last. lin (Theta Chi) Chi 0, Sigma Kap, and SAN S. Jensbusch Bill Jenkins (AK repeated numbers at the Cerebral Psi) prePhi D. Palsy Center and A Vivian Judge (K-D Syracuse) sented their Stunt Night Act on Ed. Gibleau Friday, January 7th. Diane Everingham (Chi 0) Bill La Mond (Phi-Psi) Pinned: Joe Mintz (Kappa Renee Kahn Engaged: Nu) Richard Marilyn Kaiser Irv Sultz (Kap- Barbara Brown (SDT) pa Nu) Moss (Kappa Nu) Kap) Corky Harding (Sigma Elaine Jedrzejewski John Kubisty (KSK) Skip Gates (Theta Chi) (Sigma Kap) Elaine Eisenhardt (Sigma Kap) Joanne Triftshauser Bill Henry (Alpha Sig) Fred Center (Phi Psi) Roberta Badaines (Syracuse) Irene Komisky (SDT Syra.) Abe King (Ropes) Lennie Pearson (SAM) Harvey Podblsky Barbara Bennett (SDT) Ellen Seeberg Robert Wilson (KSK) (Ropes) — ... By Don Potosky Partying Greeks: Sigma Kappa had a pledge party December 19 at the home of Mary Jane Grenauers. Christmas was celebrated with a party at Joanne The Rogers' on December 27. brothers of AK brought in the New Year at a gala joint party with " the initiation of Sigma SAN Phi Epsilon's pledges will take January 29th at the Univerplace a bansity Methodist Church quet and dance will follow at the Alpha Phi Hotel Westbrook. Delta attended a party for brother 9 — ... very enjoyable party, highlighted by a "jungle" atmosphere. Kappa Psi held its Pre-Exam Dance January 8, at the Buffalo Launch Club. Congratulations to Miss Rose Renza, who won the radio-phono ... combination at the dance. The Phi Psi's will hold their semiannual formal dinner dance on January 27, at the Wanakah Country Club. ... Chi Omegas enjoyed a party during the Christmas vacation at the Roycroft Inn in East Aurora. A slumber party is planned for January 26th. Traveling Greeks: Mary Ann Morrissey of Sigma Kap traveled to New York with Will Johnstone. Home from the Army over the holidays were Phil Sheehan and Berne Walley, Jr. of Phi Sigma Psi. Dick Fula of APD journeyed to Illinois for a brief vacation. Over the vacation Lenore Breggor, Diane Bilsky, Hilda and Soffer of SDT visited various cities in the East. Adrian Weissfeld of Kappa Nu journeyed to New York City as did Marve Adner, Len Gross, and Don Potosky of Beta Sig over the holidays. Eugene Bialys of KNhas arrived home from Chicago. Dave Wilkinson and Reb Wilsen of KSK spent the New Year's holiday at Black Creek in the wilds of Canada. Congratulations and Best Wishes ... ... ... . .. ... ... to: The following pledges who have as they presented a been accepted for initiation into — — — — — — — — — — . .. — ... — — ... — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Diane Bilsky (SDT) Morton Steachever (NSN) Gloria Rogers (Chi O) Ron — — Creps (Alpha Sig) Sonya Abramowitz Jerry Foigelman (Beta Sig) Sheila Page Ben Celniker (Beta Sig) Dorothy Maratta (Alpha Gam) Bob Bradley (USCG) Carolyn Radig (Theta Chi) Marty Doebert (Theta Chi) Rita Gutt Jim Englehardt (Theta Chi) Rita Wilcox Ron Hornburg (AK Psi) Patti Donlon BartJ. Milano (AK Psi) — — — — — — — Married: Rosha Levant berg (Ropes) Ronald Silver- New Officers For 1955 Phi Kappa Psi At a meeting held last Monday, the members of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity elected the following men as officers for the coming semester. — — — They are: President Tom Haenle Vice-Pres. Jim Riley Treasurer Gordon Bullock Corres. Secy Ron Wink Record. Secy Kevin Loos Pledge Master Paul Henning Historian Jack Scherer Chaplain Harry Metcalf Sgt.-at-Arms Diek Martin These officers will be installed at the formal dinner dance on January 27th at the Wanakah Country — — —— — — Club Beta Sigma Rho What young people are doing at General Electric : : — At a meeting held Monday evening, January 10th, Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity elected the following officers for the coming semes- * Irw*- yyyy^t-y yy xWfZjy... — — ter: ■* — — — Chancellor Don Potosky Vice Chancellor Sy Gitin Warden Irv Mock Vice Warden Ron Doboretz Auditor Jack Klein Recorder —Carl Snitzer Historian Hank Land Inner Guard Dave Levitt The officers will be installed at the semester's closing affair, to be held January 30th. — — Phi Sigma Psi In 1964, our greatest shortage may be workBIS ing people. This country's demand for electrical goods will be 100% greater than it is today. But there will be only 11% more I workmen.How can production per man be boostedenoughto close the gap? For one answer,31-year-old F H.Alspach, H MJS Manager of Manufacturing Development at G.E., is exploring automation. MimA Phi Sigma Psi fraternity initiated its new officers for the 1965 year at their annual New Year's Eve Party. They are: President Robert Clayton Vice-President Francis Pritchard Treasurer David Jepaon Record. Secretary James Stevens Corres. Secretary Donald O'Conner Pledge Master. Francis Lombardo Sgt.-at-Arms Charles Dobrowski \ fli |S WL 11 \M WSJkalmilßtW lIP %/\I IW ■^'""zM-'^^^..^ -<M IU S^^^|i^l^^^^^H>^B ' lO Shl 11 Hlllll Automation: Continuous Automatic Production Automationis a way of manufacturingbased on the continuous-flow concept. Products will be made, inspected, assembled, tested, WM and packaged by a series of integrated ma- Hi chines in oneuninterruptedflow.As industry Jm evolves toward greater automation, more f|§9| fl workmen willbecome skilled machine spe- |||I|B B§JB cialists or maintenance experts able to control complete systems. PhilAlspach and the men under him now draft layouts for automatic systems, tackle Ip the engineering problems involved, design I iWRRR automationequipment,andevenbuild some. Prior Milt Setnar Dave Mescher Recorder Edgar Lieberman Committee Coordinator Norman Klien Pledgemaster Harold Halpem Exchequer m, ! . College ° Graduates at G.E. 23,000 1 ...... Thisis a big andimportant job. Alspach was r i . i a nm gram of development. Like Alspach, each of G.E.'s 23,000 college-graduate employees is given his chance to grow,to find the work he does best, and to realize his full potential. For GeneralElectric has longbelievedthis: When fresli young minds are given freedom — to make progress, everybody benefits the individual, the company, and die country. jj| AMHERST |u BUR '~4 W^wH SIB "■: j)*S a PHItAtSPACH joined(j.E.shortly after I graduation fromTulane (B.S. inM.E., I I'^^' completed EngineerI G.E.'s I Engineering Course, 1949. j nas I Creative At a meeting last Monday evening, the following men were elected to executed positions in Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. CAB CO. Office: MAIN 4 BAILEY AM 9700 or PA 1200 ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED Anytime to Anywhere oLook uour beit, aet clipped at PH ltUii& PBiHn |M ■1I Zl'W '■ 533 Is^if/VH^I IJt-fc |"J IfcH LOU'S BABBEB SHOP 3584 MAIN STREET (at University Plaza) �Friday, January 14, 1955 SPECTRUM 10 650 Couples Attend 1954 Silver Ball Dec. 17, Making It Successful, Financially and Socially; Sauter-Finegan Orchestra Provided Pleasant Music Invitational Debate Tournament To Be Held Here, February 26 by Geone Mankoff University of Pennsylvania, We are continuing our policy of an Hamilton College, and Syracuse active program. On February 5 The 1954 Silver Ball, held in the Main Ballroom of the Hotel Statler, was attended University are but three of the Ron Anton and Ray Green, affirmativeand James Ryan and George by the usual sell-out crowd, and provided a fitting entree for the Christmas vacation. schools which will attend the First Markoff, negative, will participate Debate Tournament at in the Second Annual Tournament The Sauter-Finegan Orchestra, gaily attired in scarlet jackets and dark trousers, Invitational University of Buffalo which at Canisius College. furnished both straight dance music and also entertained with their own unique arrange- the February 26. February 9 will see a departure will be held here on ments of such songs as "Midnight Sleighride" "April in Paris," and "Stop! Look-out! Re- Plans for the tournament are pro- from the standard debate series gressing satisfactorily with much when a University of Buffalo team lax! Think!" Not only have Eddie Sauter and Bill Finegan added considerablyto the size being done by various composed of Ron Anton, Ray Smith, of the work and instrumentation of the traditional jazz orchestra, they have heightened color, produced committees. The following persons Charles Petrozzi, John Schell and are Chairmen of Committees: Ban- George Markoff will present a dethrjH quet and Speaker, Don Dietrich; bate before the assembly groups pop musiiH Publicity, Charles Petrozzi; Maps, of the Niagara Falls High School Mae Olds; Personnel, Sally Par- and LaSalle High School in Niag"gini^B sons; Tally, James Ryan; Trophies, ara Falls. This unique undertaking eventuaiH be Irving Mock; Documents, Ron will serve two purposes: publicize Schell, Accommodations and Bal- the University and create a new antlH lots; Mrs. Janet Potter, Faculty awareness in the minds of the high Faculty was I Advisor. Though only the names school students of these internaof the various chairmen are listed tional issues. Angeles Room I here, "credit for the preparations from for I The Debating Society will play belongs to the entire club member- host to a visiting Hobart College the Pro- I faculty at ship, earnestly all of whom are the I team on February 11. The exact work". the Com- I time and place on campus will be the begin pres- I The tournament will at announced and we invite the facmembers the Norton I 9:30 A.M. Saturday morning, Feb- ulty and student body to attend the ruary 26, and will be open to all single debate, and we extend our Union Chancellor and I persons who wish to attend and invitation for all to attend the tourdaughter Dean Dean I listen to the various debates. We nament of February 26. The dethe College feel that the topic, "Resolved, That bators who will represent the UniArts Sci- I the United States Extend Diplo- versity of Buffalo will be: Allen Dean I the Graduate Arts I matic Recognition to the Commun- Rosenthal and Eunice Jenkins, afist Government of China" is of firmative and Hal Banner and Mae I the such importance that the student Olds, negative. were among body would find it profitable to atthe guests The folowing week U. B. will Faculty tend the debates. play host to Buffalo State TeachnumHowever, the debate club is not ers College and the exact time and were a single-minded organization con- place will be announced in the next orcerned solely with the tournament. issue of the Spectrum. was awardedI By NORM CORAH moods^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H — summe'^H — of I for U.B. CELEBRATES SILVER BALL I I tick- 1 to those who at- 1 Masquers Planning Open House for Faculty mak- 1 number at-1 Prospective White Masquers; Held the dance upwards 650. | the runner-up tickets ets Chairman Ron Pedini, In addition to the Silver Election of New Officers Jan. 4 The Masquers are planning an Open House to be held at p.m. on February Ist for all prospective White Mas8:00 have been to quers. Everyone interested in joining the organization is Operating Norton cordially invited to attend. At the Open House there will be Cupolo also to thank I a "stage make-up"demonstrationas well as an experimental those who | dramaticskit. the dance for I the success was. I At a meeting held January 4th, the new officers of theBlue dance was a committee was | Masquers elected. Herman'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B Pub- I Schaffer the new sue- I Decorations; I and most recently, "The Taming of Kaylor, I the Shrew." FYank I Sloss, the I Arlene Hoff- I Manager; Katrina Schill- I Business Lou Pro- I Selbst, Corre- ISORORITIES AND Bob I Rose Gracza, I FRATERNITIES Faculty and I Secretary; Dolorita IIContinued trom Page 11 Donna Female Board Member; I Approval for rushing will be Male Board I granted by the college only if the SILVER BALL FACULTY RECEPTION organization submits a new conLeroy Haberman attended I stitution which includes non-disknow," you said, "Do he "That as criminatory clauses. Fraternal ritand I every time I breathe a man dies?" faculty Blue Masquers. I uals must be rewritten to conform "Very interesting," replied his the after I with the new local standing and The Steering Committee for the In an unprecedented move the roommate: have you ever tried years as an to I must be filed with Dr. Rice no later proposed chewing gum?" Student Council of the Committee also announced today Stanford I " " " than January 3, 1955. Students who that there will be no campaigning Haberman has di- I are now members of national fra- College of Arts and Sciences today for office as was the practice in They had been parked in front plays as "Tartuffe," I ternal groups will not be required announced that class elections for previous years. Instead, the canof the dorm for half an hour. No the College of Arts and Sciences didates will be required to post Importance to withdraw from membership. Ernest," 11 word had broken the stillness for will be held on the last Friday in their qualifications and proposed whole time. Then the February. platforms with the Spectrum, who "Suppose you had money," she Any student of that College is will make these public the week said, "what would you do?" eligible to hold a class office if he before, and the day of election. This He threw out his chest in all the or she is a full time student at the is designed to give all candidates glory of young manhood, and proUniversity of Buffalo and holds an an equal opportunity for election, claimed, "I'd travel." average of C or better. and eliminate unqalilfied people He felt her young, warm hand Petitions slip into his. When he looked up for office will be avail- from office. It is also hoped that early February. able in in his hand was The elec- this will result in a higher grade she was gone tion will be held in Norton Union. of class officer. a nickel. as Shirley HBHHHBHHHHIHHH^HHH^HfIHHBIHfI Jokes Arts College Plans Class Election — ... " " " "Who's there?" asked St. Peter. "It is I," came the answer. "Go to hell." he answered. "We already have too many English majors." U. B. Will Cooperate with Army The University of Buffalo School of Education will cooperate with the United States Army in a nationwiderecruitment program for staffing the Army Dependents Schools overseas. The objective of the program is to provide educational opportunities for more than 50,000 boys and girls, who are children of American rmlitar^arH^iviliajyjersonnel " " * I bought my girl some garters At the local five and ten; She gave them to her mother, That's the last I'll see of them. elementary I family-type housing overseas, sinsecondary teachers be I gle teachers with no dependents for the schools the I will be given first consideration. qualifications I The dependent schools, estaba a mini- I lished in 1946, are located in Japan, Okinawa, Austria, Germany and mum semester hours edu- I a state teach- I France. Application forms and the schedtwo I years uling of appointments with Army expe- I or subject I interviewers, February 15 and 16 the Mrs. McGoof walked up to a poduty at a busy intersection and asked, "Say. are you a liceman on policeman?" "No," sarcastically retorted the cop, "I'm a plainclothesman." "Then why are you wearing your uniform?" "This," explained the officer, "is my day off." a a a "Do you want to spoon?" "What's spooning?" "Spooning is what those couples over there are doing." "Then let's shovel." " the age ... "There,there, there rently thehell with nuclear fission." or to further Because the The min- I must be made in advance. For furage, I ther information interested candidates may contact Miss Shirley be cur- I Krafft, supervisor of the Educaschool I back- I tional Placement Office, 192 Hayes Hall, University of Buffalo. of I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1955-01-14 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 13 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 1/14/1955 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:54:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1955-01-14 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e457ebfc4ecf883aa9f3ee09eb274667.pdf d4d0c81032a9996a3d4482a7e527ba0d PDF Text Text Square Dance WANTED February 11 Junior Prom Norton Aud. Salesmen 10-11 February 15 Doug Wingert Orchestra VOLUMES ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., FEB. 11, 1955 The snow sculpturing contest sponsored by Sitzmarkers was one of the highlights of the University of Buffalo's '55 Winter Carnival, acclaimed by students, as the best ever held. The Thruway Plaza at Harlem and Walden was transformed into a miniature Sun Valley. -By NORM CORAH JAMES ENGELHARDT Last Year's Editor Steps Down, After Three Years on Slaff By JIM RILEY Since the age of eleven, Jim Engelhardt has been associated with newspapers In one way or another. His first paper was the one sheet edition of his Boy Scout Troop. He went on from there to become editor of both Riverside High School's monthlies. While In high school, Jim was· the recipient of the Roger V. Horton Award as the outstanding Junior. He holds three American Legion Awards for P ublic Speak: Ing a nd has made trips to New York, Syracuse and Albany to take pa r t in debates. Jim has been connected with the Spectrum since his fi r st day at the University . He upset all pre- cadent by being e lected Managing Editor while a Freshman and Editor-In-Chief in his Sophomore year. Under his editorship. the Spec trum has grown from a four-page "sheet" to the ten or twelve page paper that we have today. The Spectrum Is a paper that the Uni versity as well as Jim Engelhardt can ba proud ot. In bjs three years at the Uni versity, Jim has been affiliated with every major, and most of the minor activities on campus. His creative a.bllity and wlllingness to work has made him an asset to the paper and to the school. Congratulations on a job well done. Monie Corio Mix-Up Coming Friday; Indian Republic 'French Riviera' Chosen For Theme Observance Held· A little bit of the French Riviera will be brought to Norton An Indian Republic Day celebra tion was held at the University of Buffalo, Saturday, February 3, at 7:30 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. The program was directed by Dr. Piyare Lal Jain, instructor in phy sics, in the College of Arts and Sciences. According to Dr. Jain, who is a native of India, this was the first lime the signing of the Indian con stitution has even been observed in Buffalo. · Dr. Gordon Klopf, dean of stu dents, State University of New York College for Teachers, was the principal speaker. His topic was "Understanding India Today". Dr. Jain presented an Indian dance and also showed two movies, "Indian Independent", and "Memo ries of Marwar". There was also an exhibit of Indian articles col lected by various UB faculty mem bers on their trips to Indian. Dr. Jain plans to return to India this Spring and enter the education field there. He has been in the United States for five year. West Room NUMBER 14 '55 Winter Cornivol, The Best Ever Held Bus. Ad. Greets Area Pupils For 'Career Day' The School of Business Admin istration of the University of Buf falo had occasion last Tuesday, Feb. 8, to entertain and inform a group of public and parochial high school students from Buffalo and Erie County. The program was called "Career in Retailing Day" and was sponsored by "The Amer ican College Retailing Association," an organization of retailing de partments of colleges across the nation called the "National Retail ing Association." The group toured the following stores on Tuesday morning: Adam, Meldrum and Anderson Co., J. N. Adam and Co., L. L. Berger inc., Flint and Kent, Wm. Hengerers Co., Kleinhans Co., Oppenheim Col lins and Co., J. C. Penney Co., Sat tler's, and Sears and Roebuck and Co. The high school students also toured the university campus and attended a coffee hour in Norton at 4 p.m. The Coffee Hour and tour was arranged by the Univer sity Admissions Counseling Office. The afternoon program com menced at 2 :00 p.m. with an intro duction by Miss G. S. Graham, chairman of the Department of Retailing at the University of Buf falo. Then Dr. C. Furnas, Chan cellor, and Dr. Harold M. Sommers, Dean of the School of Business Administration, welcomed the group on behalf of the University and the School of Business A d ministration, respectively. At 2:30 p.m. the group heard g uest sp eaker Mr. Irving Levick, member of the Board of Directors of the Cham( Continued on Page 9) at 5:15 OFF1CJAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE tJNlVERSlTY OF BUFFALO Union by the Mixer Committee at the "Monte Carlo +\fix-up" on February 18, 9-12. The entire first floor including the mixed lounge and lobby will be covered with gambling tables. Play money will be given out at the door when the admission price of $.25 per couple or per person is paid. Fortunes can be built up to spend on the $100 worth of prizes• such as comical plush grumpy dogs, escape to the dancing in the audi which stand 17" high, jumbo honey torium. If this does not suit you and polar bears standing 29" high, the snack bar decorated with white other cuddly bears, around 15" table cloths and black candles with high, and giant sleepy dogs with dice around the holders will be floppy ears. For those who have open for refreshments which will not amassed a great fortune there add to the Monte-Carlo atmosphere. will lie prizes such as bobbing fur Bob Flockhardt, chairman of the monkeys, hawaiian leis, derby hats, china head canes, and nose blowers. affair, has stated that this will be Even if you do not have any money the Mixer Committee's "big afl'air" left you have a chance to win the for the semester. Other people big rafl'le prize for holding the helping on the committee are: lucky Norton Union number so Door, Dorothy Swagler; Clean-up, don't forget your Norton Union Rocky Cupolo; Publicity, Arlene Hoffman; Gambling Casino chair cards. Bill Contiguglia, chairman of the man, Bill Contiguglia; Decorations, gambling casino, has Jet it slip that Natalie Bummer; and Special Ar the house is going to be generous rangements, Sheila Frank. So bring your quarter and luck and the patrons will be "loaded" with prizes. When your luck at the to the Monte-Carlo Mixup and you gaming tables turns sour, you can will be rewarde<j richly. Work on the snow structures got<t•> - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - away to a slow· start Tuesday eve actively working on their assigned nin g and it looked as it there would structures. The competitive fielcl be no contest. The near - zero still looked small but atter Thurs weather was probably one discour day evening, the mounds ot snow aging !actor. However, Wednes· began to take shape. Many groups day evening tound many groups worked all Thursday night and the results were worthwhile. At one end of the parking lot the Old Covered Bridge was tound, aa built by Alpha Kappa Psi and the Frosh Comm. Phi Pei's construc, tion men went to work on a cha• teau which was adorned by shru bs Among the appointments to a nd cardboard windows. Alpha. twenty-eight technical committees Sig, and Beta Sigma Rho worked. and sub-committees of the National together on another chateau which. Advisory Committee for Aeronau was distinguished by coal and tlu tics, for the year 1965, is the re cans around the frame work. A blue Buffalo made by Sigma appointment of Dr. Clifford C. Fur nas, Chancellor of the University Alpha Mu and DGTS Comm. sat of Buffalo. Dr. Furnas wi1J again shivering In the midst of this. Further down the line, Theta. serve on the Comm ittee on Air Chi Fraternity and Beia Phi Sigma craft Construction. ,p resented the Trail Creek Cabin In the conduct of its business, which is scientific laboratory re made to resemble a log cabin by dying It brown. At one end ot search in aeronautics, the Main Committee of the NACA is assisted the cabin was a realistic stone in the determination and coordina chimney which was topped wltb. tion of research programs by more dry ice to create smoke. A chateau than 400 speciali sts whose collec was a lso built by Beta Sigma Tau tive talents represent leadership in and KaJlpa Sigma Kappa traternJ.. virtually every branch of the phy ties. Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma sical sciences. Delta sororities featured a swim These men , who are serving ming 1>001, complete with blue their country in a personal and pro water (Crozen ot course), a [rosted fessional capacity without compen swimming board, pine trees, and a sation, are selected because of their technical ability, experience, and female swimmer In a bathing suit. leadership in a special field. They Judging Saturday night of the provide material assistance in the Snow King and Queen was held on consideration of problems related the frozen pool; winners were to their technical fields, review l'P. Barry Schultz and Nancy Llnd search in progress both at NACA hloom. Two brown horses pulling a well laboratories and in other orgar1i zations, recommend research pro frozen sleigh wns made by th& jects to be undertaken, and assist Sigma Kap' s and the Frosh Phar in the coordination of research macy Class. The horses faced a programs. (Continued on Page 12) Dr. Furnas Again Appointed lo Serve On Aircrofl Panel Aris ond Science Elections Scheduled Tenlolively Feb. 25 in Norton Union Class elections for the College ot Arts and Sciences are scheduled for Friday, Feb. 25, In Norton Union. Application blanks for prospec tive candidates will be availabl e at the Norton Union Candy Coun ter Monday, Feb. 14. Full-time students of the College or Arts and Sciences carrying an average of C or better are eligible for otrice. Under the rules established ror the election by the Committee on Organizations for the Student Coun cil ot the College ot Arts and Sci ences the offices to be Included In the election will be: President. Vice President, and Secretary. In an unprecedented move the Com mittee has announced that there will be no mass campaigns allowed In the Arts election. Instead, all candidates will be required to post their pictures and platforms, wltb. the Spectrum, which will publlsb. them previous to the election. The exact date of the election wlll be a nnounced in the next Issue of the Spectrum. The proposed election Is the first step in the long range plan of or g11nizatlon for the College of Arts and Srlences. The Committee plans to hold elections tor the Col• lege of Arts and Sciences Council In March. Members of the Com mittee Include : Mary Anu Sacca mondo, Jan Jakie!, Derrick B}Td, Don Brorkelhurst, Julie Blashle, and Jim Engelhardt. The Com mittee has urged all members of the College of Arts and Sciences to "acttvely support the coming elections." �PAGE TWO Friday, February 11, 1955 SPECTRUM EDITORIAL LETTER Each Friday when you pick up yoi.1r Spectrum, you read the r esults of houri=: of hard work; the aggregate effort of 1·eporting, rewriting, advertising, circulation, typing, lay out and editing staff. It is this combination of men and women, that i!" directly r esporn,ible for the paper you are no\\' reading. Their onl y reward for the time and energy they put forth is the satis faction of knowing that they have published a good paper. Congratulations to all members of the Spec trum sta ff for a job well done. Dean of Arts Supports Arts Elections . . .. The Building Program The University has announced its intended plans for the construction of a classroom addition to the Science Building, and in the not too distant future the erection of a building as the center for the health sciences. These additions are the first steps outlined in a Master Plan being drawn up by the University to meet the antici pated doubling of student enrollment by 1970. This is, of course, the noblest of plans and meets with the approval of student and faculty alike. The only drawback is that the construction must wait on the availability of sufficient funds and there is no immediate drive for funds contemplated. Our university is in the same position as all private schools ; namely, that of working with an ever-increasing student enrollment without proportionate increases in en dowments. With the continued rise in taxes and the resulting reduction of personal fortunes, the private school must relv heavily on one, the mass appeal to Alumni or special group's such as Doctors, Law?ers, and Pharmacists. And secondly, appealing to the managers of industry and leaders of the By ED WEEKS community. The Dave Brubeck Quartet . Tt is one of the major projects of the administration to Took a trip to Fredonia State donia summ~d it up pretty good in make the e people aware of their obligation and responsibil ity to the University and the community which it serves. Teachers College Feb. 2, to see one this statement. "Since jazz has come of age and We, a s students, can make this job much easier by conduct of the greatest jazz groups ever to ri sen from the cellars and smoke be presented in Westrn New York, ing ourselve in a way that reflects favorably on the Univet· The Dave Brubeck Quartet. filled nightclubs to the concert sity and taking care of facilities already available to us. Little known on the East coast, stage, it is only fitting that the The cost alone for repairs and maintenance for the mis until recently, Dave and his music same respect be acorded to this use and carelessly harldled equ ipment and property of the have made one of the most phen grnup as wou ld be accorded a group Unfrersity over a ten-year period would cover the cost of omenal ri ses in popularity the jazz performing "classical" music. We like to think of jazz as a serious the planned addition to the Science Building. A little fore-• world has ever known. The group, formed in '51 on the type of music whose only difference sight and self discipline will aid in the struggle for the big West coast, gained immediate re from "classical" music is that it is ger and better-equipped sch_?ol, which we all desire. . ... Suggested Reading In the Feb. 18 issue of Collier's Magazine there ap pears a story by Ronald Schiller on "ARE WE LOSING THE R~CE FOR NUCLEAR POWER?" in which he quotes Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, Chancellor of the University of Buffalo. • • * • It's A Job Getting out a paper is no picnic. cognition throughout the jazz world. Now recording exclusively for Columbia, the quartet won the popularity polls of '63 - '54 con ducted by Downbeat and Metronone magazines. Besides these two hon ors, the group was a lso featured in Time and Life magazines. The Brubeck "sound" is com pletely different in way, shape and form from any other jazz ever pre_ sented. The Men's Club of Fre- If we print jokes, people say we're silly If we don't they say we're too serious If we clip things from other publications we are too lazy to write them ourselves. ' If we don't print every word of contributions we don't appreciate genius. ' If we do print them the column is filled with junk. If \\ e make a change in the other fellow's wTite-up we are too critical. ' If we don't we are blamed for poor editing. Now, like a s not, somebody will say we swiped this from ·ome other sheet. WE did. I R eprinted from '"rh e Ca bin e t) Students Ior Democratic Action MEETING MONDA~ FEBRUARY 1~h In West Room "H OW TO SUCCEED IN POLITICS" A 'rALK BY DR. GEORGE STRAUSS The offlc1al student newspaper Of the Universit;y or Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the last week in September to the last week in May, ex cept for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Entered a.s second cla.ss matter February 9, 1951, at the Post Otflce at Buffalo, N. Y. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for ma!llng at a special rate ot p0Stllf!'C provlded tor in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, author1zed Febr.uar;y 9. 1951. Subscription $1.50 per year, circulation 5000. Represented for national advert.Ising by National Advertl.slng Bervice, IIlc. College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Branches: B06ton, Loe AI18eles, San Franclsoo. Z460 Member, AIIIJocfated Oollegtate Presa, dl.stributor ot Oollegiate Dl&'e8t. BEER By DAN SCHUBERT I I I I hate all kinds of beer hate its ugly crown hate the stuff so much that can hardly get it down I hate the yellow color I hate the whitish foam presented in a different medium If I did hate it any more and is entirely, in this case, im I wouldn't takp it home provised. The days of stompi ng, shouting, screaming and whistling I hate the acid taste of it type of music are over. We hope It nearly makes me sick you will help us celebrate this de This surely is the reason mise." I drink it down so quick I think congratulations should be sent to Fredonia State Teachers But when I think about the price College for presenting and further- I quickly give a cheer . ing the newest and greatest sounds I stand right up and loudly yell in jazz. "I'll have a g lass of beer" I By G. C. LANDON $~ EDITORIAL BOARD: Editor - In - chief Jim Riley Managing Editor, Free\ Flsher; Bu~lness Man~ ager, Gil Savltzky; News Editor, Mary Ann Sac• comando; Sports Editor, Bojj Kager; Feature Edi• tor, Ed Weeks; Layout Editor, Jan Jakie!. BTAF1F EDITORS: Pfwtography, Norm Corah; Clrcu latio11, Phil Aaron; Rewrite Jan Nit.sch· Adver tising Manager, Paul Zubkoff; Copy, Dian'e White; Art. Julie Blesy; Asst. Layout Editor, Phil D'An gelo; Secretary, Ruth Pellman. STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, Ca.thy Girvin. Ruth Pellman, Boner Resnik, Oharles Gorden, Bob Blaire, Jean Provenzo, Jerry Sala, Ronnie Do zoretz, Derrick Byrd. Sports, Sam Sansome, Bal Carrallo, Joe Oha7.an, Don Wink Bill Ford Bill W11liams, Jim Watts, Dot Kahle.' Johne QuWan. Feature, Don Potosky, KeTnan w. Davis, George Landon, John Moore, Al Tesluk, Barbara. Bull. Ger ru:d Marchette, Arnold Welner, Da.nleJ Schubert. Circulation, Phil Aaron. Irwln Green, Marvin Poppeck, Jack Posen, Donald Bia.ck, Pete Frachel, Elbt1dge Renning, Warren Ha.11. CO'PI/, Joy Rich mond. Elaine Webb . Joanne Tri!tshauser, Sue Swanekamp, Aun Rich. Cossle Alessi. Photography, John Reiter, Gene Russin. Advertising, Tom Phillips, John Gilbert, Gilrs St.elnha.use, Nell Hauptman. Rewrite, Sam Profeta. The Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences is delighted to see the initiative being taken by our s tudents for the election of class officers and the formation of a Student Council. All of us and I think I should add the a c tive alumni of the College - view this kind of student leadership a s highly essential to the progress of the College and a very satisfying experience for the students. Personally, I would like the stu dent body to know that I intend to seek help and advice of the class officers and the Student Council on impo1·tant tasks of an academic na ture. I have quite an agenda for exploration with your officers and Council when the time arrives. But don't let this prospect discourage any student from getting actively engaged in the elections and the council: Good luck! Cordially yours, Richard H. Heindel. P.S. By the by, please view Hayes 292 as an open, constructive Sug gestion Box. RHH INTERVIEW (EDITOR'S NOTE: Pictures suitable for publication were not available.) On one of those freezing nights< ; ; • > - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - last week we went to one of Buf A. "Yes - I do the samba, mam falo's "hot spots" to see what bo, and - you know - like that." could be done about the tempera When not dancing, Miss Simone's ture. The "hot spot" was one of those places behind City Hall, the time is taken up with her husband; Club Rainbow. Though the Club has her hobby is traveling; she holds much to offer in the way of en no political or social convictions; tertainment, our interest centered and she watches television. The in Miss Rita Simone, the featured dance routines on T.V. particularly Gleason's show, don't appeal to dancer. Miss Simone. She prefers toe to The hostess, a singularly gre tap dancing, both in her own work garious individual who seemed de and in that of others. As the show termined to take possession of our was about to begin, Miss Simone overcoats, sought Miss Simone and excused herself. introduced us. Miss Simone, In the show, Miss Simone's as dressed for the street, looked like an exuberant sophomore: average sets show up to good advantage in height, fai't- complexion, brown two respects: her numbers come eyes, and a flock of ringlets like between those of an overfed song those cultivated by Shirley Temple stress and an underfed stripper; and adored by mothers everywhere. her costumes are well chosen. For Her voice reflected her birthplace- the first number, a tap routine, Miss Dayton, Ohio. Miss Simone (given Simone wore something brief in the French pronounciation) started black lace that resembled lingerie. dancing at the age of three, and The second number, interpretive has been at it ever since. Though and done to the Basin Street Blues, trained primarily in ballet, she featured a dress of white sequins, the skirt of which was slit on both now specializes in tap dancing. Q. "What sort of material do you sides to the hip. At the end of both numbers we applauded enthu use?" A. "Tap, toe, Oriental, and in siastically. terpretive." The Club Rainbow is perhaps not Q. "Do you use special music?" the right thing for D. A. R. re A. "No - just weird - stuff for unions of Bar Mitzvahs, but Rita the Oriental." Q. "Is your interpretive dancing Simone's dancing is well worth the modern?" cover charge - $.50 per person. �SOUTHERN ACCENT By ARNIE "STONEWALL" WINER Just donated all my Confederate money to the University of Geor gia. With all the muggings going on up here and only dam'yankee banks to put it in, What else? I read in the Courier's Enquiring Reporter that a U .B. coed thinks girls should be aggressive. She must be the one who knocked me down running across Clark Gym during registration. Tony Brocato was appointed a Mississippi Colonel for his fine work on the Spectrum. Look at the results. Now everybody knows you spell yankee with dam before it. Sure is lousy weather that the dam'yankees have to stand for. Snow hasn't fallen down South since General Lee ordered it not to. I have been adopted as ·a L. S. O. T. S. or a Loyal Son of the SOUTH. This grants to me all the honorable rights of a Southern gentleman including control of Erie County after Civil War II. PAGETHREB SPECTRUM Friday, February 11~ 1955 By GERARD MARCHcr N 1 Sat in on a freshman English exam. These freshmen learn quick. The row I sat behind discussed the first question for a half hour be fore they all agreed on a reasonable answer. What spoiled it all was the Law quiz arrived and the Law stu dents couldn't help them anymore. Big mystery on campus. Who put the washer in the Coke ma chin e of Crosby? The school authorities have put the space pa trolman on the job. If they catch them it means 10 years in tho R.O.T.C. guardhouse. A dam'yankee walked into a bar and asked the bartender if he knew how to make a very dry martini. The bartender, a gentleman of the Glorious South replied: "Mister, ah been mixin' martinis fo' nine yeahs an' in all that time ah've used ex actly two bottles of vermouth." If you didn't understand that last bit of Southern humor you're noth ing but a st(Jpid dam'yankee. Jt may be ominous that the only two movies that have given us cause to shout this new year both are concerned in the main with war. We are, of course, speaking of Warner Bros. "Battle Cry", and Paramount's "The Bridges at Toko Ri." These films will inevitably be compared, there will be arguments as to which is better and why, but the general consensus will be that they are two fine examples of Hol lywood at its best. Since each can stand on its own merits, it is not fair to speak of them collectively except in a comparison. Leon Uris has adapted Battle Cry from his massive, turbulent novel of Marines in the Second World War, and he has pE!rformed a difficult task magnificently. Ad hering admirably close to the book, his screenplay follows the lives of a few Marines from Boot Camp to THE A ISLE (WITH CINEMASCOPE) the battlefield, relating their loves, personal tragedies, rowdy times on a liberty and for some of them, death on an unknown ba.ttlefield. IL is an unforgettable picture or the devastation of war. Here we sec devastation of war. Here we see men, our friends, our neighbors, ourselves, thrown into the insur mountable, to live or die and des tined for one or the other. Though most of its characters and situa tions are recognizable, having been treated in dozens of other war films, it is the intelligence, the honesty and the affectionate ap proach with which he's written Bat tle Cry that gives Mr. Uris' epic distinction. War An Inte rruption It is the work ot an artist, crude in p I a c e s, •b ut redeem ing everywhere. The point of view of the story is spoken by Raymond Massey more than halfway through this picture. He says simply: "It's a helluva way to make a living.'• The sum total of the pictur& strongly affirms his observation. All the young men who are throwu onto the battlefield are se1·ving theit· hitch, and that is all. War is an interruption. Of course, such. attitudes don't win wars. And that is where the morale builder, the inspiration, the cry for battle must come in. Uris' battle cry is Major Huxley, the rugged, uuco'mpromis ing leader who has to drive his men on winning their contempt and in the end. their admiration, when they realize it is this old "Highpockets" who was their spit-it in making them win the battle. There is no rosy fade-out in Bat tle Cry. Jt ends with the home coming of its major charncters minus a leg, another hardened to the ways of war and women, and death for its other heroes. Raoul Walsh, a director who takes his time with a subject, has managed to convey the entire drama realis tically. Nothing ever becomes maw kish. Many scenes would have tempted other directors to over emphasize have been underplayed and the result is often breath-tak ing. In a huge cast, Aldo Ray gives a great performance and Andy, closely followed by Nancy Olson. James Whitmore and Van Heflin. Let it be noted that Tab Hunter comes through very strong ly as Danny and Dorothy Malone is just right as Elaine, and Ann Francis does a good job too. "Bridges" Is Intelligent In the Bridges at Toko-RI, we have a spare, intense, almost dev astating idea of the futility of the Korean war. In fact, this is the first film to deal with that so intelligently. lt prea hes no unin spired gibberish about communism; rather it allows the audience to come to its own private conclusions by showing us the almos t certain death to which our men were sent on certain key missions. This is a l>ette,· preachment against the naughty Reds than most stories designed for that purpose are. And from James Michener•~ very good short novel, Valentine Davies has fa shioned a tightly-knit narrative that gives the drama, despite some charming interludes, a documentary sty le. Frederic March, in another of his fine characterizations, ex presses the point of view early in Toko-Ri. "We do what we do here because we have to" he says; this is pretty much the same sentiment exp ressed in Battle Cry. The story's hero, William Holden, would much prefer to continue his law prac tice back in the States. This war is just an interruption. The spiri t which moves Holden, and his fel low Naval flyers, Mickey Rooney and Earl Holliman, are those bridges. They are the dri ving force and though the evil which finally claims the lives o! all three, the bridges emerge as much a hero as Major Hixley in that they seem to be saying, "I'm the challen1?e, I'm here, waiting for you. Come and get me." This Is the cry to whlcl1 Michener's men respond. Battle Cry and the Bridges at Toko-Ri were both filmed in co lor. The photographic 1·ealization in each is integral in making these the great films they are. See them; they were made to be seen. Plf CHEStERFIELD '?odoy- You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield's smoothness - mildness - refreshing taste. You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield's quality - highest quality - low nicotine. WANTED! News Reporters for Spectrum See J. Riley or ©l.,GGnT & Mnu TOJ1Acm Ca. M. A. Saccomando �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR OB Teams lo Enter Notional Billiards Competition Here The Norton Union Tournament Committee announces the intercol l egiate billiard competition spon sored by the Billiard Congress of Ameri ca and Association of Col lege Unions. The schedu le, as follows, permits colleges to compete with each other by mailing in the res ults of their individual play-offs. Elimination for Pocket Billiards -Feb. 16 Elimination of 3 Cushion-Feb. 23 Play-offs for Pocket Billiards Feb. 23 Play-offs for 3 Cushion-March Motmen Victorious In I ol 4 Against Strong Opponents Friday, February 11, 1955 was made against a strong Ontario Aggies team as they swept 6 of the 8 bouts to win the match 22-10. The winners in this match were Miller, Hain, Coles, Snyder, Rao and Wod zik. Snyder and Coles won their Since the last edition, the wrest bouts by falls. Our next three matches were lost ling team has seen action four times: aga_inst the Ontario Aggies, to teams which outrated us both in depth and experience. There are Toronto, Cortland and Western On on the squad at present, none ot tario squads. Their best showing last year's varsity men. These losses also do not show the matches and Snyder winning 3 out vast improvement which the team of 4 matches. has made since the beginning of the season. Juniors Bill Furlong and Pete Rao, sophomores Paul Snyder and Jerry Coles, and fresh men !<'red Lojacano, Roger Trlft hauser, Tony Cipriano and Frank Wodzik have shown marked im Report to Spectrum _p rovement. Paul Snyder and Jerry Coles are our most consistent win. Tuesday Afternoons ners with Coles winning 4 out of 7 TYPISTS WANTED Gustav A. Frisch JEWELERS & OPTICIAN& at UNIVERSITY PLAZA 41 KENMORE AVE. DIAMOND, PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS 9 After the results of this tourna ment have been formulated, a "face-to-face" competition will be h eld between the individual college teams producing ·the highest team scores. This will occur on April 30, 1966 at East Lansing, Michigan. Anyone interested is urged to . sign up in the game room at Nor ton. Let's s how the other schools what U.B. can do! ----- EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE UNUSUAL, BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM DESIGNED CLOTHES - Size 12 Worn Once --- Will Sell for Cost of Material. If you need an even ing gown - I hav e a terrific one, in cludin g a matching petticoat and an adorable muff evening bag . Call TAylor 8520 !l..//~,./ .., /,, «,11\ltl,(,j {. , , ,, ~-1-lr 1>54. TkJ.G:.1cG'1 :, U;.,,14 ( "''i""~ ~ Nw,j<rtl, Cr,.l (:~1 n.~~t{lal'llJ - t,,e' ;w/ 'G,o,.G,l_{a,o 2',J"tlM<l T,uili lTuixl. n:)N tastei good like a cigarette should! ■ Now there's a filter cigarette college smok ers will really enjoy! It's new Winston and it brings flavor back to filter smoking! You'll really enjoy Winston's full, rich, to bacco flavor. And you will really appreciate P 1 unique, it's differ ent, it filters so effectively! Winstons are easy drawing, too, for full flavor enjoyment. Try a pack of Winstons ! They taste good like a cigarette should! s~ WINSTON tk ~-WWMliMq u&P/t _ciqMeit~.L~.,T'"-Co.WIM~n-S.Oem.N.C. �Friday, February 11, 1955 PAGE FIVB SPECTRUM Horne Tallies 64 In UB Wins Over Toronto and RPI Talent-Loaded Quantico Marines Bottle Bulls in Gym Tonight Coach Mal Eiken's University cagers, after a two week layoff for examinations, returned to the hard woods in fine fashion as they trounced fast moving Toronto U. and ever dangerous Rensselaer Tech 71-57 and 79-59 respectively. Jumpin' Jim Horne, big!:) scorer ot' the U.B. quintet, spelled disaster to the opposition as he scored 30 and 34 points respectively In both Laden with power and boasting of more than 25 wins, the Quantico Marines invade Clark Gym tonight to do battl~ with the U. of B. Bulls. Guard Ron Perry and Forward Richie Guerin both named to the Holiday Tourney All-Star Team lead the fast moving service team. Perry was captain of Holy C1·oss's NIT Cham pions last year and is enjoying a great season under Marine ' Basketball Coach Mal Eiken Named Ass't Athletic Head "' games. Bulls Rebound to Win Hart House at Toronto proved to be the unhappy setting for the hosts on the 29th of January as the U. of B. warriors jumped to an early lead and controlled jt throughout the tussle. Magnificent rebounding by Kurt Lang and Dan Kwiatek along with the expert playmaking of Roy Fowler, Chuck Daniels, and Jim Ho1·ne, proved too much for a hard-fighting Toronto five. 11 of 17 Won The Blue and White moved back into Clark Gym last Friday night after a six week absence to give loyal partisans a view of the form wh ich has enabled them to win ten of their sixteen starts, this time at the expense of RPI. It was again Jim Horne who led the way for the Bulls by po u r in g 34 markers through the hoops. The home forces opened as briskly as their most ardent adherent could wish as Horne raced down the floor to tally off the tipoff. From then on the Bulls masterfully controlled the game as they won going away. Baby Bulls Victorious Another happy note was struck Friday evening as the U. of B. Baby Bulls won their first game at the expense of the Ontario Aggie varsity 68-38. Ed Sokolski and Bennie Ginguiliano Jed the Frosh cagers with 13 markers apiece. Block B Topics f By, SAL CORALLO To initiate the new term Block B. enjoyed the first of many parties planned at the Northland Grill. A special training table was occu pied by the members currently en gaged in varsity sports. They toasted the new semester with beer of the root variety. President "Bumper" Movesian announced that a new award letter has been adopted. In the past a Block type letter has been given for major sports and an old English type for minor sports. The new award will be of a uniform design with a designation for each sport. In the past, all letters were awarded at the annual Block B. Banquet; but in the future, fall sports awards will be given shortly after the ter mination of fall competition. Reunion Plans Made Plans have been laid for the an nual Block B. Reunion which again' promises to be a real "Block Buster". Qualifications for membership were also announced: 1. Any person winning a var sity award is eligible for full membership. 2. Freshmen who have won freshman numerals and those engaged in varsity competi tion at the present but have not won a letter are eligible as non-voting members. Meet February 22 The next meeting is at 8:00 on Tuesday, February 22, at the North land GriJJ, Northland and Grider. All are urged to attend. , Watch the Block B. Board in Norton lobby for future notices. - - - - - - - --------<.•>Coach, Major Jim Tuma. Guerin was the 1st draft choice of the New York Knickerbockers and is currently averaging better than 20 points a game. He is an excellent foul shooter and is ex• tremely efficient under the boards, Rounding out the Marines startMalcolm S. Eiken, assistant pro- ing five are Dan Lecos 6'4" 205 lb. fessor of education and basketball forward and a 3 year letterman at coach at the University of Buffalo, DePaul University, John Walsh has been appointed Assistant Di former St. Francis captain, and rector of Athletics, the University Ted Henderson named to the Mis souri All Conference team for 2 announced last week. straight seasons. Mr. Eiken, a native of Caledonia, Jim Horne, currently having the Minnesota, 1·eceived the bachelor of highest average among the area science degree in physical educa teams will again lead the Bulls tion and the master of education with his 24-plus average per game, degree from the University of Min Also starting for the Bulls will nesota. Before coming to Buffalo be Roy Fowler, Arizona transfer, in 1946, he was athletic director who is just rounding into form and and coach at Fairmont and Fari has been aiding Horne in the score bault, Minnesota and Kirksville, columns. Missouri. The other 3 probable U. of B. He was a National Guard captain starters will be Dan Kwiatek, Kurt from 1940 to 1943. From 1943 to Lang, and Dave Levitt. 1946 he was an officer in the Pacific Ernie Benoit, Chuck Daniels, and Amphibious Force of the Navy. Steve Sklar will a lso see action Mr. Eiken also takes over the for the Bulls. position of Director of Athletic In the preliminary game at 6:30 Publicity, which post was recently Frosh coach Matt Mazza's Baby vacated by BilJ Everett who en Bulls meet the Ontario Aggies in tered private business. hopes of boosting their record. -By NORM CORAH LIB'S HORNE (13) and OANIELS (10) OUT-MA N RPI PLAYER. Horne, Fowler Pace Bulls' Romp Over Brockport for 11th Victory By JIM WATTS Last Monday night the Bulls d e - « • > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - feated a tall invading force from bounding of Horne, Dan Kwiatek Brockport State by a score of 79- and Kurt Lang. 58 before a surprisingly small U.B.'s attack was again led by crowd. The visitors offered resist- Horne, who hit for 30 points, in ance only in the first quarter as eluding 12 of 15 fouls, before being the Bulls coasted to their 11th win removed in the last three minutes. in 17 starts. "Jumpin" Jim, the lead ing collegiBrockport fielded a team featur- ate scorer on the Niagara Fron ing 6 ft. 6 in. Dick Reynolds and tier, scored in every conceivable 6 ft. 7 in. Ira Sweet. Buffalo en- way, as he hit on fast breaks, hooks, difficulty in solving set shots, and rebounds. Horne countered State's sliding zone defense and dazzled the fans with his ability only a late spurt enabled the Bulls to outjump men 6 and 7 inches taller than himself. Roy Fowler to lead at the half, 39-25. In the second half Buffalo opened hit on spectacular jump shots and up and really took charge. Led by played a fine all around defensive Jim Horne and Roy FoMer, the game. U.B. lead once bulged to as much The game became very rough in as 69-40. With Dave Levitt and the closing stages, and the antics resel·ve Andy Anderson hitting on of certain players in attempting to long sets, U.B. played their best draw fouls amused the crowd. It ball of the night during that per- was a fine win for the Bulls who iod. Brockport's height advantage are now on the home stretch of was overcome by the superior re- another winning campaign. Swordsmen Put Perfect Record on the Line In Coming Meets with "Big Time" Schools The U.B. swordsmen, who w o n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - their first ten meets this season, team winning 6-3, the Epee team four of them by the narrow mar 5-4 and the Foil team losing 3-6. gin o{ one bout, will be facing the In this meet Santorri, Hermanson, big time this week-end when they Vasillion, Jedrzejewski and Castel travel to East Lansing to meet lian each won 2 and Jost 1. Michigan State and Ohio State to To date the record of the fencers night and Notre Dame and Ken is as foliows: tucky at South Bend, on Saturday 18- 9 Buffalo Fencers Club afternoon. All of these schools are 21- 6 U. B. Alumni 14-13 top rated in the country and U.B. Case Tech 23- 4 Rochester Tech will be the underdog against each school. Coach Sidney Schwartz has Fenn College 14-13 17-10 a fighting team this year and he is Lawrence Tech hoping that this spirit continues Fredonia Teachers 22- 5 Toronto University 14-13 and that the team returns on Sun day with at least a split. In the Syracuse University 15-12 14-13 four matches that they won by 14Oberlin College The Individual won and lost rec13 scores, the team came from be hind in each instance to turn a loss ord of the team members is as into victory. Of the four schools, follows: FoilOhio State and Notre Dame will be the toughest. W. L. Jack Scherer Last Saturday, at Clark Gym; 21 7 Bill Lamond 16 10 led by Captain Aldo Santorri, the Mel Standart team posted two wins over Oberlin 9 15 EpeeCollege and Syracuse University. Against Syracuse we won 15 to Alan Castellian 8 20 12, with the Saber team winning Al ,J edrzejewski 10 10 Kaye Everette 7-2, and the Epee and Foil teams 16 16 Saberlosing 4-5. Santorri won 3 bouts 21 3 Aldo Santorri and Vasillion and Hermanson won 21 9 Dan Hermanson 2 each. Against Oberlin, the final 20 10Peter Vasillion score was 14-13 with the Saber Doug Brim Clips 7 Seconds Off Record As Swimmers Lose lo Western Ontario Breaststroker Doug Brim set a new pool record as Bill Sanford's swimming team suffered a 52½ to 31½ defeat at the hands of a strong Western Ontario Team in the victor's pool. Doug clipped 7.2 seconds off the old record by churning up the 200 yards in 2 :46.2. Harvey Sprowl, who took second place for the Bulls, also broke the old record of 2 :53.4. Diver Dick Rydberg again w o n « • > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - his spe~ialty runnin~ up a total ~f (B): Time 2:21.3. 55.8 _pomts. That v1_ctory made it 50 Freestyle: Jerry Pink (W), five m a row for Dick and was a Harry Metcalf (B) Frank Reid big step t~ward an undefeated sea- (W): Time 25.4. ' Dive: Dick , Rydberg (B), Mac son for hi~. _Co-captam Harry l\~etcalf and Walker (W), Abe Teifer (W): 55.8 Mike DeMarco were high scorers points by each taking two se~ond places. 100 ·Freestyle: Bob Gladhill (W), Other second place wmners v.:ere Harry Metcalf (B), Joe Sweeney Harvey Sprowl and Ron Wmk. (B): Time 56.5. John I_toncone, Joe s_w~eney, Den 200 Backstroke: Bob Eynon (W), S~olanc, and Carl Williams added Ron Wink (B), Den Spolaric (B): !h1rd places to complete the scor- Time 2 :31.6. mg. 200 Breaststroke: Doug Brim This Friday and Saturday the team is out of town traveling to B), Harvey Sprowl (B), Jim Trow Colgate and Syracuse for dual (W): Time 2:46.2. 400 Freestyle: Bob Easun (W), meets. 300 medley relay: W, Bob Eynon, Mike DeMarco (B), Carl Williams Neil Burk, Bob Gladhill: Time (B), John Collins W), Tie: Time 5:15.5. 3:13.9. 400 Relay: (W) Gladhill, Reid, 220 Freestyle: Bob Eynon (W), John Collins (W), John Roncone Pink, Easun. INTRAMURAL SPORTS SCENE By JOHN QUINLAN BASKETBALL The only games played were played in the Fraternity League. In the 8:15 Division SAN took sole possession of first place on the strength of a 34-24 victory over Alpha Sig. Results follow: Sigma Alpha Nu 34 - Alpha Sigma Phi 24 Kappa Nu 66 - Rho Pi Phi 30 Alpha Phi Delta 32 - Theta Chi 27 Tn the 8:15 Division SAN leads with 4 wins and O losses. In the 7:15 Division Phi Kappa P si remained undefeated by whipping Beta Phi Sigma 34 to 14. The scores follow : I Phi Kappa Psi 34 - Beta Phi Sigma 14 Pi Lambda Tau 27 - Sigma Phi Epsilon 18 Sigma Alpha Mu 52 - Kappa Sigma Kappa 50 In the 7 :15 Division Phi Kappa P si leads with five win s and 0 losses. SWIMMING In the "Down the River Swim" Chi leads th e pack with a total of 7,820 lengths to date. Phi P si holds second pince with G900 le ng th s. Individual leaders nrn Bi ll Ford of Phi P si with 1180, Phil Keitel 1140 and Paul MncDowel In third place with 1120. Th et a �PAGE SIX Friday, February 11, 1955 SPECTRUM ..... Print Exhibition ond Coffee Hour Drive ·Features Will Highlight Membership Drive Dunce ond Gome . . . . . The Photography club 1s holdmg a membership dnve which will be highlighted by a coffee hour and print exhibition in the West Room Feb. 14th. The coffee hour is open to the all are invited to attend. t dent body and S U • . . The club has worked out a plan which is comprehensible to the "Box Camera" fan as well as the advanced black and white or color enthusiast. There are no prerequisites to joining the club except a n interest• in plfotography either practical or a recent contest winner who won theoretical. Those who join and with a picture she took with a have no knowledge of darkroom techniques will receive the neces- $l 2.00 "box" camera. Well represented in the club is a group of sary instructions as an informal 35 mm fans who because of the basis in processing and printing volume of pictures, always have their own film. The Photography club darkroom is located in Norton some t h ing new to show at club Union and is well equipped f or all meetings in bo th color a nd black phases of black and white and is a nd white. adequate for the processing of Regular meetings are held every other Tuesday in Norton Union. color film. Expensive equipfnent and vast Guest speakers or demonstrations -By NORM CORAH technical knowhow are useful but are a part of every meeting which not necessary to make good pie- helps the novice to take and make IN PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT: BOB FORTMAN and RAY BOMMER. tures. This was well illustrated by better pictures. PEKING Chinese and American Restaurant Here is your chance to help the Easter Seal Drive and have an enjoyable evening at th~ same time.. On_ March 4 there will be a combmat10n basketball game and dance at the 174th Armory. The Basketball game will be be tween two handicapped teams in wheelchairs, and the music for the dance following the game will be by Dave Cheskin's Orchestra. The proceeds of the game and dance will be given to the Easter Seal Drive to aid the crippled children's · · f B f Guilds and the University o u falo's. C_hroni_c Disea;ie ce~ter. . This is gomg to be a big affair all of the s urrounding colleges and high schools have been invited to attend. Alpha Phi Omega will have a booth set up in Norton Union in the coming weeks where tickets may be purchased. For further de tails keep a lookout in the Spec trum. Let's all help a good cause and have fun March 4. [:~~~~~~!~~p~~ ~~~~~~~~:•!~] WHAT'S T H I S ? ~ For solution see paragraph below. 1465 HERTEL AVE. BE 6648 WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN THE BUFFALO AREA ' FIOURI EIGHT SKATED ON THIN ICE Charles McGaha Eastern N ew Mexico University ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We cordially invite you to visit our Restaurant, newly remodeled decorated and C A' R E T E 5 greater comfor t and pleasure . . T ...,,~---···: beautifully fo r your \ I G ' ( POOTIALL STADIUM WITH ALL HATS ON SD-YARD LINI Herbert V. Wilkins University of Alabama THEY'RE CLAMORING FOR THEM! Who? Students. What? Luckies. Coast to coast, dormitory to dormitory, college smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands, according to the greatest up-to-datest college survey. Again, the No. 1 reason for Luckies' wide lead: Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is roasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"-the famous Lucky Strike process tones up Luckies' mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. So enjoy the better-tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike. But don't be like the man in the Proodle above, titled: Pickpocket acquiring Luckies. Make sure you have ple!1tY of your own. Buy Luckies by the carton. (J WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO ll!E FACT THAT HE~ IN CLASS! STUDENTS! KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAGE! Don't let that "drowsy feel ing" cramp your style in cl ass . . . or when you're " hitting the books". Take a NoDoz Awakener! In a few minutes, you'll be your normal best . .. wide awake ... alert! Your doctor will tell you-NoDoz Awakeners are safe as coffee. I. Keep a pack handy! 69c I f I · COWAIDLY YINNII IACQIIR (NO GUYS) HIGHWAY POI OIAISH0,,111 Barbara Sprung Brooklyn College B. D. Toepfer University of Oregon Be1te1t ~te keki.e~... • · Lucky Droodles• are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title to Lucky Droodle, P. 0 . Box 67, New York 46, N. Y . •DROODLES, Copyriabt 1953 by Rogar Price 15 TABLETS, 35c "Phlpatk •Beta" 35 tablets In handy tin · EARN $25! • WCIIES TASTE BEnER PA.T.Co, o/'# _,; . 'r'L ___ t? . PRODUCT OP c . H u , ~ c / 0 ~ CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! AMSRICA'S LBADINO MANUPACTORKR OF CIGARETTES �Friday, February 11, 1955 T. J. Siekmann lo Assume Alumni Relations Position on April 15 T, J. SIEKMANN •_ Theodore J. Siekmann has been appointed director of alumni re lations, to become effective April 1'5. He will succeed Dr. Talman W. Van Arsdale, who was recently named director of the University Development Office. Mr. Siekmann has served since 1947 as alumni secretary and di rector of placement at St. Law rence University in Canton, New York. Previous to this, he taught science for 17 years in Kenmore Senior High School. Mr. Siekmann received the Bachelor of Science Degree from St. Lawrence University and the Master of Education Degree from the University of Buffalo. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, the American Alumni Council, the American College Pub lic Relatio11s Association, and the Eastern College Personnel Officers Association. I SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN SPECS NEWS OF those taking Psychology courses will find this club both educational and entertaining. Those people in courses allied to Psychology will find our activities to be very bene ficial. You will be instrumental in effecting the programs of the club. People with new and enlightening ideas will be especially welcome in the group. Your attendance is nec essary for the functioning of this organization! Sunday, February 13, is the date and the Norton Union Private Din ing Room is the place for the An nual !Hillel Elections. Twenty mem bers of the Student Council will be chosen. A Lox and Bagel Brunch will precede the election. There will also be made a presen Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chancel On Wednesday, February 16, the tation of a basketball cup to tlte lor of the University of Buffalo, controversiaJ--subject, "Why Ath winning team of the Hillel Basket will attend the annual meeting of letics" will be presented before the' ball Tournament. the Institute of the Aeronautical SCA at>. 7 :30 in the West Room. Sciences at the Hotel Astor, New All upper classmen wishing to York City, next Monday, Tuesday The panel will be composed of Bob Kager, sports editor of the join Norton Union Activities Com and Wednesday (January 2·4, 26 Spectrum, to represen1; the attitude mittees must file an application in and 26). of the student body. A sports coach the Social Directors Office not later Dr. Furnas will be accompanied who is undisclosed will indicate than February 28. by Mrs. Furnas and while in New Freshmen and transfer students York they will visit their daughter the importance of sports and the extent of sportsmanship in our are requested to file as soon as pos and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. University, and a yet to be named sible. Carl B. Pollack, Jr. Athletic Council me11_1ber will give There will be an organizational the financial aspect and the rela Francis Keppel, dean of the tion of athletics to scholarship. meeting ' of the Undergraduate graduate School of Education at Moderator of the panel will be Jim Psychology Club on Wednesday, Harvard University, will discuss Feb. 16 at 3:30 in Crosby 16. All "The Study of Education: Its In McPherson. tellectual Roots," at- a public lec ture, Saturday, February 19 at the University of Buffalo. The meeting, to be held at 8:00 p.m.. in Samuel P. _Capelli Hall, the medical-dental budding, will be sponsored jointly by the Univer sity of Buffalo School of Education and Phi Delta Kappa, national professional education fraternity. A discussion period will follow the lecture. The student affairs coupons filled out by the University students are available to all student organiza tions. They are located in Dr, Fisher's office, 191 Hayes Hall. Please inquire at the information desk for the use of the file. rTake AGiant Step... OFFICE CIVIL WILL OF DEFENSE CONDUCT A SIREN TEST FEBRUARY 25th AT 2:30 P. M. NOW PLAYING! INTO THE ~ 647 MAIN ST, 3rd and Fl NAL Weeki SUCCESS• FILLED WORLD OF SYLVANIA There's little doubt about the fact that robbing shoulders with 8Uccess, early in your career, ia one of the best ways to assure your own long-range 8Uccess. ALEC GUINNESS In 11 THE DETECTIVE" Join The STUDENT CINEMA CLUB Reduced admission for etudent■ You'll find this especially true at Sylvania, where, in one company, so many of the positive factors essential to engineering achievement are ·combined in full measure: DIVERSITY-Sylvonla'• 9 dlvi1lon1 developing and manufacturing products ranging from tele Ylsion sets to fluoretcent lampa, from electronic devices to fuel •lements for nuclear reactors, pro Ylde lhe breadth of experience lo help direct you Into lhe work you most prefer In our organization. r- GROWTH AND EXPANSION - In the post 6 years alone, our ,ate, have tripled, our · engln..rlng lfaff ha, doubled lo keep pace with lhe demand for Sylvania products. And, we are expanding aor activities In the fteld of ataalc energy and new areas of eleclnlnlcs. STARTING FRIDAYI BING CROSBY STABILITY- Faunded In 1901, Syf..,nla has grawn lnlo an organization of 45 planb and 11 laboralorle1 In 11 slam. In addition lo lhe develop. men! and manufacture of aur own Syl..,nla can sumer praduc11, - are also prlvlleged lo provide elements and parll Iha! are lhe heart of hundred• of lnduslrlal and consu111er praducll of other 111an,._ facturttrs, which adds la our characteristic 1labllity, GRACE KELLY WILLIAM HOLDEN "THE COUNTRY GIRL" An aggressive, forward-looking company with all the drive and vigor of youth ••• whose average executive age is only 45 .•• Sylvania can provide the environment of succeas and encouragement that will help you build a highly satisfying professional future. For detailed information, see your College Placement Office, or send for our comprehensive bro chure, "Today and Tomorrow with Sylvania," by writing to Supervisor of Technical Employment. - SYLVANIA Sylvania Electric Products Inc. ~ ~ - ..,,) ' CinemaScop ■ - Warner Color Stereophonic Sound 11 1740 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y. LIGHTING• RADIO• ELECTRONICS• TELEVISION• ATOMIC 2nd RECORD WEEKI ENERGY BATTLE CRY" �Friday, February 11, 1955 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Legal Dictum By Joseph Mattina Post Mortem - Congratulations to the new incoming President of the Student Bar Association, Mr. Joseph Abbate. Joe, who assumed his duties on January 16, has prom ised the students, a program of affirmative action. We wish him all the best of luck. February might ·well be entitled the month of the "Long Vigil" as far as the law students of the Uni versity are concerned. However, it is rumored that the marks might be released in Febru ary on t he 19th. To prepare for this happy event the Social Com mittee under the direction of Messrs. Joseph Mattina and Walter Bowman has organized a "Crying Towel" party to be held at the Jew ish War Vets Post, Starin and Taun ton on the night of the nineteenth. The party will be of the Beer type with dancing, chips and free crying towels, all for the pric~ of $2.00. Rushee Balloting Is Monday Evening Next Monday evening, February 14, at 8:00 P.M. in Norton Union, the Panhellenic League wm pre sent Hs convocation on preferen tial balloting directions. Attend ance is required for all rushees. The preferential bidding will begin with secret ballot at 8:16 P.M. and close the following day at 3:00 I ••• ••• I CHESS rl. By George Mauer ■ t ■A■ .t ■ .t .t ■ •• • ■A•1 ~ /Ji~ ■ 11: ■ •• II ■ P.M. The traditional Panhellenic sil ence period wm be exercised by the rushees durihg Preferential bid ding. The rushees are required, not to speak to any student outside the classroom. The silence period is purposeful in that it preserves the spirit of free choice for the rushee. This can be exemplified by our national system of voting that does not allow campaigning on elec tion day. The eighty-one girls who regis tered for rushing, will conclude their short and intensive period next Tuesday. Fink played for them. The resuits: U.B. 1 bd. 1 G. Mauer 0 bd. 2 S. Haber 0 bd. 3 W. Segal 0 bd. 4 R. Koberstein 1 bd. 6 E. Sarkany bd. 6 S. Przyborowski 0 ~ m i .. , ■ iii ■~8 ■ 11:H ~~-~ 2 bd. bd. bd. bd. bd. 1 G. 2 C. 3 R. 4 F. 6 F. B.F. Chase Ordonez Seyse Delgado Fink 0 1 1 1 0 bd. 6 A. Osofsky 1 4 A number of matches are being set up for our team whhin the industrial league. Look for announcements of such coming events in this column. QUIZ In the following position, the game continued: 24. RxP 24. PxR White now has a winning idea that leads to mate. What is it? Bring all answers to the candy counter before 12 :00 Tuesday. ' White to move The 1956 chess seasbn got under way at U.B. Saturday before last when the U.B. Chess Club spon sored a rapid-transit (ten second) tournament. Eight players parti cipated and the first two places went to Mauer and Thies with re spective scores of 7-0 and 6-2. On Monday of last week the Chess Club was host to a team from Buffalo Forge. Forge showed up a man short and U.B.'s Frank ( Autho,- of ..Barefoot_B011 With Cheek," eta.) THE TREEHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON Spring is just around the corner, and with spring, as always, will come tree-sitting contests. This I applaud. Tree-sitting is healthful and jolly and as American as appl!! pie. Also it keeps you off the streets. Tree-sitting is not, however, without its hazards, as you will presently see when I tell you the dread and chilling tale of Manuel Sigafoos and Ed Pancreas. I Manuel and Ed, friends and room-mates,- were walking one day past the folk music room in the School of Dentistry and Fine Arts. Suddenly they stopped, for coming through the door of the folk music room was a clear and thrilling alto voice singing the lovely folk tune, I Strangled My True-Love with Her Own Yellow Braids, and I'll Never Eat Her Sorghum Any More. BOEIA'C AIRPLA.NE CO.II/IPA.NY WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS FEBRUARY 14 Boeing baa many positions open for graduating and graduate students. These opportunities are in all branches of engineering (AE, CE, EE, ME and related fields). Also needed are physicists and mathematicians with advanced degrees. Fields of activity include DESIGN, RESEARCH and PRODUCTION. Ybur choice of location: Seattle, Washington or Wichit.a, Kansas. Details of openings, nature of assignments, comparty projects, etc. will be explained. Married students are invit.ed to bring their wives. Come and learn about these excellent opportunities with an outat.anding engineering ocganization-designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 multi-jet bombers; America's first jet transport, the 707; and the BOMARC F-99 pilotless aircraft project. For personal interview appointments-consult your PLACEMENT OFFICE When the last shimmering notes of the ballad had died away, Manuel and Ed rushed into the room, and there they thought their swelling hearts must burst asunder. For the singer was as beaU'tiful as the song! Fair as the morn she was, doe-eyed and curvilinear. "My name is Manuel Sigafoos," cried Manuel Sigafoos, "and I love you madly, wildly, tempestuously!" "My name is Ed Pancreas," cried Ed Pancreas, "and I love you more than Manuel Sigafoos." ' "My name is Ursula Thing," cried the girl, "and I've got a jim-dandy idea. Why don't you two have a contest, and I will go steady with the winner?" "What kind of contest?" cried Manuel and Ed. "A tree-sitting contest," cried Ursula Thing. "Natch!" · "Done and done," cried Manuel and Ed, and they clambered up adjoining aspens, taking with them the following necessaries: food, water, clothing, medicaments, bedding, reading matter, and - most essential of all - plenty of Philip Morris cigarettes. We who live on the ground, with all ,ne attendant advan tages, know how important Philip Morris cigarettes are. Think, then, how much more important they must be to the lonely tree dweller - how much more welcome their vintage tobaccos, how much more soothing their mild pure flavor, how much more comforting to know as one sits in leafy solitude that come wind or weather, come light or dark, Philip Morris will always remain the same dependable, reliable, flavorful friend. Well supplied with Philip Morris, our heroes began their contest , - Manuel with good heart, Ed with evil cunning. The shocking fact is that Ed intended to win the contest with a Machiavellian ru se. It seems that Ed, quite unbeknownst to Manuel, was one of three identical triplets. Each night while Malluel dozed on his bough, one of Ed's brothers - Fred or Jed - would s neak up the tree and replace him. Thus Ed was spending only one-third as much time in the tree as Manuel. "How can I lose?" said Ed with a crafty giggle to his broth er Fred or Jed. But Ed had a surprise coming. For Manuel, though he did not know it himRelf, was a druid! He had been abandoned as a n infan.t at the hut of a poor anrl humble woodcutter named Winthrop Mayhew Sigafoos. who had r aised the child as his own. So when Manuel got into the trf'e. he found to his surp ri se that h e'd never felt so at home anci happy in his life, and he had absolutely no intention of ever leaving. After four or fiv e years Ed and his brothers wearied of the contest and conceded. Ursula Thi ug came to Manuel's tree and call ed him to come clown a nd pin her. He declined. In stead he asked· her to join him in the tree. Thi s she cou ld not do, being subject to acromega ly ( a morbid allergy to woodpeckers ) so s he ended up with Ed afte r all. Only s he ma rle a mistak P - a very naturn l mi Rtake. It was Jed she ended up \\·i th . .not Ed. Ed, he:irtb r oken at bPing- tr ic 1,0rl by his own broth er, took up metall urgy to forget. Crime d~es not pay. © Mu Shulman, 1955 ·T1tis co lu.11,r, i.fi brou t! ht I<> .,·nu 11")' th,• uwla·rs of PIIILIP it/ORRIS cigarPtle!C. u·l, o .~11 :.:• ~ :· , · ,. if nut (Ire Pl'Pr up a lree 1vh e 11 try.. irrg to /ilHI" t:i/1 , {!fr,· f 'i l/UI' ,IJORRIS. Tl,ey're sure to please. �..... With the ·Greeks By Don Potosk_ y PARTYING GREEKS The brothers of Rho Pi Phi held a dinner meeting with their alumni at Capellini's last Monday night to discuss their forthcoming An nual Dance. The Alpha Garn alums will honor their new initiates and pledges at a party. Alpha Sig will hold its annual winter formal for new brothers at the Transit Valley Country Club Saturday night. Alpha Sig welcomes all rushees to their first rush party tonight. All rushees are invited to attend Beta Sigma Rho's "Picnic Party" at their hall on Hertel Ave. Saturday night. SAN held their semi-annual initiation dinner dance at the Hotel Buffalo January 29. Dean Gratwick welcomed new brothers: Gred Buttian, Joe Jaynt, Pete Curtis, Joe Mintana, Ony Mar ciano, Joe Bunano, Ed Pearde, Fred Johnson, Tony Sorrentino, Pete No- PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Friday, February 11, 1955 taro, and ,Art Cosndy. Theta Chi recently enj oyed a spaghetti dinner given by.the pledges at Gracia Nor beck's home. AK Psi will hold its firs h rush party Wednesday ~t the Elks' Club on Delaware Ave. Last Tuesday Alpha Phi Omega held their semi-annual pledge banquet at the Forty and Eight Club. The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi held their semi-annual formal dinner dance at the Wanakah Country Club last Thursday · night. The highlight of the evening was the presenting of the Dick Dunning award to Russ Spoto. Alpha Phi Delta's pledges will be initiated next week. Pledgemasters M. Ros setti and A. Cassetta are in charge of the ceremonies. Theta Chi will hold a "Goop" party this Saturday at the House. SAM held an open house last Saturday at the Buffalo Police VPW Post. AK Psi. Russ Spoto and Bob Auger Pat Naudasher - Dwight Stew art ( S ig Phi Ep) of Phi Psi on their acceptance to UB's Med a nd Dent Schools re Joe Bucker (Alpha Sig) - Kay spectively. Theta Chi and Beta Foster (Bolivar, N. Y.) Phi S igma fraternities on winning J oan Kayhart (Sigma Kap) first prize in the Snow Sculpture Ray Meissner (Theta Chi) of the Winter Carnival. Sigma ENGAGED Alpha Mu on winning first prize Judy Green - Jerry Kallet (KN) for participation in the Carnival. Wendy Shaw (BSTC) Sey TRAVELING GREEKS mour Berkoff (KN) David Brust, Bob Reszel, and Liz Amdur Shelly Rickler Carl Stelzle visited the Sig Ep (KN) house at Syracuse University. Sel Barb Brown (SDT) - Dick Moss bert Cheinila of KW visited Syra (KN) cuse last week-end. National offi Beverly Wilhelm (Theta Chi) cers of KN were in Buffalo ·over Cy Young (SAN) exams to draw up plans for a re gion conclave in this city. Kathy MARRIED Millie Niewasser - Tom Chud Gwin visited Syracuse over the zik (KSK) week-end. Myron Cancel of Beta Donna Kohl ( Chi O) Jack Sig spent the post final vacation Davis in New York City. Sue Shultz of Theta Chi recently spent a week Theta Chi Sorority recently end at the University of Detroit elected new officers. They are: and Marilyn Wilson went to Wash President-Patricia Yeates ington, D. C. for a short vacation. 1st Vice-Pres.-Catherine Karas 2nd Vice-Pres.-Mildred McDerPINNED matt Angela Vito (D.H .) Chuck Rec. Secy- Patricia Sullivl\ll Senzaroba (KSK) Cor. Secy- Beverly Wilhelm Virginia Blinzler (Sisters' Hosp.) Treasurer-Carol Smith - Willard Baker (Sig Phi Ep) Asst. Treasurer--Joan Raught Sgt.-at-Arms-Sandra Smith Chapltain--Joyce Herbert Historian--June Settle Pledge Mistress-Marilyn Miles Congratulations to the newly elected officers of SAN. They are: President-Bill Bell 1st Vice-Pres.-Bill Bishop Treasurer-Kevin McMahon Rec. Secy-Vince Holland Corr. Secy--Jim Schofield Sgt.-at-Arms-Doc Kaishan Bell Aircraft Corporation-de New officers of Alpha Sigma Phi signer and builder of the X-1, the are: first supersonic aircraft and the President-Dick Brunea Vice-Pres.-Paul O'Neil X-lA, holder of top speed and Secretary-Bob Flockhart altitude records-sets the pace for Treasurer-Joe Bucher Corr. Secy-Gary Chaize the aviation industry in research, Marshal--John Schell design and development. Tomahawk Editor-Ron Creps Custodi a n--Jack Lezinski CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO Abe King of Ropes on being ac cept ed to Syracuse University Me dical School. Marie Bogner and Marian Hawk on their initiation in to Alpha Gamma Delta. A lpha Sigs brothers returning from the service: Tom Missert, Paul Des sinton, Jim Douck, a nd Jim Schulz. Ed Roush of Alpha Sig on his ac ceptance to the Theological School at Boston University. Marve Ad mer, Larry Haspel, and Harold Weinberg of Beta Sig on their ac ceptance to professional schools. Bobbie Rossman of Chi Omega on being crowned Queen of Canisius College Junior Prom. To Mary Ann Saccomando, Carol Brown, and Gloria Rodgers of Chi O on their election to various Norton Commit tee offices and to Diane White, the Spectrum Copy Editor. Ron Car teal and Jim Schofield of SAN have been accepted to professional school. Karen Heim of Theta Chi on being Roe of Delta Sig finalist. George Harms on his initiation in to AK Psi. Welcome back from the service of George J ackmen of for today...tomorrow ...and YOUR FUTURE SERVOS AND Bell 'Aircraft engineers have won universal acclaim for outstanding work in guided missiles, advanced experimental aircraft, complete control and guidance systems, elec tronic components, rocket engine -assemblies and servomechanisms. ,Bell Aircraft is one of two com panies in the U. S. that is produc ing complete guided missiles like the B-63 Rascal, a pilocless bomber for the U.S. Air Force. • Today there is a secure and re warding personal and professional future in the Engineering Division of Bell Aircraft for scientific and engineering graduates with imagi nation and foresight ... young men who can apply their talents to our particular problems ...who are in terested in helping to shape tomor row's developments in all phases of aeronautics and avionics. Write for complete information or make an appointment through your Placement Office. Our rep resentatives will be on campus. February 23-24 TEST Retailing lfi:onttnued rrom Page 1) ber of Commerce and Chairman of the Board, Sattler's Inc., give a talk on "The Retailer and the Com munity." Stage decorations were given by Mr. K. F . Hildreth. Following a briet intermission a panel di s~ussion ensued , moder: ated by Miss Dorothy McCoy of the University. Panel members were: Mr. David Bowman admin istrative; . Mr. Burns,' buyer; Mr. S. Dickstein, administrative· Miss J . Kane!, copywriter, and Mrs'. J. Muck, personnel. After the panel discussion, the students asked ques tions and at 4:00 p.m. attended a coffee hour in the Millard Fillmore Lounge at Norton Union. y. AMHERST CAB CO. Office: MAIN &. BAILEY AM 9700 or PA 1200 ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED Anytime to Anywhere KwiK KLeen LounDry-elle AND •QUIPMENT DRY CLEANERS OFFERS 10% DISCOUNT ON CORPORATION Address inquiries lo Manager, Enginming Pmon11d P.O. Box 1 Buffalo 5, New YO&'II DRY CLEANING TO U. B. STUDENTS �PAGE TEN negative t eam consis ted of George Mas koff and Jim Ryan. The tour na ment wa s well attended espe ci a ll y from the west ern New York area , and competition r an high with St. Bonaventure winning their fir st leg of the Canis ius cup. This yea r's topic: "Resolved, that the United States Extend Diplomatic Recognition to the Communist Gov ernment of China" was debated. Meanwhile; work progressed on the first University of Buffalo In vitational Debate Tournament, and interest was stirred in all corners of the campus with the announce- ment that Harvard University would be among those competing for the Univer sity of Buffalo tro phy on February 26. Such highly rated schools as the University of Pennsylvania, Hamilton College, King's College, Syracuse Universi ty, and the University of Roches t er have already a ccepted, an in dication that competition will be the fin est. Specta tors are welcome. Today, at 10:30, in the Wes t Room, the University of Buffalo plays host to the debate team from Hobart College. Speaking for U.B . will be: Allen Rosenthal and Eunice Jenkins, affirmative, and Hal Banner and Mae Olds, negative. On March 23, the team will con tinue its progressive policy with speakers at the West Point Nation 'aJ Elimination Tournament. of:00£ IJOUI' be6l, LEONARDO'S gel clipped al Grotto In the Rear Debaters Toke Third al Conisius Sponsor Invitational Tournament Sa turday afternoon, F eb ru a ry 6, t he Unive rsity of Buffa lo debating t ea m placed th ird at t he Ca nisi us Invita tiona l Tourna ment. An awa rd fo r second place a mong all the s pea kers at t he to urname nt was won by Ron Anton, deba ting af firmativ ely wi t h Ray Gr een. The 1 HOUR DryCleaningService NO EXTRA CHARGE • QUALITY WORK • CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS 3248 MAIN STREET in the Rear Cor. Heath - FREE PARKING 15% DISCOUNT on presenta tion of Norton Union Card. Friday, February 11, 1955 SPECTRUM LOU'S BARBER SHOP 8584 MAIN STREET RESTAURANT ROTC Review By WILLIAM GARVEY On April 30th, the Fourth An nual UB Military Ball will take place at the Grand Court of the Connecticut Street Armory and will fe a ture a name band from New York, This dance, which will he held from 9:00 P .M. to 1 :00 A .M. and will be formal (white shirts and black bow ties for cadets), is open to all for the price of $5.00 per couple. However, tickets will be limited in order to insure comfort able dancing. This dance will be sponsored by the UB AFROTC and all prepara tions are being made under the di rection of Dance Chairman, Cadet Lt. Colonel Melvin Standard. The highlight of the dance will be the presentation of the ·Honorary Wing Commander and her staff to the au dience. These co-eds will be chosen before the dance by the Cadets. The Arnold Air Society, social UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. DELICIOUS FOODS ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Pizza Service for 4 (at University Plaza) Dial UN 9753 organization for Advanced AFRO TC Cadets, selected thirteen junior officers for pledgeship to this or ganization. As part of their pledge program, certain worthwhile ser vice projects will be carried out such a s building a Civil Air Patrol Bulletin Board and speaking to lo cal High Schools on the AFROTC. The officers of this Pledge Class are William Garvey, Commanding Officer; Craig Isriel, Executive Of ficer ; Leonard Saltman, Adjutant; and Donald Litwin, Finance Offi cer. The AAS Pledge Chairman is John Quinlan. The AFROTC Corps of Cadets lost two Seniors this semester when they graduated from the School of Business Administration. They are Cadet Colonel Edward W eisbeck, student advisor to the Cadet Corps, and Cadet Lt. Colonel Tom James, Executive Officer on Wing Staff. NOTICE Anyone interested in receiving a copy of the speech by VINCENT COPELAND (Saturday, Jan. 29, 5.:45 on WGR TV) concerning the present FORMOSAN CRISIS may write: SOCIALIST WORKERS' PARTY Buffalo 3, N. Y. 831 Main Street A free copy will be mailed' to you. BITTER-FREE to Suit Your Taste Drop into our store today , , •1humb through o College Oul//ne covering ony of your courses • , • note its meaty compoctnen ••• its tolling parogrophs • , • Its newspoper• like efficiency in highlighting enentiolt ond putting the story o•er. You'll be 011101ed thot 10 11111ch c'!n be got into so liHl1t ij)oce. College Outlines ore the best high-marls • in1u,anc1t obtainable. Preport with them for 1101111 now/ COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES ___ ACCOUNTING, Elementary_ _ _$1.25 _.ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS - - 1.50 __ALGEBRA, College _ _ _ _ 1.00 _ _AMER. COL. & REVOL, HISTORY t.. 25 _ __ANCIENT HISTORY _ _ _ _ t .00 _.ANCIENT, MEO., & MOO. 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S•• Economic Hist_ _ __ 1.50 -U. S, to 1865, History of_ _ 1,00 ._u, S. since 1865, History of_ _ 1.25 _WORLD ,Ince 191', History of_;_ 1,75 _ZOOLOGY, Gtnerat - - - - 1.25 ----== - 1.50 Prlctt SubJoct to Change IROQUOIS BEVERAGE CORPORATION • BUFFALO, N. Y. 1,50 1.75 1,75 1,50 1,50 University Bookstore �SPECTRUM Friday, February 11, 1955 SPRC Sponsors Welcome Week t he degree. If he's going to college not for· a degree, he should list the subjects mak ing up his program. If he's going to sch ool below the col lege level., he shou ld list the courses leading to his objec tive. And if he's training on the-job, he should put down the employment objective for which the course will qualify him. 4. Does an institutional on-farm trainee follow t he same pro ced ure? Yes, but a little more is re quired of h im. Along with his application he must in clude (1) a detailed outline of his program as set up by h is school ; ( 2) a certification from a school official st a ting t hat t he program meets a ll standards of t he law, and (3 ) evidence t hat t he veteran has control of t h e farm and tha t t he train ing program will oc cupy his f ull time. 5. H ow does a veteran apply for a cha nge of pr ogram ? H e must a pply for a ch an ge on VA Form 7-1995. The a p .plication g oes t o the VA r e g iona l offi ce that h as his r ec ords. Included must be a r e p ort of progress a nd conduct from his pr esent sch ool or t raining est a blishmen t . Spartan News f 0 The Spartans wish to express their sincerest sympathy to the This year, Welcome Week is family of Karl Pfitzer who passed sponsored by the Student Public away January 11, 1955. In his ca Relations Committee. Also helping pacity as the veterans' counselor, 1 to make this a success are Miss ~~~r~~i;z:~I atth: ~::;e:e g;::si~~; Coatsworth, Mrs. Keller, and Mr. could, for which we are all very Transhill of the Admissions Coun- g1:ateful. In addition to his duties cil. Mr. Pfitzer found time to initiate t his column as a service to t he vetThe primary purpose of Welcome erans. It is with deep i·egret that Week is to bring high school stu- we note his passing. dents from Buffalo and surround1. How does a veteran go about applying for Korean GI Bill ing areas to the University of B uffalo to give them a glimpse of colTraining? lege life and to a nswer t he many H e must obtain an application question s t hey may have concernblank _ vA Form 1990 _ at an y VA office; fi ll it out coming college. pletely; att ach photost atic or Previously, Welcome Week was comp osed of three days; this year certified copies of bot h sides of his discharge or separation it has been extended to eigh t days, April 13-15 and April 25-29. The paper (Form DD 214) , and proposed schedule of events is: send it to his n ear est VA 12:00-1:30-Registra tion a nd regional office. The a pplicaLunch t ion should not be mailed to 1:30-2:30- Tours V A headquarters in W ashing2:30-4: 00-Divisional Meetings ton, D. C. with Deans of Schools 2. What is t he n ext st ep? 4: 00-4:30-Coffee H our If the vet eran's applica tion is in order, VA will send him The committee, consist ing of a certificate fo r Education Gener a l Cha irman Dorothy Ka hle, VA Form a nd Tra ining Sub-Chairmen Don Brockelhurst 7-1993. He pr esents t his t o and F rank Cicero, is seeking a rhis school or t raining estabrangements with t he University t o Jishment, and arr a nges with furn ish a small lunch in the privat e t he sch ool or est ablishment to A REMEDIAL READING CLASS start his training. dining rooms of Norton Union. will be held on Tuesdays at 2 0 1 1 b. ~t af~! Students will act as hosts and host3. I s a veteran supposed to put 1 esses. down his t r aining program in 5 weeks In length. Contact: Anyone interested in helping his application ? with Welcome Week s hould leave Yes. If he's ai ming for a colMISS ORTNER_ HAYES 192 his na me in H ayes 1::_:3::2::_·_ __ ___.!.__ _ _::Ie::'.g::e::...._:d:._:e::g:.::r_::e::_e,'.-.:.h:.::e:._:s_::h::_ ou :_l:_::d:____::s:_:ta:t:::e~~============= ~! !~!s~e! ~i"~:g PAGE ELEVEN Mixer Comm. lo Hold Coffee Hour Fridoy A coffee hour, sponsored by the Mixer Committee, will be held to day, Friday, February 11 at 3:00 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Lounge. The cihairman of the coffee hour is Cathy Karas. Her committee consists of Shiela Frank, Mildred McDermott, Bill Contiguglia, Kaa ren Heim, and Roz Freenburg. Jim Koteras of the Erie Canal Dixiecrats, who is a Friday night attraction at Janick's, will be fea tured on trumpet while John Allen will present guitar selections. $'" 1 Now... Y()ur own ; College- I &-C/iJSS l Pipe MEDICO ,Alma mater FILTER PIPE $3~ & $5~ ~~~,~~: Med ico's filt er strai ns smoke o f nicotine, juices, ta rs, fl akes. When fi lte r turns brown, th ro w it away with a ll th e impu ri ties ii has trapped. Replace with fresh fi lter for mild, mellow smoking. STIJDENTS-~1,~ Tl,is Now.I $1,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES For the Best Essay-(250 to 500 Words) On The Subject ,-, What you should know about International Business Machines In ternationa l Bus iness Machines Corporation is one of America's leading engineering, manufactur ing and selling organiza tions, se rving bus iness, industry, government, sci ence and education. You'll be joining a company with a 40-year record of grow t h, stable employ ment, and one of the lowest employee turnover records in the country. Your future will be as big as you make it , with ad vancement entirely on merit. Excellent salary and em ployee benefit program with life-long advantages for you and your family. Complete initial training in each of the · employment classifications listed. ... ,.- ·IBM LEADING PRODUCER OF ELECTRONIC AND ELECTRIC ACCOUNTING AND COMPUTING MACHINES, TIME EQUIPMENT AND ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS, OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES TO &eJJ/OrS ~-t=,._...7"':::::::::::>s::.:.:::,.~ = d RULES I. Only bonofide students of occredited col• leges ore eligible to compete. 1st prize $500; 2d, $200; 3d, $100; ptus four $SO prizes. 2. Essoys must be accompanied by one (I) KING EDWARD CIGARILLO bond, or reason• able focsimile thereof. and r "How I Would Increase the Popularity of Cigarillos" 3. Only one entry accepted from each student. 4. Contest now open . Closes April 30, 1955. S. Moil entry lo Box 3097, Jocksonville, Florido. Decision of judges will be final . All entries become the property of ••• JNO. H. SWISHER & SON, INC, Makers of King Edward Cigarillos "You don't hove to inhale to enjoy a Cigarillo" duaW &Jir/en~ !(Ji' <.:7ra CAMPUS INTERVIEWS (DATE) Sign interview schedule for: If your degree or major is: liberal Arts • Business • Accounting Engineering • Mathematics ••••••••• Sales 'f Physics , Mathematics • Engineering ••••• Applied Science ------·------ Physics , Mechanical • Electrical Engineering Physics ••••• , ••••••• Engineering -.._ ....... ..,... _Tl7_,.,...., __ a. -""'-"--""' ......... Joal __ Industrial • Electrical • Mechanical •••••• Manufacturing Accounting • Administration Management • Auditing ••••••••••• Business Administration C:ALL YOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT Of'f'ICE f'OR APPOINTMENT, TOOA'YI If you cannot attend interviews, write for more information to Mr. B. N. Luther I nternational Business Machines Corporation 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Sales and Service Offices in Principal Cities throughout the U. S. $8 95 to *17 95 Ao...,_,._,l■ IJR-4ESQ(IIII Shoes,.,,_ ro-9 0.. a .......... .....Ir WUIOIIO 1801 W.UNOR for aa . . . • $23.U. ' AUO cnk to - Ille w- WES80lt0 �PAGE TWELVE Friday, February 11, 1955 SPECTRUM Winter Corniwl Jim Riley Becomes Editor-in-Chief 01 The Spectrum <Continu ed trom page 1) lnrge reeta ngular mound of snow which was to have been the Snow Lodge, ll oweve r, it wns not fin is hed in time. At 5 p.m. finishing touches were put on th e snow scu lptures a nd th e judges mad e their tour. Walter V. Chopyk, Secretary of the Dept. of Public Works, Buffalo, and Donald Nichols, Dept. of Art or ll. 0. were the judges. V The position of Editor-in-Chi~f of the Spectrum has once agam changed hands. This time the ball (and chain) has been passed to James W. Riley, who was for merly Managing Editor. Compared to these new duties, his previous experience as a Sergeant in the Air Force, might seem like a four year picnic. Few jobs on campus require so much responsibility and drive in return for headaches and opposi tion from "formal friends." In orl:!er to meet his deadlines, his main function is to supervise the "assembly line" and to oil the human machines that tend to break or slow down. Jim, 26 year old alumnus of Hamburg High, is a Junior in the School of Business Administration, majoring in Economics. Since De cember, 1952, Jim has held down the jobs on the Spectrum of make up staff assistant, Layout Editor and Managing Editor. Previous to his enrollment in '5Z, Jim spent 3½ years in Korea and Japan as a Radioman in the 9th Fighter Bomber Squadron. During this pe riod, he was awarded the U. S. Presidential Unit Citation, Korean Presidential Citation, Korean Rib bon with three battle stars, Japan Occupation Ribbon, and the Good Conduct Medal. Shortly after his return to the States, he was dis charged and soon found employ .ment at Bell Aircraft as an elec tronic technician. Jim has participated in such school activities as Layout and Copy Editor of the Buffoon, Or ganization Editor. for the 1954-5 Yearbook, member of Steering Committee for the 19'54 Orienta tion Week, member of S.P.R.C., Business Manager of 1954 Varsity Review, Finance Chairman of 1953 Silver Ball, and member of I.F.C. during 1953-4-5. ... .. :..._ Winners were announced Satur day night a t the dance. Tbe Dick Fischer Trophy for the best archi tectural structure went to Theta 'chi Frnternity and Beta Phi Sli; ma; 2nd place, the WEBR plaque to Phi Knppa Psi; and 3rd place, .i Music House prize to Alpha Kappa Psi and the Frosh Comm. The lat prize, in the animal class, a Judges Trophy, was awarded to Sigma Kappa and the Frosh Pharmacy Comm., 2nd place to Sigma Alpha Mu and DOTS. Honorable mention awards went to Beta Sigma Rho, Alpha Sigma, Deta Sigma Tau, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega, Alpha Garn, Sigma Alpha Nu, and Theta Chi Sorority. These prizes were rec ord albums donated by Delta Dis tributing Co. and the Music House. Novelly Ski Events As part ot the annual Winter Carnival, the novelty ski events were held on campus last Satur day and the general consensus, taken largely by the smiles and laughs, was that "tun was had by all." Chancellor C. C. Furnas hon ored the event by attending as a spectator, then by .t rying his hand at the art ot skiing. Under the Co-Chalrmenshlp of Ed Arabas and Fred Fisher, the events were run oil' rather smooth ly, concidering the total confusion of participants. The first prob lem was, "how do we wear these cumbersome boards?" Once this was accomplished, there still re mained the problem of how to navigate. The first race of the day, the Obstacle Race, ended with Don Kern, 1st; Roy Fowler, 2nd; and Dob Auger, 3rd. The second, the Cross-Country Race. was run in two heats, but due to near ex hau stion of entries, the heats were 11ot run off. Therefore, the double set or winners were given ties. They were, Don Kern, Don Wertz, 1st; Gil Savltzky, Bob Auger, 2nd; ond Roy Fowler, Jim Fisher, 3rd. The Three Legged Race was won by Judy Stoddard and Don Wertz with Shirley Fritzinger and Bob Auger, 2n d ; and Kathie Karas, Ron Tills, 3rd. The Bongo Board Contest (a one-man teeter-totter) was won by participants who stay ed on the longest. They were Charles Cole, 1st; Gil Savltzky, 2nd and Allen Siegel, 3rd. Don Wertz, was the overall win ner of the Hare and Hound Race. This ski race consisted of all en tries chasing four Sltzmarkers with two ribbons on their backs. The person ending up with the most ribbons became the overall winner, with others receiving two points for each ribbon. After totaling up all the points accumulated by each organization or individual , Sigma Alpha Mu was 1st, Don Wertz, Independent, 2nd, and Beta Phi Sigma, 3rd. The tact that these events were held on t'ampus - not elsewhere as In other years - added much to th e conv enience and enjoyment ot the students that participated. The re were eight organizations and seven Independents totaling some 35 to 40 Individuals. Of these, very few had ever been on skis betore. -By N . L. CORAH Pictured left to right: 1st row Sigma Kappa and Frosh Pharmacy Horses and Chi Omega Swim ming Pool; 2nd row - Bob Auger, Theta Chi and Beta Phi Sigma House and a split In a race; 3rd row - Skiers, Chancellor Furnas, and group. SPRC Strives to Improve Local Relations The organization at the Univer sity of Buffalo, which has tried to create closer relationships between the student body here at the Uni versity and the citizens of Buf falo and western New York is known as the Student Public Rela tions Committee. The committee meets every Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock and under the leadership of Chairman Stan Swartz and Sec retary Maryann Saccomando has fulfilled and Is presently plan ning many activities to further their aims. Last November Don Brocklehurst presided as chairman of an APRC coffee hour given for all scholar ship applicants. Representing the future leaders of the University, this elective scholarship group had TOURS The fashion for Spring Vaca tibn Is a Bermuda sun-tan which you can acquire during your Spring vacation. You can tour the harbor of St. George fm· calypso singing and sight-seeing. or try your torm in tenuJs, arch ery, golf and sailing. Seven days and six nights will be yours at the Kenwood Club In Hamilton, easily reached by air from New York. All this fun NSA will pro vide for you (with meals, travel, and taxis) for $178.76. an excellent , opportunity to meet the members of the SPRC. This organization also has a Press Release Committee, which sends news of U. B. students to their respective home town news papers. One of the biggest projects on this year's agenda is the Welcome Week Project. Unlike previous years, Welcome Week will cover an 8 day period April 13-15 and April 2'5-30. It is hoped that each ' individual high school will have a separate day in which to orient their students to the U. of B. campus. The guides will have been previously affiliated with these re spective schools and it is hoped this will afford a good opportu nity to •develop added interest and closer ties. Soon the committee will be faced with the prospect of election and new officers and members to launch next year's program. Engineers Showing More Interest in Norton The Engineering Student Coun- discussed and defined a set of ob cil has informally adopted a new jectives toward which they will policy waich, it is hoped, will serve work. A Student Council News, to foster more active interest and edited by the sophomore class pres participation in the extracurricular ident E. Gurowiez, is being writ activities offered by Norton Union ten after every meeting and circu and our university. Last term, the lated. The student council meet council heard Dr. M. Fisher and ings are open. Professor R. Shaffer offer some The first phase of the program helpful suggestions and fresh was initiated last Friday through ideas. the efforts of the E.S. U .B. and the Professor Shaffer, the faculty Student Council. On that date, a advisor of the Engineering Stu- group of twenty engineering stu dent Council, recalled when there dents and guests sat in one section was more school spirit shown by of Clark Gymnasium during the students. Dr. M. Fisher invited a U.B.-R.P.I. basketball game. Chuck group to study and evaluate the Curthoys offered the use of his students' interest cards that are restaurant for a post-game beer filled out by entering students dur- party and, consequently, the group ing orientation week. went to Jim's Grill for refreshIn later meetings, the council , ments. Homer E. Boker Tokes Post os New Spectrum Advisor With the election of the new Spectrum staff just past, and an other year of toil ahead, many changes will be made to improve the fine school paper we now have. The most Important and farsighted improvement in the eyes of the staff, is the appointment of a pro fessional newspaper man, Mr. Homer E . Baker, to act as a gen eral advisor. Mr. Baker, an old hand at run ning and coping with problems of a paper, is now a copy editor of The Buffalo Evening News. Acting in his advisory position, Mr. Baker will try to educate the Spectrum staff in the proper methods of writing articles, layout of these articles, and the general mechanics behi nd meeting th e deadlines. Mr. Baker, 39, was graduated from Cornell University with a Bachelor-of-Arts degree in 1936. _H e gained his experience by formerly being State Editor of The Watertown, N. Y. Times, City Edi tor of The Herkimer Evening Tel egram, Telegraph Editor and News Editor of The Utica Daily Press. He has been on the copy desk of The News since August 1963. During the war Mr. Baker served as chief of analysis section, Signal Intelligence station at New Delhi, ,India, for three years. A native of Saranac Lake, Mr. Baker is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Baker and the late Homer P . Baker, U . B. School of Pharmacy graduate. He is married to the former Agnes Burns of Watertown and the couple has one son. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1955-02-11 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 14 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/11/1955 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:54:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1955-02-11 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/989360f0f93d29e970ec7d7cc1433c00.pdf 30df771064e307e7fbdb8a73b13a9ff1 PDF Text Text Board of ARTS Managers Election Petitions Available Monday; PETITIONS March 5th AT OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBl.lCATlON OF' THE UNlVERStTY OF BUFFALO VOLUMES ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., FEB.18, 1955 205 lo Receive Degrees Tuesdo Al Kleinhans The University of Buffalo will hold its mid-year commencement Tuesday at 10:30 in Kleinh11,11s Music Hall. Approximately 205 candidates for degrees will partici pate in the program. The commencement address will be given by Dr. William Pearson Talley, chancellor of Syracuse Uni versity. The Rev. Raymond J. Ash, Ca.th· ollc chaplain of the university, will give the Invocation and pronounce the benediction. The presentation of the Chan cellor's Medal to an outstanding citizen for distinguished service to the community, will be one of the -By NORM. CORAH highlights of the exercises. The Beverly Lee and Dick Weber take spotlight In Virginia medal, which was established in Reel, at last Friday's square dance In Norton Union. 1925, is presented annually. How ever, the identity of the recipient will not be revealed until Chan 1 cellor Clifford C. Furnas delivers the citation during tbe program. A breakdown of students gradu ating from the various schools and divisions shows: Certificate in Business Adminis The Spring Regional Conference• tration, one; certificate in Arts and of the National Student Associa Sciences, one; associate in arts, tion, will convene on the campus member of the NSA Advisory Committee, will present the keyone; associate in applied sciences, March 18, 19 and 20. note address. Wally Longshore, na 12; bachelor of science in engi The NSA is the coordinating tional vice president of Student neering, 13; bachelor of science in body of college student govern Aft'alrs, will speak on "Trends in nursing, 11. ments. It attempts, through dis• Student Government." Bachelor of science in business admlnlstratlon, 19; bachelor or edu• cussion of problems pertinent to Workshop committees will dis cation, three; bachelor of arts, 44; the campus, to find solution for cuss such topics as: academic free them. The U.B. Board of Managers dom, student curriculums, human bachelor of science in pharmacy, one; graduate certificate in social was given authority by the stu relations, international affairs, and work, 11 ; certificate In teaching the dents to affiliate with the NSA. student government programing. The objectives of the regional deaf, one ; master of education, 25; All U.B. students are automati master of business administration, conference will be: cally members of the National four. 1. To sift out campus problems Student Association. The steering Master of science in nursing, in New York State, excluding New committee is headed by Miss Mc one; master of science 111 engineer York City. Lennan. Other representatives a.re: ing, one; master of arts, 12; mas 2. To prepare for the National Russ Spoto, Millie McDermott, t er or social service, six; bache Congress. Elaine Davis, Bobbie Rossman, lor of laws, six; doctor of educa 3. To broaden the fields in Hugh Lindstrom, and John Schell. tion, 13; doctor of philosophy, nine; which state groups are working. On the national scale, delegates bachelor of science in physical 4. To discuss students' personal are sent to conventions to make therapy (granted, Sept. 11, 1954), objectives. recommendations and to promote one; certificate of proficiency In physical therapy, (Sept. 11, 1954), Joan McClennen chairs the steer leadership. For example a bill be .six; bachelor of science In nursing ing committee for the conference fore Congress recently to increase ( Oct. 1, 1954), one; certificate of and John Schell chairs the confer the salary of teachers to $4,000 was proficiency in physical . therapy ence arrangements committee. supported by the NSA. The bill (Oct. 5, 1954), one; bachelor or sci Dean Gordon Klopf of the Buf was later passed. ence in engineering (Feb. 22, 1951). falo State Teachers College, and NSA Delegoles lo Convene Here For Spring Regional Conference ~:~~~~!!~..~!},:~,,~~" .;~~~~~~mJ Th, mittee's Monte Carlo Mix-up coming to Norton tonight from 9 to 12 will be a bit of tbe French Riviera. Gaming tables will be strategically placed on the entire first floor including the mixed lounges and lobby. The tables will include Bent Auto Racing, Horse Racing, Highthe Dealer, Chug-a-lug wheel, Low Game and Fabulous Chicago Cube Game. Bogus bills will be given out at the door when the admission price of $.25 per couple or per person is paid. Prizes of all ing in value with the increase in the size of the bankroll. Those un lucky at games may win Norton Lucky Number Contest. Members of the committee are Bob Flockhardt, general chairman; Dorothy Swagler, door; Rocky Cupalo, clean-up; Arlene Hoffman, publicity; Bill Contiguglia, gam bling casino chairman; Natalie Bummer; and Sheila Frank, spe cial arrangements. A quarter and luck will be apropos. Corrallo Heads Calendar Group To Draft 1955-1956 Activities The General Activities Commit tee, which is composed of ei&hty odd campus organizations, has set up a Calendar Committee under the chairmanship of Sal Corrallo which is currently drafting a tentative sched ul e of all university events for the school year of 1955-56. Be fore Monday, most of the organiza tions including Norton activities, the Athletic Department, fraterni ties and sororities, etc., will have received a letter r equesting certain Pertinent data regarding their events for next year. DUE WEDNESDAY Must Return in Person On ELECTION With the cooperation of all or ganizations, the new system is de signed to alleviate certain evils in the status quo, s pecifically poor attendance and small profits be cause of conflicting events. The deadline for submission of the list of events is Monday, Feb. 28, at noon at the Candy Counter in the Calendar Comm. (GAC) box. Cooperation is the keynote of the system. Organizations may send representatives to the next GAC meeting in the East Room of Nor ton on March 1 at 3:30 P .M. Health Office Now In Micholl Holl The Student Health Office has been moved to the basement of Edward Michal] Hall and will con tinue to carry its services to stu dents. lt was announced today that the offi\!e hours would r emain the same as before. They are: Tues., 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Wed., 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Thurs., 11:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Fri., 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. During these hours, Dr. Paul F. Hoffman, the Medica l adviser for men or Dr. Helen G. Walker, the Medical adviser for women, will be availabl e to the students. Every day from 9 a.m. to 5: 00 p.m., a nurse is on duty. Among the many services which the health office offers are: 1. Arrangement for medical con sultation with the physician. 2. First aid treatment. 3. Information on health affairs in the community, and 4. Transfer of heal th records. The office handles all ROTC physicals and also the physicals given to the prospective Freshmen Class. All health records are kept up to date in t.he n ewly decorated office and student small pox records are also on file. CANDY NORTON COUNTER NUMBER 15 Boord of ·Managers' Campaign lo Open Candidates for the Board of Managers Election will appear before the students at an open meeting in Norton Auditorium during Convocation Hour, March 1, it was an nounced this week by the Board which met Tuesday in Nor ton. Campaign posters also will be displayed before the open meeting. A sweeping revision or campaign and election procedure was approv. ed by the Board, as recommended by the Election Committee, now an official committee headed by Bob Lane. Details or these changes Plans for the annual "Junior are available in the Assistant DI Promenade" are now under way. rector's Oft'ice. On March 26, the dance is sched Major revisions Involve the nwn uled to be held at Kleinhans Music Hall from 10 to 2. The name of bering and assignment or ballots the orchestra has not yet been dis with proper identification or vot closed, but it will be a well known ers. Signature sheets will be pro one. v A Junior Prom queen will be ided at the polls and each voter crowned at the dance. All entries must show his Norton card in or• of full-time Junior girls must be der to vote, with the exception or received before March 1st at the Law Students. Each voter must candy counter. have signed the signature sheet at Tickets, which are $5.00 a couple, Registration and signatu'res must, will be on sale in Norton Union at a later date to be announced. of course, check. The committee heads consist of the Finally, two election judges will following people: be stationed at each ta,ble to check Don Brocklehurst-Chairman. Dave Levitt--Business Manager. and distribute ballots. These WIil be given out in numerical order Rose LaTragna-Tickets. Fran Perkowski-Orchestra. and at the time tbe ballot is given Gary Schmuckler-Patrons. to the voter, the judge will sign Russ Spoto-Publicity. hTs na me on the ballot, which then Ralph Freeman-Publicity. must be marked at once by the Joe Mattina-Arrangements. Marilyn Cu lkowsk i-Secretary. voter and put in the ballot box. Spenser Biele-Patron and PrintIn tabula.ting r eturns, committee ing. members previously designated Mr. Eberts-Advisor. The committee hopes to make will check ballot numbers and total this prom one of the best yet and s igIU1tures against total ballots In encourages everyone to purchase each box. When the count Is taken, their tickets early. two tabulators shall take a sepa rate count of each candidate and two others shall alternately call the ballots and check. All ballots and signatures will again be checked at The Leadership Committee head this time. ed by John Schell is a subcommit Th e Board will meet Tu esday to tee for the National Student Asso discuss t entative agenda. includ. ciation. Among those on the steering committee for N.S.A. are: ing appointment of the seven-mem John Schell, Mildred McDermott, ber Steeri ng Committee, Awards Elaine Davis, Russ Spoto, Barbara Committee, and "Moving Up Day" Rossman, Hugh Lindstrom, and Comm ittee. Appointees to a seven•member Joan McLennan. This leadership committee is in Student Publications Committee were also announced by the Board. terested in student organization and getting new projects started They are: Thomas O'Neil, Anthony on campus. Some of their projects Potenza, Joan McLennan, Bill Web are:- (1) a study of hours of out er , Dr. Selig Ad ler, professor of side employment, (2) students in history and government, Dr. Kath terests as indicated in student af erine F. Thorn, professor oC dram11 fairs coupons, (3) series of inter and s peech and Sloan Wilson, di views in cooperation with admin rector ot the information service. istrative officers, (4) working with election committee on training program for candidates for the board of managers, and (5) con ducting a discussion group for a selected group of students on rela tion of student government and student activities. The Jersey Wheelers, National Wheel-chair basketball champions, The ent ire Spectrum will play Friday ~Jar. 4 at the 174th Staff will hold a "get-to Armory against the Bulova Watch makers. The game is being spon gether" with a few promi sored by the 1955 Erie County Easter Seal Committee. nent fa c u It y members, F'ollowing the game, at S: 30 P.l\1 .. L>ave Chesk in and his orchestra March 1, at 7 :30 P. M. in \\' ill provide music ror dancing. The price for admission is $1.1'l the M i I I a r d Fillmore per person: tickets may be pur chased in Norton Lobby next week, Monda.v through Friday between Lounge. 11:30 and 2. Junior Promenade Set for March 26 NSA Subcommittee Outlines Projects Jersey Wheelers Will Ploy Morch 4; Dance lo Follow �PAGE TWO Friday, February 18, 1955 SPECTRUM Subiective Observations EDITORIAL BOARD: Editor-in-chief, Jim Riley; Managing Editar, Fred Fisher; Business Manager, Gil Savltzky; News Editor, Mary Ann Sa.c· comando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager; Feature Edttar, Ed Weeks; Lay out Editor, Jan Jakie!. STAFF EDITORS: Photography, Norm Cora'h; Circulation, Phil Aaron; Reunite, Jan Nit.sch; Advertising Manager, Paul Zubkoff; Cow, Diane White; Art, Julie Blesy; Asst. Layout Editor, Phil D'Angelo; Secretary, Ruth Pell.m.a.n. STAFF MEMBERSHIP: News, oathy Girvin, Ruth Pellman, Sorrel Res· nlk, Charles Gorden, Bob Blake, Jean Provenzo, Jerry Sala, Ronnie Dozoretz, Derrick Byrd. Sports, Sam Se.nsome, Sal carrallo, Joe Ohaz an, Don Wink, Bill Ford, Blll Wllllams, Jim Watts, Dot Kahle, John Quinlan. Feature, Don Potooky, Keman W . Davis, ~rge Landon, John Moore, Al Tesluk, Barbara Bull, Gerard Marchette, Arnold Welner, Daniel Schubert. Circulation, Phil Aaron, Irwin Green, Mar vin Poppeck, Jack Posen, Donald Black, Pete Frachel, Elbridge Ren ning, Warren Hall. Copy, Joy Richmond, EIAlne Webb, Joanne Trl!·ts hauser, Sue Swa.nekamp, Ann Rich, Coosle Alessi. Photography, John Reiter, Oene Russ1n. Advertising, Tom Philllps, John Gilbert, Gers Stelnhause, Nell Hauptman. Rewrite, Sam Profeta. The official student newspaper of the University ot Buffalo. Publica tion Office at Norton·Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly trom the last week in September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Entered as second class matter February 9, 1951, at the Poot Office at Buffalo, N . Y., under the Act or March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mall ing at a special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. Sub.scrlptlon $1.50 per year, circulation 5000. , Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Branches ; Boston, Loo Angeles, San Francisco. Z460 Member, A.ssociated Collegiate Press, distributor of Collegiate Digest. By ED WEEKS AChallenge lo Everyone The Board of Managers has accepted unanimously the recommendations of the Election Committee. This means the return of democratic procedures in the election of rep resentatives to the Board. It guarantees the basic principle of a democracy, the supreme power re~ts in the hands of the governed. The new election procedures are well defined. As plan ned, the organization and functioning of the committee as sures an honest election. One in which all have equal voice in the choice of representatives. The importance of a prop erly operating and unbiased election machine cannot be over-emphasized. Without it, a democracy is impossible. The end is unobtainable without the proper means. A look at Communist controlled Russia or at Hitler's Germany of the past demonstrates the effect of a breakdown in the election process. The biased and inequality of their election systems has allowed a minority to govern, em phasizing the responsibility of every member of a demo cratic society to take an active part in their government. The responsibility can be met by making yourself available as a candidate or by at least getting out and voting. A democracy can exist and grow only with the active participation of every eligible member. Three of the sections where almost complete revisions have been made in the Rules and Procedures for Board of Managers Elections are important enough to be quoted here. They are as follows : 111. IDENTIFICATION OF ELECTION OFFICIALS: A complete schedule o! election judges at polling places shall be established and posted in Norton and at each polllng place on the day or election and no changes or additions shall be made on that day. b. When It has 1:leen established which poll watchers and election judges are working at a particular polling place they shall be given identification badges !or that polling place with their names on them. c, All committee m embers and election judges shall retrain trom cam paigning or any type !or any candidate; and none shall carry on his person any type o! campaign publicity or any organization pins during the voting period. 2 - a. By G. C. LANDON Of late our opinions in matters musical have been attacked, by those who could conceivably know, as being unfounded, (we were hop ing they would include unAmeri can, but they didn't). The cases in dispute are Fledermans, the messers Arrau and Stern, and this week"s appearance of the London Festival Ballet. We were not im pressed by Arrau, thrilled by Stern, or, with the exception of the Symphony for Fun, c~armed by the Britishers. However, we were delighted by Fledermaus. This, of course, is alJ wrong. So it appears that either we know nothing about music or we don't realJy like it at all. In any event, we don't mind being wrong, but we can't stand being bored. With little more trepidation than usual, which is very little indeed, we now want to sing muzzans to Miss Annalee Camp for her per formance of the Brahms double concerto. She is undeniably an ar tist of the first magnitude. Sensitive without becoming weak, Miss Camp plays with intensity and ar tistry not equalJed or approximated by any other soloist of this season. Even the interference run by that work of art. A real veteran of the fiddler could not detract from her music business, the power and magnificence. We hope It will not range of her trumpet and trom be Jong before we can again enjoy, bone demands the greatest effort and be excited by Miss Camp's of her sidemen. playing. The music played by these girls Last weekend we spent on a is no different than the type played by ll hundred other quintets but reading jag. The article on Jung it Is the arrangements and general in Time Feb. 14, was both inter presentation that makes it out esting and stimulating. We are so standingly unique. Such numbers relieved that someone, Jung, has as "Tenderly", "Night Train", finally pointed out that there are "Harlem Nocturne" and "Slaugh drives and impulses of a non ter on Tenth Avenue" are played sexual nature, or are we sublimat as you've never heard them before. ing ? Of particular interest were The group has been playing at Jung's theories of the "collective Caparella's since Jan. 24th, and unconscious," and the process of this Sunday marks the end of their "individuation." We fear that these engagement. So if you're looking may be helpful in understanding the individuals who suffer with for entertainment that is decidedly acute nortonology. different, and yet at its best, drop Have you heard of the "Vis in and have a look. P.S. No cover cious Vice Trap (that) ruins lonely charge! G.I.'s? What was the amazing "military operation that Gen. Pat ton undertook at Marlene Die trich's suggestion? What is "The Shocking Truth behind those Smears on Eddie Fisher?" Baited with such tantalizing tidbits we in vested 26c in one of those con A migrane headache temporary journals, "Top Secret." hurt my head The articles, we are sorry to say, I knew I should have are artfully constructed of innuen "stood in bed" dos, giving little more information than displayed on the cover of the My fingers trembled magazine. And so the search for My tongue was dry TRUTH goes on . . . I thought I was nearing the "by and by" The other reading we did was Kahlic Kibran's The PropheL As I shaJJ never do the deed again a baedecker of wisdom, this should for it is plain to see be read at the age of puberty. As that to do a day of homework literature it should never be read a student you must be. at all. THE FLO DRYER QUINTET "Unique" could be used to de scribe this group, but more appro priate would be the phrase "A New Look". The "New Look" is in five femi nine parts paying credit due a new era of American women - paying credit in a "unique" way through the idiom of American music. This is the Flo Dryer All-Girl Quintet. The girls, now playing at Capa rella's Restaurant on Fillmore, have been "blowing-up" alJ kinds of storms, musicalJy speaking. The group includes Flo Dryer on trum pet and trombone, Chris Reed on tenor sax and clarinet, StelJa Mat tern piano, Eleanor Williams bass, and Fagle Liebman drums. The central figure in the group is the leader, Flo Dryer. Her vi brant showmanship blends the quintet into a sparkling, musical I planned a day of homework I thought it the thing to do but now I know I shouldn't have for when I got thru My eyes were red My body drooped My hair was frazzled My posture stooped My throat was sore I had a cold I was fulJ of aches I looked quite old - IDENTIFICATION OF VOTER: Signature sheets shall be provided at each polling place to serve as an election list. -- b . Each voter must show his Norton Union card In order to vote. A n exception shall be made in the case ot the Law School Students. c. Each voter must have signed the signature sheet at Registration, and the signatures must be Identical or he cannot vote. 3. ORGANIZATION AT THE POLLING PLACES: .... e.. Each polling place must be in either a special room or a roped off corridor, and all persons must remain outside the restricted area except working identified committee members, poll watchers and a controlled number ot voters. b. There shall be one committee member responsible tor the super• vision o! correct procedures in each po111ng place. c. There shall be two election judges ot different interests, at each table to check signatures and distribute ballots to qualified voters. d. There shall be an adequate number ot monitors properly identlfted by the election committee to control the voters and campaigners outside the polllng place. The Board of Managers has established an honest and properly functioning election machine. They have challenged us to meet our responsibilities as members of a democracy. If we fail, we fail our fellow students as well as ourselves. Board Election Petitions Available Monday "I see Thurlow finaRy hung his pin." �Friday, February 18, 1955 1Je,,41Ut~ On :J/ie SPECTRUM BULL PEN In view of the recent O s c a . r i - - - - - - - - - - - - - The purpose of this column is nominations, it might he appropri The Caine Mutiny - Stanley to borrow a little wit from some of ate to select a list of the standard Kramer's film adaptation of Best Ten, a couple of which were Wouk's novel may have been better our fellow college publications and completely ignored by Academy had it tried to do less, but it did pass it along to, you, our readers. voters but are far more worthy of a bang-up job of presenting the From the thirty-some odd papers dear old 'Oscar' than, say, such highlights and was played to the that pass over my desk weekly, items as 3 Coins in the Fountain hilt by the year's most showy cast, let's hope that you find some bit and Seven Brides for Seven Broth Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer, of information or humor that will ers, even though the latter is in Van Johnson, Fred MacMurray, please especially YOU. First from the Archway of Bry cluded in our list. It. seems of late Tully and newcomer Robert ant College. "No woman makes a that the Oscar has tended to favor Tom Francis. (Columbia) fool out of a man. She merely di more pedestrian items in place of Rear Window - Hitchcock again rects the performance." good, solid stuff, so a protest is and most ingeniously using a gim And along the same line from herein made. Not that it will do any good. Nevertheless, here is the mick that involved a telescope, the University of Toledo someone James Stewart with a broken leg, on the Campus Collegian says that list. I hope that you find at least a couple of your favorites. If not, Grace Kelly in undies and some of "Some girls want an all day suck Oscar may be to your taste and I the most keenly developed suspense er; college girls want one just for the evening." Everyone is turning will be unhappy. If so, Oscar may ever filmed. (Paramount) Many of these films were very against the poor coed these days. go to Dante's Inferno and my Job good, owing mostly to high tech Here's one, however, who made will be not in vain. The Ten Best of 1954, not espe nical perfection and the mediums out all right. Our congratulations of CinemaScope and Wide-Screen. are a little late but nevertheless cially_in order of preference: For those who are wondering, The hearfelt to Miss Barbara Ross• On the Waterfront - Marlon Country Girl was released too late man, U.B. coed who was crowned Brando's extraordinarily perceptive performance as a spunky ex-fighter in this city for inclusion in this Queen of the Canisius College list. Notable foreign films which Junior Promenade. The following who becomes morally uplifted in his fight against corrupt dockside we were lucky enough to get were was the writeup in the Canisius union men lifted this melodrama Britain's Genevieve, Italy's Bread, Griffin: "The Queen of the Prom, chosen to the stars. In a notable cast in Love & Dreams, and France's Fan cluding Eva Marie Saint, Karl Fan la Tulipe. There you are read from photographs submitted by the er. Any qualms? Yes, forgive me. Junior Prom was Miss Barbara F. Malden, Lee J. Cobb and Rod Stei ger, Elia Kazan's direction was I forgot Scotland's wonderful gem Rossman. Miss Rossman is a Uni The Little Kidnappers. Satisfied versity of Buffalo coed, and resides everywhere luminous. (Columbia) now? in Gowanda. She was crowned by A Star is Born - One of the the Queen of last year's Prom, most superlative productions of all why Miss Doreen Donovan. Her attend "Say, sister, do you know time, this Technicolor musical girls walk home Crom a date?'' ants were Miss Mary Ann Hayes drama gave Judy Garland her "No, why?" Miss Kay V. Leitten and Mis~ greatest role. James Mason was not "Never mind. Let's go for a ride." Mary A. Bermingham.' Miss Rossfar behind, playing an alcoholic has-been and brilliantly, too. (War ner Bros.) Beat the Devil - Jennifer Jones, Humphrey Bogart and Gina Lollo brigida let loose in John Huston's hilarious satire on international skulduggery, and gave us a rare piece of wonderfully uninhibited filmmaking. (United Artists) The Vanishing Prairie - Walt Disney's Technicolor classic, an un forgettable document of the days when the prairie meant the West, and why and how it is now becoming extinct. (R-K-O) · Dial M for Murder - Alfred Hitchcock's fine film of the Broad way conversation melodrama was the smoothest cat-and-mouse game in years, acted smartly by Ray Milland, Grace Kelly, Robert Cum mings and John Williams. (Warner Bros.) Seven Brides for Seven Brothers - Sheer delight in conception, this mu sical satire Inspired by The Rape of the Sabine Women provider! Howard Keel and Jane Powell with their best roles as well as a dozen other talented singers and hoofers. (M-G-M) Sabrina Audrey Hepburn, Humphrey Bogart and William Holden did a lot to make Billy Wilder's screen version of the Broadway hit a highly irresistible romantic comedy. Miss Hepburn photographed beautifully! (Para mount) Carmen Jones - Otto Premin ger's dazzling cinematic treatment ~f the Bizet opera, scorchingly Jazzed-up and brilliantly played by Dorothy Dandridge, Harry Bela fonte and Pearl Bailey. (20th Cen tury-Fox) man received a galaxy of prizes donated by various local mer chants." Miss Rossman is a mem ber of the Chi Omega Sorority. 'Nuff said? Now here's some humor from the Griffin. "A good little freshman was hurrying to school in a state of extreme agitation. "Please, God, don't let me be late," he murmured as the class WILLIAM HOLDEN "THE COUNTRY GIRL" ClnemaScope .. Warner Color Teachers and Students The J. Arthur Rank Organization - Stereophonic Sound "BATTLE CRY" presents - WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S "ROMEO AND JULIET" In Technicolor (STARTING TUESDAY, FEB, 22) AT cfi..~ 645 MAIN STREET - BUFFAW, NEW YORK STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON This coupon will entitle the bearer to a student discount of 25% when presented at the box office any day or night during tha :showing of "ROMEO AND JULIET." Ruf CHESTERFl ELD 7oda,y You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield's smoothness-mildness-refreshing taste. You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield's quality-highest quality-low nicotine. IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD "Please, God," he explained in an injured voice as he got up and dusted himself off, "I didn't aay push!" And here's a bit of philosophy from the Brockport State Stylua. Neither side will ever win the war between the sexes - mostly be cause there's too much fraternizing with the enemy. Speaking of phi losophy, have you ever noticed how people who can take it or leave it alone, usually take it 7 Allenlion BING CROSBY GRACE KELLY bell began to ring in the diet.nee. At that moment he tripped and fell flat. By BARBARA BULL © NO CIGARETTE 5 - _ ~ L.IKE CHESTERFIELD NGi .. •.· -~ : .... ' �SPEC TB UM PAGE FOUR Invitational Debate Tournament To he Held on Campus Feb. 26th On February 11, the University of Buffalo Debating Society played host to a visiting Hobart team. The U.B. teams of Sally Parsons and Al Rosenthal, affirmative, and Mae Olds and Hal Banner, negative, gained a split decision against Ho bart. Mrs. Pomeranz of the Speech Department, and Dave Checkman acted as judges at the debate. Many persons are often involved in suc h activities as tbe Debating Society participates in, but often guest help comes from outside. The First Invitational Debating Tournament will be held on Campus February 26 and will involve such outstanding colleges as Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Hamil ton College, Syracuse, Lamoyne, Canisius, and St.' John Fischer. It is anticipated that a total of 15 colleges will participate. The sche dule of activities includes four round s of debate to be held Satur- Dr. George Strauss Lectures Students On PoHlical Theoiy day morning and afternoon with a Students for Democratic Action luncheon banquet at 12:45. Dean Heindel of the College of Arts and heard Dr. George Strauss, faculty Sciences will be one of the banquet member of the School of Business speakers. Administration, on Monday. He At the conclusion of debating a · spoke on "How to Succeed in Poli play will be presented under the tics." Dr. Stra'.uss told how students auspices of the Blue Masquers, by the experimental unit of which at Swarthmore College in Dela Steve Orlando and Armin Osgood ware County, Pa., played an active role in the elections from 1942 to are chairmen. The tournament will end at 6 :00 1948. The students did research P.M. with the announcement of re- on the candidates and carried out suits and the presentation of tro- other political work. Dr. Strauss phies in the Millard Fillmore pointed out that the students gained the realistic, practical exLounge. The student body as well as fac- perience, as well as political the ulty members are invited to attend ory. Dr. Strauss has participated the debates. This is the first time in politics at Swarthmore, Roches such an event has ever been held ter and other places. on campus. It is hoped by the De bate Society that other schools will see that our University is com posed of an interested and active "So. you bought a home In the student and faculty body. country?" ALAN LADD, co-etarring in "THE McCONNELL STORY," -in CinemaScope Jokes 0 On~ Max1:(A1.thor of '"Barefoot B011 With Cheek," etc.) THE MAIL BAG It the spirit should ever move you to write me a letter-and it's always a pleasure to hear from you-take pen and paper and address mec/oPhilip Morris, 100 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Or if you don't have any paper, snap open your Snap-Open pack of Philip Morris, remove the fine vintage cigarettes, turn the neat brown wrapper inside out and use it for stationery. The regular size Philip Morris pack is perfect for short notes. For longer letters use the king size pack. For chain letters and petitions, glue several packs together. This week's column is devoted to a few of the many interest ing letters that have been coming in: SIR: Maybe you can help me. I came up to college eight years ago. On my very first day I got into a bridge game at the Students Union. I am still in the same bridge game. I have never gone to a class, cracked a book, or paid any tuition. All I do is play bridge. To explain my Jong absence and keep the money coming from home, I told a harmless little lie. I said I was in medical school. This made Dad (my father) very proud. It also enabled me to keep playing bridge. We were both terribly happy. But all good things must come to an end. Mine ended last week when I was home for spring vacation. I arrived to find that Sister (my sister) was in the hospital with an ingrown spleen. Dr. Norbert Sigafoos, the eminent ingrown spleen surgeon, was scheduled to operate, but unfortun,ately he was run over by a hot-food cart on the way to the scrubbing room. "Oh, never mind," chuckled Dad (my father). "Harlow (me) will fix Sister (my sister)." Well sir, what could I do? If I told the truth I would make a laughingstock out of Dad (my father) who had been bragging about me all over town. Also I would get yanked out of school which would be a dirty shame just when I am getting to under stand the weak club bid. There was nothing for it but to brazen it out. I got Sister (my sister) apart all right, but I must confess myself com pletely at a loss as to how to put her back together again. Can you suggest anything? They're getting pretty surly around here. Harlow Protein Dear Barlow, lnd~cd I do hove a solution for y.;u-the solution that has never foiled me whenever things close in: Light up a Philip l\lorris ! Knots untie as you puff that rich vintage tobacco. Shade becomes light os you taste that mild fragrant flovor . , . And as you watch the pure white smoke drift lazily upward, you will know that nothing is as had as h seen1s, that it is always darkest befOrc the down, and that the man worlhwhilf' is the n1an who can smile! SJR: Do you think a girl should kiss 'a fellow on their first date? Blan che Carbohydrate D ea r Blanche, Not unless be is her escort. SIR: Here is a rather amusing coincidence that may amuse your readers. Just off the campus where I go to school there is a lake call ed Lake Widgiwagan where students from time immemorial have gone fishing. Thirty years ago '.vhen my father was an under graduate here he went fi Rhing one day at Widgiwagan and dropped his Deke pin into the water. Though he dived for it for many weeks, he never recovered it. Just yesterday-thirty years later, mind you-I went fishing at \Vidgiwagan. I caught a four pound bass. When I got the fish home and opened it up, what do you think I found inside of it? You guessed it! Two tickets to the Dempsey-Firpo fight. Fleance Fat Dear Fleance, It certainly is a s nrnll worltl. C,Mu Shulman, Hl5 Tit/a column i, broul{ltt to you l,y the makrr, ol PHILIP /IIORRIS Cirarette•, e,,ho 1ugg1•1t that iJ yoar mnil ha, rl"centlr been l,le,aed aoith aonae money /rom homr, ;,. v,•,1 a little of it in tlte bed •make tlull noney can buy ••. PH/Lil' MORRIS, u/ eourff. and WamerColor presented by Warner Broe. "Yes, five rooms and a path." "Why did you t a k e up the piano?" "My glass of beer kept sliding off the violin." AMHERST CAB CO. Our new Vanelin Sportshirt Office: MAIN & BAILEY Today's new "Look of Linen" in new "Continental Colors." Washes easy as 1-2-3. Looks like a million. Costs five bucks! AM 9700 or PA 1200 ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED VAN HEUSEN Anytime to Anywhere CALORIE 'CONTROLLED lo ';fOUr anJ BITTER-FREE to Suit Your Taste. �f Friday, February 18, 19.55 B, J"l,uue "'S~IJ" SPECTRUM . 1f/u,,e,,, Southern Accent Was home in bed with a sickness. As soon as I got back I went to the library in Capen Hall to find out in English just exactly what I had he1 ,n _a fflicted with. I even saw a Bus. Ad. student outside of Crosby at 9 :30 in the morning. The school had better watch out, or one of these Bus. Ad. students will be winding up in some social studies class. Shades • • * To, k a R.O.T.c: physical exam. of Dr. Plesur. ·Found out my Southern blood was too warm. Figured all they -would Up here they call it Virus X or do to me was to have me stick out Virus Y (stands for yankee). my tongue and say aah, which Shows how much more a person would have given me a chance to can know about himself down show off my drawl. But no, they South. Either you have winter did more than that. I even had to misery or summer misery depend leave part of me over there. ing on what .time of the year you get sick. • • * School looks different since I got back. They even filled the various NO, I won't tell you what I had ice-cream machines around campus. to leave. • • • • • • FIRST'- 1 MUST Fil<. M'/ HAIR,WITH WILDROOT CREAM OIL!!-REMOVES LOOSE DANDRUFF- I'm publishing a handbook for college students. It's called: "How to conduct an exam post mortem" or "Be nice to teacher, he can change that F to a D." .. . PAGE FIVk Got a Pipe? Like to Smoke? Here.' s your Chance Overheard a conversation at a Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity is friend's ,house. "But pop, that prof makes funny A's. They look just sponsoring the first annual pipe smoking contest, on Friday, Febru like F's." ary 25th in Millard Fillmore • * • Lounge at 3:30 p.m. A bit of gossip going around The contest will be held in two concerns three ministers who met and fell to discussing frailties of divisions, one for male contestants the fle sh. "I must confess," said 0110, and one for females. Each con "that I, myself, am not without testant will be given a measured faults. In my younger years I was amount of tobacco, to be used in given to the use of profane lan a pipe from hi s or her personal guage, and even now there are collection. The contestant who times." "My weakness," said the keeps his pipe lit the longest will second," is alcoholic beverages." be declared the winner. " Well, brethren," said the third, The winners will each receive a "my weakness of sin is gossip - pipe-smoking trophy which will be and do you know, I can hardly wait symbolic of the best pipe-smoker to get out of here." on the campus. .J" ALL TIMES!" ILL&"CRED E DEPARTM N TI-fE FRON iAGE.!!-GET 0ROOTC Photography Club Social a Success A coffee hour sponsored by the Photography Club was held Mon day in the West Room in Norton Union. Chairman, Ai Zaborowski, prepared an exhibit of photographs by members. The coffee hour was attended by about 30 guests, most of whom expressed interest in en rolling in the club. The social marked the beginning of a new program for the club, Including field trips, discussion and instruction on new photographic techniques and a tour of the East man Kodak plant in Rochester. One of the major projects will be a salon exhibit of members' work to be sent on a national tour, through the cooperation of Kodak and Pho tography Magazines. I DATE BOOK Tuesday ;\1eetlng - Music - Friday - Dance Committee 3: 30 East Room. Thursday - Meeting - Committee 2:30 P.M. Wednesday - Meeting - I Monte Carlo Mlxup - Friday 9-12 P.M. Publicity Committee West Room. Coffee Hour - 3: 00 3:30 - P.M. Jokes "Mrs. Smith bad triplets and two weeks later she had twjns." "That's Impossible. How did It happen?" "One of the triplets got lost." What young people are doing a Young specialist in community relations makes friends in 101' plant cities General Electric now has 131 plants in 101 cities, and one problem is common to all: How can the company show people in every community that it is a good neighbor? This responsibility is shared by many and stimulated by 32-year-old John T. McCarty. His job : Consultant, Program Services in Plant Community Relations. McCarty's work is varied, exciting McCarty's assignment is to help each of the General Electric plants tell its neighbors what it ~s doing, what it hopes to do, and haw it fits into the community. He must be ready to travel to 26 states. He prepares community-relations manuals for use in all 101 plant cities. He supervises surveys of community sentiment, and tests the local effects of the company's advertis ing. And he helps plant management main tain friendly contacts with civic, religious, educational and other community leaders. 23,000 college graduates at .General Electric This is a sensitive and important job. McCarty was readied for it in a careful step by-step program of development. Like Mc Carty, each of the 23,000 college-graduate · employees is given his chance to grow, to find the work he does best, and to realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: When fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits - the individual, the company, and the country. . .. ~'irst party boy to second : "You drive - you're too drunk to sing." "W hat's the matter with your finger'/" "Oh, I was dowo,own get ting so me cigarettes yesterday, and some clumsy fool stepped on my hand." ' . .. My girl friend drinks nothing stronger than po1>. But pop drinks darn nea r any thing. . .. Scotchman (approaching the owner of the riding academy ): "I'd like to rent a horse."' Owner: "How long, sir?" Scotchman: "The longest ye'vo got. There are five of us goln'!" THETA CHI FRATERNITY Presents THE FROST KILLER MARCH 5th 15% DISCOUNT on presentation of Nor1on Union Card. �SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Hillel News The Ilillel Foundation at the Uni V<'rsity of Buffalo wilt present a parents' and community program thi s Sunday evening, February 20, at 8 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. · A concert by the Hillel Symphony Orchestra of the University of Ro chester will be feature d. The or chestra will give the first orchestral performance of a composition en titl ed "Two Psa lms" by Robert Hughes, a student at the University of Buffalo, Mus ic Department. Hob. who is the bnssoonist in tho ' niversity ot iluffalo band, orches. ra and faculty woodwind quintet, is a junior majoring in music his tory. As a notable young composer, Bob has had his compos itions per formed by the Buffalo Civic Sym phony Orchestra, the Lockport Symphony Orchestra, the NYSMC Orchestra a nd by ensembl es at the University of Buffalo, Syracuse University, Fredonia State Teach ers College and Oberlin College. Before entering the University of Buffalo, Bob spent a short time at Syracuse University studying com position with Ernst Bacon. Bob is a recipient of the D. Bernard Simon Scholarship in Music. Mr. Maurice Frey, Chairman of the Hillel Advisory Committee of Buffalo, will introduce Dean Niles Carpenter, U .B. School of Social Work, who will extend greetings on behalf of the University and Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas. Greetings will also be given by Mr. Arthur S. Rosichab on behalf of the United J ewish Federation and by Mrs. Morris Greenberg on be half of B'nai B'rith. The U ni ted J ewish Federation and B'nal B'rith are the local sponsors of the Hillel Foundation. The Hillel Sy mphony Orchestra is made up ot young men and wom en of various racial , national , and reli giou s backg rounds. Most of the player s are s tudents at the Ea stman School of Music in Ro chester. Included in the program will be Beethoven's "Promethe us" Over ture, mu sic from the opera "The Faithful Shepherd " by Handel, and Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 3, Opus 30. Th e soloist will be Miss Vera Ti sheff, at present a special student in the Yale University Graduate School and a pupil of Mrs . Cec ile Staub Genhart at East man. Masquers Choose Modern Play For Spring Production The Blue Masquers Organization has chosen the play to be presented for its spring product; on. The play is contemporary, was a best seller as a book, and enjoyed a long run on Broadway. Announcement of the title and cast will appear in the Spectrum at a later date. Twelve new white masquers have been accepted by t he organization and are now working on the pro duction. At a recent meeting of t he Blue Masquers' Board, the fo ll owing people were named as new chair men of committees: Workroom, Peter Hermes and Paul Weinback; Make-up, Ed Arabas and Betty Zatko ; Costum es, Carolyn Macea chon and Jacki e Burns; Lighting, H erma n Schaffer ; Properties, Olive Dorm a n; Sound, John Swann ; Pub licity, Boz Zimmerman and Sa ll y P arsons; Tickets, J anice Cavnes; Program, Helen Jones; House, Roz Feenbnrg; Social, Marilyn Laesser: Experimental, Armi n Osgood and Steve Orlando; Plnyreading, Roger Volkstudt; In terview, Dorothy Boettcher; Typing, Anne Wach; and Hi storian, Gracia Norback. ofook 'JOUt- U.B. Will be Rosi To National Scholars I ROTC 3584 MAIN STREET (at Unlveralty Plaza) I Companies Interviewing on Campus 1 1 WHAT'S THIS? For ~olution see paragraph below. A STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND is Lucky RIAi VIIW OP HINRY VIII ON THRONI Galen R. Fisher U niversity of Ca lifornia -'" Strike. At any rate, the greatest, up-to-datest college survey shows that college smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands-and by a wide margin. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means .,. fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is t;oast,ed, to taste better. "It's Toasted" -the famous Lucky Strike process-tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. Luckies taste better anywhere, any time, as illustrated in the Droodle - OUT PRONT OP STOii IIUJNO l1IVATID IIIOU Robert E. Collum 11 Adelphi above, titled: Skier enjoying Lucky while whooshing under bridge. Next time you make tracks to a cigarette counter, Be Happy -Go Lucky. Enjoy the better tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike. PIIIPOLI IN Clff WHIII MAYOR'S IROTHIR OWNS PIPE PACTOIY William C. Jankowski, Jr. Boston U niversity - ... . . .. ... .. . : .. Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where are yours? W e pay $25 for a ll we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. 0, Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. 'Jel c/ippeJ al BARBER SHOP 'Specs' Bridge Tournament Open lo Students The next meeting of the uncJer graduate Math Club will be on By WILLIAM GARVEY i\Iarch 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the West Dean Richard H. H eindel of the Cadet Colonel' Strong New Wing All fu ll time University of Buf- Room. College of Arts and Sciences of the Commander! fa lo undergraduates are invited to At the Spa nish club meeting last University of Buffalo announced toOn February 14th, 1955 , Cadet participate in the 1955 National Wednesday afternoon, John Allen day that the Univer s ity will be host Colonel Leonard B. Strong assumed Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament. was the speaker. Color slides taken to a national confer ence of forty his new duties as Cadet Wing ComThe tournamen t is an a nnual in France, North Africa, and Spain visiting Fullbright scholars, June contest in duplicate Contract Bridge accompanied his interesting talk. 7-11. Having completed their stu- mander of the 575th AFROTC Mrs. Maddock· entertained the dies in the United States, these Wing. Last semester 's Wing Com in which men and women under g roup after the talk with several foreign educators, before r eturning mander, Cadet Colonel James T. grad uates at leading colleges and Spanish and Latin-American songs to their homes in some t hirty coun- Gatza will serve as s pecial assistant universities throughout the country on the piano. tries, will meet with a score of to the commandant of Cadets. The compete for national and campus Marie Englert was appointed the American experts to discuss Amer- Cadet Corps wishes to thank Cadet new Secretary-treasurer of the championship titles and trophies ican student life and higher edu- Colonel Gatza for everything he has club. The possibility of holding an cation. done for the Corps and wishes Ca- awarded by the National Intercol exhibit in conjunction with Pan legiate Bridge Tournament Com The Conference is sponsored by det Colonel Strong the best of luck American Day was discussed. There t he Committee on the International in hi s new endeavors as new Wing mittee. wil l be a meeting in March; all Now in its 1•inth year, the tour interested in attending are cor Exchange of Persons of the Con- Commander. Everyone is confident fe r ence Board of Associated Re- he will fo llow in the footsteps of nament is unique in college compe dially invited to attend. tition in that it is one of the few search Councils of Washington, D. his predecessor. C. and the Edward Hazen FoundaThe following Cadet Officer s of intercollegiate events in which men t ion of New H a ven, Conn ecticut. the AFROTC Advanced Corps were and women can compete on an The commi ttee, which is now form- promoted duri ng t he last three equa l basis. All competin g colleges play on ing a national conference commit- weeks. They are Leonard Strong, tee, has asked Dean Heindel to be Cadet Colonel, John McClive, Cadet campus a set of sixteen hands. chairman of the Conference. Or. Lt. Colonel, William Manning, Don These hands are prepared and Gordon Klopf, Dean of Students aid Beals, and Richard Isackson, scored by Geoffrey Mott-Smith, a at BSTC, a participant at a previ- Cadet Major, John Quinlin, Gerald nationally recog ni zed authority on Monday through Friday ous conference, is a member of the Capuson and Graham Wightman, Contract Bridge, who determines ~londar Unrez, Chem., :v!E's, committee. Cadet Captain, Leonard Saltman, campus, regional a nd national winH· Taylor Instrum ent, Engln.. The members of the University Frank Wink, Cadet 1st Lieutenant, ners. E. Wednesday - George Hor of Buffalo's Sponsoring Committee and Richard Brace, Cadet 2nd Lieu mel & Co., Salesmen. H. Wed A minimum of sixteen players is are: Chancellor C. C. Furnas; G. tenant. nesday and Thursday - Be 11 required if a college is to be eligible Aircraft Corp., l•Jngin. , E. Thurs Lester Anderson, Dean of AdminOn Tuesday, February 8th, 1955, for the awards. You don 't have to istration; Dr. Claude Puffer, Comp- the Air Command Squadron, social .he an expert to enter. There is, day - T r I c o Products, ME's, troller; Jack Deeringer, Dean of organization for basic cadets, initi however, a s ma ll fee of $.50 per I E's, 1;;. F'riday - Lincoln Stores. Students; Robert Fisk, Dean School ated thirty-two new members of the person and all those interested Seniors interested in Retailing. of Education; and Professor Rich- basic Cadet Corps into its ranks. must sign up in the Social Direc H · Chev rol et ( l:luffalo• Plant). a rd Drake, Director of Institutional The new members were congratu tor's Office, Norton Union Room \MJ~·s EE's, E. Research. Dr. Kurt Tauber of the lated by Major Junod , USAF, local No. 252 by Friday, Febn, ary 25. 1-l Hayes 177, g - Engineer Department of History and Govern- advisor to the squadron, and Major The finals will be played on Ma1·ch ing llU. ment is Conference Secretary. Wolbrette, USAF, Wing Advisor. 16. bejf, LOU'S Review Friday, February 18, 1955 0 DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price ARRIVAL Of IDIA IIPOII THOMAS IDISON C Carol Hannum W aahington State Be1te1t I E S wte lucktes...WCKIES TASIE BERER...Cben, rne!;ke;z, ~oot-lteJL! (PA. T, Co. PRODUCT 01' ~~cl'~ AM&RICA'S L&ADIN~ MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES �SPECTRUM Friday, February 18, 1955 Pf0gfOm ComDU•11ee £Ieels New 016cers In recent years, student unions of colleges and universities have played increasingly important roles in the lives of students everywhere. Here at the University of Buffalo, the governing body of Norton Union is the Program Committee. Functions such as dances, mixers, coffee hours, tournaments, and musical and visual arts presentations are presented for your en tertainment by the Program Committee. The Program Committee is composed of the Chairmen of the six standing committ(!es Dance, Mixer, Publicity, Music, Visual Arts, and Tournament. It. elects · its own chairman and secretary to supervise their functions. New officers of the various committees were recently elected for the corning year. They are: Program Cornmittee Chairman, Don Brockieburst; Secretary, Marilyn Culkowski; Mixer Committee Chairman, Frank Barbieri; Secretary, Gloria Rogers; Dance Committee Chairman, Mary Ann Saccomando; Secretary, Carol Brown; Tournament Committee Chairman, Rocky Cupolo; Secretary, Marilyn Howden; Visual Arts Committee Chairman, now with George Johnson; Secretary, Carol Fleischer; Publicity Committee Chairman, Dorothy Kahle; Secretary, Carolyn Dell; Music Committee Chairman, John Allen; Secretary, Jean Provenzo. The chairmen ot the six sub-committees, as well as the chairman and secretary of the Program Coin mittee will have office hours everl. week for the next ·year in the Pro- gram Committee Office, Room 253, where they will discuss any of their committee functions with interested students. The office hours are as follows: Program Committee, Thursday, 10:30 to 11:30; Program Committee Secretary, Thursday, 1:00 to 2:00; Dance Committee Chairman, Tuesday, 11:80 to 12:30; Tournament Committee Chairman , Monday, 2:30-3:30; Visual Arts Committee Chairman, Tuesday, 11 :30 to 2 :30; Publicity Committee Ch~irman , . Monday, 1 :30 to 2:30; Music Committee Chairman, Mon day, 10:30 to 11:20. Any student is eligible to join any of the six sub-committees of the Program Committee. Freshman and transfer students may apply for membership any time during the seme ster in the Social Director's Office, Room 252. However, appli cations from upper classmen will not be accepted after February 28, 1955. Further ·Program Committee news, as well as notices of com mittee meetings and events will ap pear in the Spe~trum. 0 PAGE GAGE tClkti the guesswork out of page-end typingl Smith,,Corona World's first PORTABLE World's fastest PORTABLE University Bookstore 59 Are Pledges To & Sororities Last Monday, February 14, the rushees of the sororities on campus 'cast their ballots for the sorority or their choice, tollowlng almost three weeks ot rushing activity : teas, parties, and formal dinners. A total of 59 rushees will pledge the various sororities this semester. Sigma Kappa has announced it will pledge Julie Biehle, Virginia Boyer, Jane Brock, Donna Browne, Peggy Callahan, Marlene Carbone, Coletta Dwyer, Ann Hicks, Marlene Kieta, June Kramer, Penny Mar rano, Barbara Nagel, Patricia Na pora, Adrienne Nauman, Geraldine Vinci, Loris Willert, Sharon Wil liams, and Yula Yost. Sigma Delta Tau will pledge Liz Dribben, Marna Gale, Shirley Kal len, Bunny Katz, Gloria Kremer, Mickey Rein, Lois Scharfstein, Gre tal Sonnenberg, and Grisha Stern. Theta Chi Sorority will pledge Kathryn Baker, Diane Gaylord, Nancy Nowak, Ann Shoemaker, Elaine Weichmann, and Judy Wer del. Ohi Omega Sorority will pledge Marilyn Chappell, Janet Cran e, Ca rol Fenlon, Patricia Geyer, Melanie Henke, Janis Holser, Verna Hup pick, Elfrieda Llsanker, Patricia Knasiak, Barbara McCarthy, Jo anne Miller, Eleanor Muszynski, E laine Salvo, Eleanor Warda, and Mary Wing. Alpha Gamm a Delta will pledge Joan Bates, Margaret Byrkit, Di ana Cushing, R9se Marie Dubiel, Frances Lupi, Marie Moses, Jean Musacchio, Sa lly Parsons, Kather ine Price, a nd Kitty Rousselle. Phi Sigma Sigma will pledge Yvonna Kuperman. . In 114 Salvation A,rmy youtb• cent-ers, attendance numbered 2,520,035 as boys and girls were provided s piritual guidance and healthful recreational activities last year. During the summer, tar from hot city streets, 31,826 chlldren swam, fished and romped In the woods a t Salvation Army sum.. mer camps. PAGE SEVEN Bisonhead, U.B., Honor Society, Elects Tom Rosinski President By SALLY PARSONS Bisonhead, senior men's honorary society, is making extensive plans for activities this• semester assisting the University's new Chancellor, Dr. Clltford C. Furnas, in formal exercises and an active .role in the traditional Cap and Gown ceremony. Bisonhead was rounded thirtyfour years ago in 1920 by the University of Buffalo. It was established to honor those who had shown service to the University. The men are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, and outstanding leadership in Campus and Civic affairs. Those in professional schools as well as Juniors in the Undergraduate School are eligible. No names are submitted to the organization but rather new members are sought for by the present Bisonheads. Among the ranks of former Bis- Music Committee of Norton Union Inspires More Student Interest By CAMERON BYRD What do you as a student know about the Norton Union Music Committee? Why is there a music committee? What is its purpose? What are its functions? These questions will ,b e answered in the article. The Mus ic Comn1ittee was originated in 1946 when Dorothy Haas, director of Norton Union, attended the annual conferences of unions She found that music committees in the various colleges and universities were very popujar. Consequently, the idea was instituted at the University of Buffalo. The committee is set up to stimulate and promote the interest of mu sic on campus. The committee provides operators for the phonograph in the m usic room and it sponsors live and record concerts fo r your enjoyment. When the committee was formed, Lockwood library held only the To those w ho enjoy the more cultural type of musiic, the Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra will hold a rehearsal in Clark Gym, Feb. 4th, from 11: 30 to 12 : 30 during convo cation. It is open to everyone free of charge. \ Ask any college man with the casual look. He'll tell you Arrow round collar shirts, like !he Radnor "E," above, are the finest in quality, the ~tmcst in corre_ct fit and comfort. They are authentically styled to keep you looking your besL Slide into a Radnor, left, or the new Arrow Pace, right, with a slightly wider spread to the round collar. In oxford or broad cloth •. . French or barrel cuffs, these Arrows are casuaJly right for you • . , for every college man. Round-collar shirts in broadcloth, only $3.95, Oxfords, in white or colors, $5.00. i\ \ ~~ ARROUT '1 ;:..ID\ . l\ ~ SHIRTS & TIES CASUAL WEAR UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS Carnegie collection of records. They were immediately moved to the music room. Since that time the committee has expanded enormous ly. At the present time, there are approxi mately fifteen hundred rec ords and albums on hand. The collection is wide in scope. Contained in this collection are many hit show tunes and a new al bum by the late, great Glenn Miller. The fabulous Jackie Gleason and Stan Kenton are a lso included in the collection. In the line of classical mus ic, the committee has recently obtained two new symphonies. The purchase of these new records is made possible through allotments by Norton Union. Because the Committee is respon sible to the Norton Union Prog ram Committee , it does its share to carry out the agenda. As aforementioned, on many occasions jazz -;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;=== and cl assic al concerts are presented. The stude nts may take part by s uggesting the type of concert they wish to hear. Also, orr December 14, I.F.C. Sing will be presented on a tape recording. , ..MORE INSIDE a great new Arrow colla<tion WIT.H WELL-ROUNDED MEN 1 IT 5 ROUND-POINTED COLLARS onheads are listed the names of Lee Jones, foremost member of the City Council of Buffalo, and Jack Keller, former Admissions Coun cilor for the University of Buffalo. Last year, 1954, saw perhaps the greate!it acknowledgment of achievement in extra-curricular activities, when eleven men were elected to t his Society. They were: Jim Cole, William Cunius, John Cooney, Joe Ferllsi, John Gazzetta, M. Genco, Robert Lane, Jim Nunn, Ed Riddler, Thomas Rosinski, and Stan Swartz. These men, accord ing to tradition were tapped at the Junior Prom by members wearing the Royal Blue Ribbon and Gold Key that has become synomYJilous with the Bisonhead organization. In a recent election, Tom Rosinski became president; Bob Lane, vice president; Joe Ferlisi, secretary; a nd Stan Swartz, treasurer. The well-rounded man buys his Arrow shirts here Even if he's only been around the block, he knows the perfect taste and faultless styling that are built right into lhese fine round-c0llar shirts. Take the Arrow Radnor, offering neatness and style, with or without a collar pin. Or, the brand new Arrow Pace ( lower left), featuring a medium-spread slotted collar. There's variety aplenty, perfect-fit and immaculate tailor ing waiting for you. The liu;t word in style is the round collar with the ARROW label. Priced as low as $3.95. ,t • PLAZA MEN'S SHOP • 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Every Wednesday the committee stages a Request Hour. From 1 :30 to 4 :30 P.M., anyone can come in the mu sic room and become ac quainted with the records. No rec ords can be taken out, but at any time when there is an operator in the room, you may come in and listen to the r ecords. The committee has a new record player and it hopes to purchase one with high fidelity. Membership to the committee is closed until February. Applica tions for m embership may be ob tained from the Social Director's office, r oom 252 of Norton. T he committee would definitely like to have more people join. Chairman of the committee, Ken neth Van Mechelen is doing a tre mendous job in trying to give to you the type of music that you have requested and in promoting the different functions of the com mittee, The only reward that he is seeking is that the students take a greater and more genuine interest in the different classes of music from jazz to classics. Cameron Byrd. LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT Grotto In the Rear UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. DELICIOUS FOODS ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Pizza Service for 4 01 ■ 1 UN 9753 �PAGE EIGHT Friday, February 18, 1955 SPECTRUM Billiard Exhibition al Norton Under the auspices of the Asso ciation of College Unions, Charles C. Peterson, "Father of Inter-Col legiate Billiards" will soon he in our midst. This season makes the 26th annual tour of colleges and universities by the cue artist whose trade mark is "Show me a billiard shot I can't make." He will ap pear in the Norton Union Game Room on March 1 and 2 during the day and evening. This exhibition will include not only some of the trickiest shots in the ivory sport, but a demonstration of world fam ous shots of other stars, past and pres~nt; fundamentals of the game; playing lecture; and group teach ing of fundamentals to students, both boys and girls. Mr. Peterson is enthusiastic about his appearance before men a~d women in the college group smce he believes billiards is a game of relaxation after the concentra tion of the class room, and he is confident that new stars in the ~ppliconls For Graduate Schools Please Toke Note Application blanks for the fol lowing aptitude test administra tions are available in the Office of the Dean of Students, 192 Hayes, Dr. W. L. Barnette, Director of Testing Activities, has announced. In general, most of these test ses sions have explicit closing dates for applications. It is well, there fore, to fill out these applications at least three to four weeks in ad vance of these test dates so that candidates may be certain of re ceiving by mall, the proper tickets of admission. April 21. Selective Service Test. Dr. Barnette added a special note in connection with this test and which applies to nil candidates who took this test in December. Through error, the Chicago office destroyed the test papers mailed in from U.B. It will, therefore, be necessary for those students who took the test In December, to re-apply tor this April 21st session. 23 April. Law School Admission Test. 7 May. Medical School Admis sion Test. 14 May. Graduate Business Test. 9 July. Graduate Record Exam !nation. This test is now voluntary, 1.e., not required by nil Arts and Science seniors. All students con templating graduate school work, should file nn application for this test. July 9th is the next admin istration of this test at U.B. Stu dents who are interested in earlier dates at centers, outside of Buffalo, should consult the bulletins available In 192 Hayes. sport will emerge from college men and women who learn the game while in school. Last year some 100 colleges from all sections of the country entered Inter-College championships at straight rail, three cushions and pocket billiards and approximately 20,000 students, boys and girls, competed. Peterson's exhibitions of fancy shots is drawn from a repertoire of more than 1,000, gathered in the course of many years. The most spectacular, perhaps, among his collections, is the "silver dollar" shot. In the last named, he uses a silver dollar instead of a billiard ball. The program will begin with a brief explanation of how a cue should be held and how the ball should be hit, followed by a de monstration of trick shots. See the next copy of the Spectrum for the program he will follow on March 1 and 2. I Legal Jargon By JOSEPH S. MATTINA Deon R. H. Heindel, Edward S. Jones To Attend the ABE Washington, D. C., February 11 -Richard H. Heindel, Dean, Col lege of Arts and Sciences, and Edward S. Jones, Professor of Psy chology, University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York, will participate in the Tenth National Conference on Higher Education to be held in Chicago, February 28 - March 2. The conference is sponsored by the Association for Higher Education, (AHE), a department of the Na tional Education Association. Dr. Heindel will serve as chair• man for a meeting on "What New Developments in Federal Govern ment Operations, Emphasize New Roles for Higher Education in the International Field?", and Mr. Jones will serve as analyst for a meeting on "Meeting the Needs of the Gifted Student as Enroll ments Increase". The conference will bring to gether approximately 800 faculty members and administrators from all types of publicly and privately controlled colleges and universities throughout the nation to study "The Meaning and Mission of Higher Education". Problems identified by educa tional leaders throughout the coun try are being the most crucial oneo facing higher education will serve as a basis for study groups in the 1966 conference according to Roy A. Price, Professor of Social Sci ence and Education, Syracuse Uni versity, and member of the Asso ciation's Planning Committee. I "Just Wondering!" I just wonder what has happened to the "Opinion"! Last year the staff managed to publish two or three copies without too much trouble. This year, there have been rumors around that an attempt at publica tion would be made, but here we are in mid-February and nary a elgn of It. The "Opinion" with Its articles by legal authorities, was well received by the student body, last year. It would be a shame to drop it now. I just wonder if the editors have any explanation to offer the students. Also wondering about the Lunch eon Committee. Last year, about three luncheons were held. The lunches, speakers, and the re sponses were just short of won derful. Contrast this year. There hasn't been even an attempt to organize one. Why? In contrast to the above com mittee, The Advocate, Job Place ment, and Social Committee have been moving along wonderfully. I do believe that the student body is entitled to answers from the chairmen of the "Opinion" and Luncheon Committees. This column is open to any ex planations which the two gentle men wish to make. I shall be glad to see that they are printed next week. A last reminder, the big Crying Towel Party is scheduled for to morrow night, at 9, In the Jewish War Vets Post, Starin and Taun ton, with $2 admission. "This Is a skyscraper." "My, I'd like to see It work!" Monday marked the beginning of a new league and the end of a strong tournament. In the Queen City Chess Club of Buffalo's annual club tourney Roy T. Black Sr. headed the field for the third straight year. Mr. Black has been making a shambles of Club spon sored tournaments,...for some time and has been giving simultaneous exhibitions (playing many oppo nents at the same time) in the Buffalo Area. In his last appear ance at U.B. he scored 13 wine, 3 losses, and a draw. On Thursday, February 24, Mr. Black will return to the · U.B. campus to give a simultaneous ex hibition sponsored jointly by the U.B. and the Queen City Chess Clubs. There will be a fifty cent admission charge for players, spec tators will be admitted free of UNUSUAL, BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM DESIGNED CLOTHES - Worn Once - Size 12 Will Sell for Cost of Material. If you need an evening gown - I have a terrific one, including a matching petticoat and an adorable muff evening bag. Call TAylor 8520 Coffee Hour The Mixer Committee of Norton Union will present a Coffee Hour next F'rlday from 2:30 to 4: 30 P.M. at the Millard F 111 • more Lounge. The featured guest of this coffee hour will be Mr. Ma thew Baranski, a member of the art staff of the Lafayette High School. He will demonstrate mask making that can be done at home. Coffee Hour Chairman is Mildred McDermott. Those on her commit tee are Roz Fineberg, Kaaren Heim and Cathy Karas. OFFICE CIVIL WILL OF DEFENSE CONDUCT A SIREN TEST FEBRUARY Joke CHESS By FRANK FINK charge. In addition, any pla7er who defeats Mr. Black will receive a prize. The event will be held in Norton Union at 7:80 p.m. Everyone who participates should supply hie own board and pieces. There were no winners of last week's problems. This week we have selected an end-game study of leading to a mate in three. White to mate in three. 25th AT 2:30 P. M. ---~...:..:.....______:____:_~.....!..=============~ COURT STAR says: "Jockey brand underwear scores high with mel'' Endless J. Fouler, stratospheric terror ·of the basket ball courts, recommends Jockey shorts for off-the court activities. "Couldn't get along without 'em," says the lofty athlete loftily. There's comfort by the basketful in Jockey shorts! Better drop into your dealer's soon ... buy a supply of Jockey shorts and T-shirts ..• and feel as good as you look! ~ • C'«i1 .ul_,_ C~i. <:.r>t.:/1:'f!'A. Tu.C=Coti l!o'.U.•4C.,,,..;-i ,ll...:-i"II. - \: 't'ov..! "c..-aiCo(,,."a.•l ~ ...-..;,'- o..IJ.:l'\J1 ~ 1#.t 1:1.Ju!l...t li,.wm,.,kt it's in style to be comfortable ... in IDI JocktJi' undo,we" made only by ~ I n c . , Kenosh~ Wisconsin �SPECTRUM Friday, February 18, 1955 With the Greeks By Don Potosky All articles must be submitted rush party at Flynn's, on Main for next week's paper by Monday Street, entertained twenty- five before one o'clock. There is no rushees. school Tuesday. Beta Sigma Rho-A new series Alpha Gamma Delta-The Alpha of novelty parties was started this Garns are having a toboggan party past Saturday night with BSR's Sunday at Chestnut Ridge. Kali!ln "Picnic Party". All the members Krull has recently spent a weekend and guests brought box lunches and in Cleveland, Ohio and New York blankets and spent an enjoyable City. Congratulations to the new evening at the fraternity picnic pledges of the sorority~ Sally Par grounds. The picnic was highly sons, Kathy Price, Fran Lupi, Di held by a Charlie Chaplin old-time ane Cushing, Joan Bates, Kitty movie and short dissertation by Rousselle, Marge Byrkit, Rose Ma Herb Blumberg. Open Ho)lse will rie Dubiel, Marie Moses, and Jean be held at the fraternity hall on Hertel and Virgil this Friday after Musacchio. noon and evening. Alpha Kappa Psi-AKPsi held Chi Omega-The active chapter its rush party last Wednesday at the Baye Inn and another is plan was entertained at a tea on Feb. ned for this weekend. Home on 13 given by their alumni in honor leave from the service is Lee Mc of Dr. and Mrs. Furnas. Chi O's annual Old Clothes Party will be Bride. held Feb. 26 at the Flying E. Ranch Alpha Phi Delta-Joseph Abbat in Lockport. Carol Fleischer and ti was elected president of the Stu Pat Knasiak were chosen atten dent's Bar Association at Law dant to the Queen at KSK's Sweet School. Thirteen pledges were made heart Dance. Jan Nitsch was a brothers of A.P.D. last Saturday. finalist for the Rose of Delta Sig Alpha Sigma Phi-Newly initi contest. The new officers of the ates of the fraternity are Paul Kas sorority are : Pres., Marilyn Cul zubowski, Lou Giordano, Marshal kowski; V.P., Marcia McGlynn; Beach, Dick Orne! and Lou Karedes. Rec. · Sec., Ruth Pellman; Treas. Beta Phi Sigrna--'Last .Sunday Diane White; Pledge Mist., Shirley after the toboganning party at Wood; Corres. Sec., Donna Stage; Chestnut Ridge, a gathering was Personnel, Gloria Rogers; Rush held at Luder's in East Aurora by Ch., Bobbie Rossman; Social Ch., the fraternity to celebrate the win Pat Ahern; Vocations, Helen Jones; ter carnival. Thursday an informal Herald, Bev. Lee. PAGE NINE Kappa Psi-The fraternity took its second victory in the Pharmacy School Basketball league last Sa turday when they defeated Beta Phi .Sigma. They will collect the spoils next Monday night when the losers buy. Phi Kappa Psi-held at very suc cessful rush party last Sunday night at the Hotel Markeen. This Friday a dinner will be held at the Peter Stuyvessant with the active and alumni members celebrating Founder Day. The fratdrnity was founded at Washington and Jeffer son College in 1852. The New York Eta Chapter here at UB is donat ing "The Centennial History of Phi Kappa Psi 1862 - 1962" to the Lock wood Library and will 'be available to all who are interested in looking over the history and development over the past one hundred years. Phi Sigma Sigma-Phi Sig do nated $350 to the Rheumatic Fever Heart Fund at their Rush Dinner at the Hotel Westbrook last Thurs day. Congratulations to Dorothy Hoffman as the new Secretary of the Senior Pan Hell. and to Yvonne Kuperman and Rita Eisenberg on their election to the Hillel Coun cil. Rho Pi Phi-Brothers Siskin, Reiss, Carrel, Honig, and Woldman journeyed to Toronto last weekend to attend the Regional Convention. Brother King also traveled to Syra cuse last weekend. Ropes will be hosts to the rushees this Saturday night at a party at the Beta Sig Hall. Next. Thursday a Rush Stag dinner will be held at the Park Lane. Sigma Alpha Mu-SAM will bold an informal rush stag this Friday night, 8:30, at the Mansion House. Attendance is by invitation only. Sammies defeated Phi Psi in bas ketball last Thursday, tying that fraternity for first place in the di vision. At the recent Hillel elec tions 4 members of SAM were elected. Welcome- home Mort Levy and 'Shikey" Langberg. Sigma Delta Tau~CongTatula tions to Merle Brown, Joyce Lan ders, Naomi Karnofsky and Marna Gale for being elected to the Hillel Council. Also to Judy Dwoi on be ing selected "Rose of Delta Sig." The Sig Delts entertained their na tional advisor Trudy Turkell Wed. night at the Hotel Westbrook. Sigma Kappa-The new pledges of the sorority are Ann Hicks, Ju lie Biehle, Sharon Williams, Yula Yost, June Kramer, Coletta Dwyer, Penny Marrano, Marlene Kieta, Pat Napora, Peggy Callahan, Adrienne Nauman, Jane Brock, Marlene Car bone, Barbara Nagel, Donna Browne;- Gerri Vinci, Loris Willert a~d Ginny Boyer. The Sigma Kaps held a pajama party after their formal rush party Friday night at the home of Joanne Rogers. Rose LaTragna spent a few days In New York. Theta Chi-The sorority initiated seven new members last Sunday. They are Carol Dietrick, Marilyn Howden, Mary Ellen Kaelin, Mil dred Weaver, Patricia Stevens, Di ane Mayne, and Maria Skoney. The initiation took place at the Peter Stuyvessant and was followed by a dinner. Congratulations to Mari- l~n Howden on receiving the pledge nng. Joan Rought spent a week end at Alleghany and Judy Wil liams spent a long weekend at Nichols College, Theta Chi-The fraternity had a very successful "Goop" party last Saturday night at the fraternity house. Plans are welJ under way for the forthcoming Frost Killer, to be held March 6. Kappa Nu-The new officers of the fraternity are: Pres., Adrian Weissfeld; VP, Herbert Steins; Treas., Joe Scheff; Rec. Sec., Edgar Rivo; Corr. Sec., Jack Pere!; Pledge Master, Sheldon Rifkin. Congratu lations to Ross Elkin on admission to Dental School. PINNINGS Sinoma Abbott (Wellsville) Jim Fisher (Beta Phi Sigma) Melene Baltz Gene Ruskin (AKPsi) Peggy Kelly Gene Kraus (AKPsi) Shirley Bridges - Ray Kohnki (Alpha Sig) Carol Swannekamp (Hamburg) - Bob Mccurdy (Alpha Sig) Carol Smith (Theta Chi) Frank Barber (Alpha Sig) Marcia Wilson (SDT) - Harold Cohen (SAM) Marlyn Wagner - Bob Kump (Theta Chi) ENGAGEMENTS Marie Guilda - Joseph Gijilia (Kappa Psi) Janice Gummer (Theta Chi) Jim Donlon (AK Psi) Patricia Howard - Francis Park From·Other Schools for today...tomorrow ...and YOIJR FIJTIJRE Bell Aircraft Corporation-de signer and builder of the ·x-1, the first supersonic aircraft and the X-lA, holder of top speed and altitude records-sets the pace for the aviation industry in research, design and development. Bell Aircraft engineers have won universal acclaim for outstanding work in guided missiles, advanced experimental aircraft, complete control and guidance systems, elec tronic components, rocket engine assemblies and servomechanisms. .Bell Aircraft is one of two com panies in the U. S. that is produc ing complete guided missiles like the B-63 Rascal, a pilodess bomber for the U.S. Air Force. i,, Today there is a secure and re warding personal and professional future in the Engineering Division of Bell Aircraft for scientinc and engineering graduates with imagi• nation and foresight ... young men who can apply their talents to our panicular problems ...who are in terested in helping to shape tomor row's developments in all phases of aeronautics and avionics. Write for complete information or make an appointment through your Placement Office. Our rep iaentativea will be on campua. .J February 23-24 Listen to this from the girls or St. Bonaventure, entitled "Mrs. D• grees Not Wanted." We lovelies are not here vying for the degrees ot MRS. Please! This Is apparently the contention held by a big percentage of the male students. What we coeds would like to reveal is the simple truth-that we're here for a definite purpose and aim-name ly, to learn. Of course, It some fortunate female should happen to leave these hallowed halls with more than one degree, so much the better! As far as I can see, I guess some of you fellows will have to resign yourselves to the fate of a B.S.S. (Bachelor of Scotch and Soda)." Imagine U.B. girls r esigning themselves to state ments like these: Fashion note : "If the Dior look ever hits the campus, sorority pins will become homeless and pinnings obsolete."-this from Kansas Uni versity. Then there's the case of the over indulgent professor who says, "Seven absences and seven only, o-n-1-y, will be allowed in this class; however, excuses will be accepted in event of flash flooda, hurricane Edna, Eloise, Philomena, Marybelle or otherwise, atomic war, funeral .(your own) or any other case of obvious necessity." Sounds familiar, even tho' from as distant as Seattle U. UCLA: A sociology major "with nothing better to do" stood at the door of the college bookstore and asked the customers, "Are you a Communist?" Eighty-nine out of 328 students answered "Yes." Later 10 students returned to say they were just kidding. A wise statement from the "De troit Technonian." "The typical American guy wears last year's clothes, drives this year's car, and lives on next year's salary."-And that's no bull. THETA CHI FRATERNITY Presents THE FROST TEST ■ QUIPMENT KILLER MARCH Address inquiries to Manager, Engineering Personnel P . 0 . E':, x 1 F,, ffalo 5. New York 5th �PAGE TEN Friday, February 18, 1955 SPECTRUM Blue and White Meet Rochester Wed. Night in Expected Thriller Star Studded Quantico Marine$ Receive Tough Time From Bulls The University of Buffalo Bulls will play host to a power laden Rochester University five, Wednesday evening, Febru a1·y 23 at Clark Gym. Slated to start fo1· the invaders are guards Joe Tester and Bruce Thompson, forwards Lester Nichols and Bruce Bower and Dick Wook a 6'4" center. Texter, who is notorious for his deadly jump shots and expert playmaking ability, will In a contest which lacked in no phase of basketball exc;ite ment, UB's battling Bulls were nosed out by a powerful pla toon of Quantico Marines, 84-81. The game was, according to veteran observers, one of the best played on the Clark Gym floor in a number of years. The Bulls, showing a hot hand throughout, compiled a sizzling ~.8 field goal percentage. The playmaking abilities of Ron Perry captain of last year's probably give the Bulls their big----- - - - - - - - - - - gest headache. Matt Mazza, U .B. Frosh coach who scouted the Yel lowjackets Monday evening said that they were a powerful, driving By SAL CORM.LO ball team with great potentiality. He also remarked on the fine re Dear Athlete, bounding work of center Wood and A week ago I attended the Block forward Thompson. The Yellow 8 meeting at the Northland Grill jackets, who boast a 20-2 record and was very much disappointed will go all out to avenge last sea~ with what I saw. The attendance JUMPING JIM HORNE sons loss to the Bulls. was one-fifth of what it should Mal Eiken, U.B. mentor, will The name, Jimmy Horne, has have been. I wonder if you as a probably start with Horne, Kwiatek, letter winner know anything about been synonomous with athletics Fowler, Daniels, Levitt or Ander at tbe University of Butfalo for son and Lang. The Bulls, after the functions of Block B, and ex the last four years, but be Is best making a spectacular showing actly what you a,·e missing by not known for bis outstanding ablllty against highly ranked Quantico being active in it. The main pur on the basketball court. Jim has Marines last Friday night, will pose of this informal group is to consistently been among the area's enter the contest as the favorites. help further the athlete's interest leading scorers and this year, tho t'n the Quantico game, the Bulls here at U.S. This year Block B has captain of tbe "Bulls" leads the undoubtedly played their best managed to have the Award Jetter district scorers with a booming 21 game of the season and if they redesigned and fall awards pre can retain this marvelous form, sented at an earlier date. More point average. Jumping Jim's ability as a base still, this group they should be able to complete important this season without a further loss. strengthens the bond created and ball player is often overlooked be The University of Buffalo Frosh, known by only the members of the cause of bis basketball greatness, coached by Matt Mazza, will be university's varsities. True, all of but nevertheless he has been one looking for their second victory of our teams haven't been world of Coach Jim Peelle's most reliable the season as they meet the Ro beaters but each of you, I am sure, men. He plays centerfleld flawless chester University Frosh in the has given his best and corny as it ly and Is often called on to pitch may seem, that's all that's expect in a tight spot. Last year Jim was preliminary contest. ed. I have never received so much a member of the U.B.'s undefeate1\ from a group as I have gained track team piling up many points thru my association with Block B. In the high and broad jump events. My words will not mean much to Jim also finds time to participate you until you become an active In many non-athletic activities on Varsity Basketball Block B. It would be great to see campus and bis leadership abilities Feb. 23-Univ. of Rochester Basketballers, Tennis men, Foot have been r ealized as seen by bis Home8:16 ballers, Track men, Fencers, election to the Board of Managers Feb. 25-Univ. West. Ontario Swimmers, Baseball players and all last year. Home 8:16 the rest sitting side by side func He Is now practice teaching at Freshman Basketball tioning as one. The next meeting East High School and upon gradua Feb. 23-Univ. of Rochester will be on Tues., Feb. 22· at 8:30 tion and nfter service obligation Is Home 6:30 in the Northland Grill at North over he expects to play a little pro Feb. 25-Univ. West. Ontario land and Grider. After a short basketball and then teach phys-ed. Home 6:30 business meeting in which the and coach at some B'Cbool. Wrestling The name that .Jim Horne has Block B reunion, Easter Drawing, Feb. JS-Roches ter Tech. Ins. and senior awards are discussed, created for himself will long re• Home 8:00 P .M. liquid refreshments will be served. main around the campus and will Feb. 25-Ithnca College Drop in with the rest of the fel be remembered as long as ath Home 4:00 P.M. lows. I know you won't regret it. letes and friends gather to talk of Swimming So long for now. U. B. traditions. Fem. 19-Hnmilton College Away 2:00 P.M. Feb. 23-Ningara University Home 8:00 P.M. Fencing By JOHN QUINLAN Feb. 19-Drew University Lehigh University Basketball Fraternity 8 :15 League Away 2:00 P.M. Fraternity 7:15 League Sigma Alpha Nu retained their Intermural Phi Kappa Psi suffe1·ed their first first place position on the strength Independent League loss of the season to Sigma Alpha of a tight win over the Ropes, 71Feb. 23-Winner vs. Cooke II for Mu, 34 to 29, forcing a 2' way tie 12. SAN'S record now stands at champions hip. that was decided in a playoff last 5-0. Here are the other game Fraternity League night. scores: Sigma Alpha Nu is winner, plays In the other games scheduled, Alpha Sigma Phi 44 - Theta Chi winner of Feb. 24. Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Kappa and Beta Phi 28 - Sigma Alpha Mu Contest. Sigma won by forfeit over Alpha Alpha Phi Delta 2 - Delta Sig 0 Volleyball Kappa Psi and Sigma Phi Epsilon (forfeit) League sta rts Feb. 28. respectively. Sigma Alpha Nu 71 - Rho Pi Phi 12 IBlock B Topics Sports Happenings INTRAMURAL SPORTS SCENE Noire Dame Fencers Stop Bulls Record Al II Straight Aller Mich. Slate Win t'niv<>rsity or Buffalo Fencers de feated Michiga n State 14-13; lost to J\"otre Dame 19-8. The U.B. swordsmen split two matc}i.es over Inst week-end, defeat ing l\(ichigan State College, 14-13, for their 11th victory in a row, and then losing to Notre Dame Uni vers ity, 19-8, for their first loss of the season. Traveling by car to East La ns ing and , outh Bend, the team ex perienced g reat difficulties in weather and road conditions. The t emperature reached 16 below zero but they managed to come back home with a split in the two matches. Ohio State University and Kentucky University were, al so scheduled to be met but clue to the weather these meets had to be cancelled. Against l\lichigan Stale, the U.B. fencer· won the Foil and Epee by 6-3 scores , and lost the sa ber event 2-7. In this match .B. was be hind 12 bouts to 7 before they starlet! to move. They brought the scor • up lo 13 to 13, sett ing the scene for the la~l bout bet ween Dan Herman son of Buffalo and Tom Odorico of Michigan State. Dan had lost his two previous bouts, but knowing the team nt't'd ed this win for a victory, he fenced hi s best • Inde11endent 7 :15 League The Zips hold first place with a record of fiv e wins and no losses. Block B and the Zips won by for bout of the season, winning by a 6 to 2 score. This was the 5th time feit over the Stray Greeks and Rainbows respectively. this season that the Bull fencers had fought their way from behind lnde11endent 8: 15 League to win. Kaye Everett in Epee and The Coeds trounced the Lawyers Jack Scherer in Foil each won all 76 to 18. Two more forfeits were their bouts. recorded by the Block B Grads and On Saturday morning the t eam the fast-improving Squadron F left for South Bene! on what should over the Aurorans and the Legal have been a four-hour trip, but due Eagles. Incidentally, Squadron F to the terrible road conditions, the is the only team from the R.O.T.C. trip took eight hours and they did unit entered. not arrive until just before the match was sc heduled to start. This Pharmacy League In this small league, Kappa Psi meet was won by Notre Dame 19-8, thus endin g U.B.'s victory string squeaked by Beta Phi Sigma 26 to at. eleven. The match actually was 22'. Frosh I beat Frosh II 46 to 36. mul'h closer than the score indi Swimming cates as the Buffalo men lost eight Theta Chi still leads the pack bouts by the margin of one touch. Notre Dame won all the events with a bulge of 820 lengths in the with the scores being: Saber, 5-4; "Down the River Swim". This com Epee, 6-3, and Foil, 8-1. Aldo San petition closes on February 28 and torri won all of his Saber bouts the Intramural Swim Meet takes and Al Jedrzejewski two of hi s place within a short time after this. three Epec bouts. Softball Al ,Tech·zejt'wski had the best rec ord for the week -end, winning four A tentative schedule for softball competition has been drawn up for and losing two. This week-end. the team will be the R.O:r.c. unit here on campus. in Madison, New ,Jersey, to fence There will be co mpetition between in matches against Lehigh Univer the various sq uadrons and their si ty nnd Drew Un iversity. Very playoffs will be held for the Group little is known about these teams and Wing Champs. This League as this will be the first time that will be under tho direction of Sam .B. will be meeting them. Hall. - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ H o l y Cross NIT Champions pleased the fans. Led by Jim Horne, Buffalo fought the Marines on more than By DOT KAHLE even terms. But Horne was by no With exams out of the way, means the only outstanding Bull WAA is preparing their basketball as Steve Sklar came off the beach tournament which will begin March to play his finest game of the 7 at 4:50 P.M. and continue until season. March 24. At the present time 7 •With Dan Kwlatek rebounding teams have signed up: Theta Chi fiercely, Dave Levitt hitting from Sorority, Pegs, Meyers, First, the outside and Roy Fowler on Third, Fourth, and the Commuters. spectacular drives, U.B. built up To close the season, an All Star a commanding 42-37 halftime lead, team will be picked to show their only to see the Marines come on in sporting enthusiasm and proficiency the late stages of the game. in a game versus faculty. This With one minute to go Ed En should prove to be quite entertain derson brought the crowd to their ing to all spectators. The complete feet with an interception and a schedule will be published in next score making the deficit but one week's paper. point and the Bulls seemed on the Practice sessions have been sche way to a terrific upset, however, duled as follo'ls: Monday, Feb. 28 received a bad break when Quan - Theta Chi and Pegs; Wed., March tico's Ten Henderson hit the ball 2-Meyers, Third, First; Thurs., out of bounds off Horne's foot and March 3, Fourth and Commuters. the take out resulted in a score. We wish to congratulate Mrs. Flashy Perry led the scorers Pfeiffer's Modern Dance Group for with 30 points, followed by former the excellent demonstration dis DePaul star Dan Lecos with 18; played at Syracuse. Horne again showed the way with 24, followed by Sklar with 16 and Kwiatek 15. Too much cannot be said in ap preciation for Buffalo's fine team effort. Quantico's team record stood at 30-6, and they came to Buffalo fresh from a convincing 88-71 vic tory over powerful Le Moyne Col Coach George King's wrestling lege. The Marines fielded a team squad plays host to the University including four men whose height of Rochester tonight in a match ranged from 6'3 to 6'6 never to starting at 8:00 in Clark Gym. be outdone, however, Horne and Both team captain Jerry Coles and Co. captured no less than 30 re. newcomer, Paul Snyder, who ex bounds, and fought their taller tended their winnings to 5 apiece opponents right down to the wire. last Saturday against Alfred Uni versity, wiJJ be looking for an other win in their battle for the point scoring title of the squad. Jerry Coles pinned his man in the spectacular time of 67 seconds of the first period. Paul Snyder wrest ling a former All Army champion, decisioned his opponent in a 13-9 Swimming team co-captain Dick battle. Rydberg, won the diving competiAlthough the team went into the tion against Syracuse for the Bull's match as underdog, forfeltlng one only first place in a pair of week bout and with only four of their end losses to Colgate and the regulars in the lineup, they Jost Orangemen in the victors' pools. this match by the narrow margin Rydberg's winning streak of five of 16-.13. Don Miller In the 123 lb. straight had been broken the pre class broke his string of two losses vious meet against the powerful by pinning hi s opponent early in Red Raiders in their 67-17 romp. the first period. Jack Hilson at The Bulls held the strong Syracuse 165 lbs., who filled in for our mis tankmen to a 54 to 30 tally. sing heavyweight, put up one of Mike DeMarco, "The Hotel Kid", the better fights of the match. He lost to his 210 lb. opponent only was high scorer for the two meets after a fierce battle which wasn't with nine points. He was followed decided until the final minute of the by co-captains Harry Metcalf and Dick Rydberg with eight apiece bout. and Ron Wink with seven. The freshman team lost the pre At Colgate, second places were limin ary match of the evening 820. Wins were scored by Fred La taken by Rydberg, Ron Wink in the backstroke, Doug Brim in the jacano and Fran Woidzak. Fred pinned his man in 2 minutes 20 breast stroke, and Mike DeMarco secbnds of the secohd period and in the 440. The Syracuse meet saw seconds Fran won a decision. taken by Metcalf in the 60 and 100 freestyle, DeMarco in the 220 and 440, Raffman in the individual medley, Wink in the backstroke, and Burns in the breast stroke. John Barowich scored the first The University of Buffalo stu point of his varsity career by tak dents are fortunate to be able to ing a third in the 440. use the abundant facilities at Clark The two meets gave coach Bill Gym, almost without restrictions. Sanford a good chance to experi Tom Neill has made a schedule ment with his lineup for possible which will not conflict with hi s changes. In this weekend's out-of regularly scheduled classes and town meets with Cortland and which will make all the facilities Hamilton and s hould, according to at the gym availabe as much as coach Bill Sanford, break Into the possible. win column, starling a string of The hours for the following vi ctories. sports are: Basketball: Tuesday and Thurs 1) Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, day, 11 :30 - 12 :30 (R.O.T.C. not 12 :30 - 2 :30. using gym); Friday, 10:30 - 12:30, The only time the appartus room 2:30 - 3 :30. is closed is between 12 :30 - 3 :36. Paddle Ball: Wednesday until Swimming: lllonday, Wednesday, 3: 30; Every other day, all day. and Friday, 12: 30 - 2 :30; Tuesday, Badminton: Monday and Wednes 7 - 9; Saturday, 1:00 - 3:00. dny, 12:30-3:30; (Until March 1), There are lockers available for Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, all those interested in using the 12 :30 - 2 :30. gym frequently. These may be ob Volley Ball: l\Ionday and Wed tained by applying at tbe Bursar's nesday, 12 :30 - 3:30; (After March Office. women's Sports Coles and Snyder Seeking Sixth Wins In Maleh Tonight Rydberg Top Stor As Mermen Lose lo Orange and Raiders New Program in Gym Offers All Sports � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1955-02-18 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 15 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/18/1955 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:54:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1955-02-18 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8655d398a0f5097671c642c75f243c22.pdf 15fae081db196702626dd1f440090183 PDF Text Text Board of Election Meeting For All Managers Arts and Science Petitions Available m Candidates Assistant Directors' Monday at 2:30 OFF'ICTAL STUDENTPUBLICATIONOf' THE UNlVERStTYOf BUFFALO Office m Norton VOLUMES ~@ BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI. ,"FEB. 25, 1955 Millard Fillmore Lounge NUMBER16 BOARD TODETAIL NEW ELECTION ROLE Changes, . U.B.WelcomesVisitingDebaters I DEADLINE fBy-Low Reporton NSA Monday noon is the deadline for campus organizations to subm It a list of events for Fall of '65 and Spring of '66. DeholeSociety PloysRosi To 9 SchoolTeoms The Debate Society will be host for the first invitational debate tournament tomorrow on the topic, "Res olved: That the U . S. extend diplomatic recognition to the Com munist Government of China." Outstanding universities and col leges such as Harvard, the Uni vers ity of Pennsylvania, Buffalo State Teachers College, Cani si us College, Syracuse, the University of Rochester, Hamilton College, St. Bonaventure, and Kent Stat e (Ohio) will participate . Starting at 9 a.m., George Mar koff will give a welcome address to our visiting teams. At 9 :45, the first of two rounds of debate will commence. The last two rounds will begin at 2:16 p .m. At the luncheon banquet Mrs. Janet C. Potter, instructor of drama and speec h , will act as M.C. ~~~h~~o~ce:e~~~!?:rr:ts Will Be Aired By MARY Leave your list at the Norton candy counter addressed to the Calendar Committee . EntriesAccepted UntilTuesday ForPromQueen The crowning of the queen will be one of the highlight s of the Junior Prom. She will be chosen by student election and judging, providing that at least four candidates are entered by March 1. Any -Photo by NORM COR AH Beat The Devil keeps attentio -n of Joel Crandall, Gene Nowak , Jim Englehardt, and Jerry Menschenfreund, at wheel. D=~~ Choncellor 'TolleyOf Syracuse organization or individual may sponsor a candidate. Application for,11s may be obtained at the Norton Candy Counter. The following rules must be ob served: 1-Only full-time, day school junior women, with a minimum of 69 semester hours may run. Can didates must not be presently or probation. 2--No more than two organiza tions may officially sponsor the same candidate. A candidate need not be sponsored by any organi zation . 3- Applications must be in the hands of the Prom Queen Chair man c/o the Candy Counter, no lat er than 1 p.m. Tuesday. Appli cations must be properly filled out and signed and the entry fee en closed in order to be valid . 4-A f ee of $6 will be impo sed for the privilege of submitting an application and will be used to de fray ex pen ses incurred in the crowning of the queen, 5-Any interpretation of these rules will be mad e by the Junior Prom Queen Chairman a nd / or th e Ju _nior Prom Committee. ~:::F~r:~ap:~~ Sl~essesNeedForGroduole Work ~;::~~yd!;:;~~, At the conclusion of the last debate, the Blue Masquers will present a short play. The presenta t ion of awards to the winning teams and best speaker of the day will be made by Arthur N. Bailey, pres id ent of the U .B. D ebating Society at 6 p .m. The Univ er sity of Buffalo's own deba ting team has ruled that they shall not be consider ed for any awa rds, but they shall appear at ~he tournament as a stand-by team Ill event of a vacancy. Among the members of the committee who planned a nd organized t he tournament are Ronnie Anton Geor ge Markoff, Jam es Ryan, Ray : mond Green, Sally Pear son and Don Deitrich. ' Kl einhan s Mus ic Hall was tb ece llor or the University and Is scene of . the Mid-Year Commence- sy mboli c of out s tandi~g publi c ment ceremon ies at which two serv ice and hum anitarian e liorts . hundr ed and five students r ece ived Dr. ~'urn as gave a bri ef enumera deg re es from th e University of tion of Mr. Goodyear 's accomplishBuffa lo. rnent s prior to th e pr ese nt a tion. Th e Rev. Raymond J . Ash ini 'l'en of the graduat es wbo r etiat ed the exe r cises with a sp iritu al ceived deg rees a nd certifi ca tes a lInvocatio n, ,which was in keeping so sig ned sc hol astic honor s. Liew with the solemn a nd traditional eliyn Legters re ce ived hi s bach occasion. elor of arts deg r ee summa cum Th e principal s pea ker wa s Chan. la ude , a nd Eu ge ne Barn ett gained ce llor William P. Toll ey of Syr a- mag n a cum laude distin ction . c use Uni versit y. He advised th e Th ose who r ecei ved bac helor of grad uat es to continu e their educa- arts deg ress cum laude, were How rd tion as a bulward of demo cracy. a Fink , Howard Mas ten , Robert He warned th a t America ba s mor e Olledart a nd Paul Roetlin g. to fear from the deve lopm ent of a Bac helor of sc ien ce degrees s tereot)'pe d indi vidu a l. th an it bas were awa rd ed with di s tin ction t o from the infl ue nce of any outside F'rancis Furman , Sophie Small, force. and J ess ie Twiner . Barbara MatCha 11cPJior Toller a lso st resserl thews rece ived the bachelor of edu tb a t the indi vidu a l in America ca tion degree with honor . mu st formulate bis own opinion s a nd practice so und judgment on a ll iss ues . Ind iv idu a lit y, co upl ed with Th e Annu a l Report dinn er of the Ar~!ass ~ec~i~ns for th~] Coll ege of I educa tion , will t en d to build a M h an ciences WI I ~e. held strong respect for th e idea ls, cu lA series of Faculty _ Authors Ca mpu s Barr el was held last W ed ti arCc 7, ~nder t he superv 1s1on of tures, and beliefs of other peopl e Luncheons is be in g in a ugur ate d be- n esday ni ght in Norton Union. A le Stomm1ttee the d t C on Organization for /I and nat ions . Dean Ric ha rd H. H einde l to be, great ovatio n was rec eived from Officer~ t:nb ouncil of the co_lle ge. TT.B. C'hancelior Clifford C. Fur - held in Dining rooms A and B in those in attenda nce after the vice p "d etelecdted are preside nt, Inas presided at the com mence- Norton Union. All fa cu lty mem - pledge re port was made by Secre fl · res1 en an secretary · t · •I f h The . ·. . men e~e r': ses or _t e r st time t bers and stude nts are Invited to tary-Treasurer Jan Nit sch. $4000 . d' Co!11m1ttee on Orgamzat1on smcc hi s m augurnt 1on. He con- bear ca mpu s authors speak.in wa s received from t he stude nt body 1~ iscussmg a pos s ible revision of fened rlegrees and presented the abo ut the ir books • g t? be g iven to charity organiza stu dent government in the_ col- Chance llor's Meda l to Anson ConProf. Haro ld A. ·Bon er will speak t10ns. • · 11 1embers of the com mitt ee ger Goodyear. QU "H ungry Generations" at 12 -4 · The origina l goal of the commit ~:~1ude ~fary A".n Saccamondo, This trndiliona l awa rd ha s been P.M. on Thursday. Sloan Wlis~n~ tee was $3600. President Art Bai Broker ::;e l, Der _nck By1:d, Don ron~e rr ed a n_nually for the ~ast 2,; I depa rtm en t of E ngli sh and director ley thanked the stand ing commit tee Jam st, Juhe Blashie, and yea , s. l t was estab lished m th e of information services, will talk of seve n and t he more than 30 es Engl ehardt. will of Char les Norto n, sixth chan- on March 9. solicitors for the cooperat ion he ArisandScience Elections Morch7 Faculty-Author Luncheons Slated :e:e I ANN SACCOMANDO Another "new" Is being lnaugu.. ra t ed by the Board of Managers. Although all meetings are open, th e pres ent memb ers are taking unpreced ented action In making an all-out attempt to publicize their mee tin g to be held Tuesday In the Millard Flilmore Lounge at 11:30 A.M. It is th eir hope th at this puhllclty will reap an overflowing harvest in atten dance. the Th e purpo se of spurring s tud ents to atte nd th is particular me eting is to better acquaint the s tudent s with board !unctions and to dis close the eligibility rules for Board of Managers' candidates and other st ud ent actlvltieR. Sin ce ma ny changes have been mad e in the existing rule s, It will be to th e benefit of all students to obtain knowledge of these changes - not only for tho se Inter• ested In bec oming candidates for positions and members of organiza tions, ,but more Important tor the mass of vot ers, for It Is th ey who must dec ide which candldatea m easure up to the hi gh standarda exp ect ed of those who re present them . Among other m a tt ers which will be di sc usse d at thi s meeting is the re port to be deliv ered by Anthony Potenza of the Publications Com mitt ee. Thi s com mitt ee Is in ke ep in g with the "new look" of Board of Managers. It is t he purpose ot th is re ce nt ly-organ ized group to help improve th e quality of s tu dent publi catio ns while in suring their freedom. Another r eport will be submitt ed on be ha lf of tbe Na ti ona l Student Association by Hu gh Lind s trom . Th e reports will concer n the NSA (Continu ed on Page 41 ComposBurrelReceivesS4,000 ForCharily, Topping S3,600Goo) has r ece iv ed t h is past se m ester. He also exp lained how the money would be used. World Universa l Service and Community Chest w ill be given the mo st m oney, but sev eral scholarship funds will also be provided. Dean Heindel was the main speaker for the evening, although some of the sta ndin g Campus Bar rel members talked on ways to im prove the campaign next yenr. Th e interest of the students in community and national charity work ha s been shown by the great re spo nse of Campus Barrel. �\GE TWO Friday, February 25, 1955 :SPECTRUM EDITORIAL BOARD: Edito1'-in-chie/ , Jim Riley; M anag ing Editor, Fred Fisher; Business Manager, Gil Savltzky; News Editor, Mary Ann Sac comando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager; Feature Editor, Ed Weeks; La y out Editor Jnn Jakie]; Secretary, Ruth Pellman . STAFF EDITORS: Photography, Norm Corah; Circulation , Ph il Aaron; Re11,r ite, J an Nit.sch; Adve rti sing Manager, Paul Zubkoff ; Copy, Dian e White; Art. Juli e Blesy; Asst. Layout Editor , Phil D'Ang elo. STAFF MEMBERSHIP: Ncu:s, Cathy Girvin, Ruth P ellman, Sorrel Res nik , Charles Gord en, Bob Blake , J ean Provenzo , J erry Sala, Ronnie Dozoretz. Derrick Byrd . Sports, Sam Sansome, Sal Carrallo, J oe Ch a~ an, Don Wink , BJIJ Ford , Bill Williams, Jim Watts , Dot K ahle, John Feature, Don Pot osky, Kernan W . Da vis, George Landon, Quinlan John Moore , Al Tesluk, Barbara Bull , Gerard Marchette, Arnold Welner. Dani<'l Schubert. Circulation, Irwin Green, Marvin Pop peck, Jack Pose n. Isroal P earlman, Burt Ranovcr, Gary Sunshine. CopJ/, Elaine Webb. J anis Holser, Gloria Rogers, Marilyn Chappell, Pat Knaslak . Marlene Dieter. Donna Stage , Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown . Ph otography, John Reiter. Gene Russin. Advertising , Tom Phillip s, John Gilbert, Gers Stclnhause, Nell Hauptman. La yout, Linda Rosen field, Marl ene Kieta , Julie Biehle . ADVISOR : Hom er Baker. T he official st ud ent newspaper of the Unive rsity of Buffalo . Publica tion Office at Nor ton Hall . Univ ersity Ca.mpus, Buffalo 14, N . Y. Published weekly from the la~ week In September to t he last week In Ma y, except for exam periods, 'I11anksglvlng, Christmas and Easter. En tered as sec ond class ma tter F ebruar y 9, 1951, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., und er the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance s for mail in g at a special r ate of po.5tage pro vided for in Section 1103, Act of Octobe r 3, 1917, authorized F ebruary 9, 1951. Subscr iption $1.50 per year, circulation 5000. RepreS(lnted for n atio nal advertising by National Advertis ing Service , In c. College Publi sh ers Represe ntative, 420 Madi son Ave., New York, N . Y . Bran ches: Bosto n . Los An geles, S an Franci sco. Z460 Mem ber, Associated Collegi a te Pr ess, distributor of Collegiate Digest . WELCOME DEBATERS Tom orr ow the debate teams of fourteen colleges and univ ersities will meet he!'e to debate the question, "Re solved: That the U. S. extend diplomati c !'ecognition to the Commun ist Go,·ernment of China." This is the que stion that ha s been debated all over our countl'y , and up to now the wins have been evenly divided. The debate tomorow is not expected to solve the problem but it does show that freedom of thought and discussion are still in existence in our schools. It is with this thottght in mind that we extend to you all a hearty welcom e. Good luck, and come out talking. A GOOD INVESTMENT There is nothing in America that can send a man or woman into a frenzy faster than the thought of making a good in vestment. And as luck would have it, today is the day that millions of Americans can do just that. It is a chance to invest in Radio Free Europe and the Free Europe Press, commonly called the Crusade for Freedom. The Crusade for Freedom is a private enterprise supported solely by the contributions of members of the free countries of the world. Radio Free Europe, composed of five radio sta tions that rings the Iron Countries of Europe, sends TRUTH to the peoples of Czechoslovakia, Romania , Poland, Bulgaria, Hungar y and Eflst Germany. Each month hundreds of ga s filled balloons are drifted over the fron Curtain to drop their leaflets of hope and encouragement to the more populated areas, while many of the exiled students attend a Crusade wponsored University. ' The purpose of the Crusade is not to promote revolutions but to keep the faith of these people alive. To put hope in their future by showing them that as long as freedom exists in any part of the world it might some day be theirs. The best investment that we can make today for the future of our civilization is a gift to the Crusade for Freedom. IT'S A FACT The new look in tires is here, they are to come in any color or combination you want. It will not be long now until the little lady of the house will require the old man to change the tires to match her new outfit. Oh for the days of the horse less carriage. Subiective Observations BY G. C. LANDON i i - Ph oto hy NOR~ ! COR.I H WINNER TAKE ALL AT "MONTE CARLO" Roz Feenberg and Bob Flo<:khart rake in the gamblers' money. By K. W . DAVIS Monte Carlo Mixed-Up La st Friday evening the Mixer Committee attempted to reproduce the Fr ench Riviera in Norton Hall. Their Monte Carlo Mix-Up was certainly mixed up. The atmos phere was too informal to be mis taken for the Riviera; too gay to be found on the Sunset Strip in Las Vegas. It wa s more akin to a carnival. The spirit of the eveni ng was It gambling, pure and simple. seemed that the guests were more interested in th e spinning wheels and rolling dice than in the dance band playing in the thinly-popu lated auditorium. Some did visit the candle-lit snack bar which wa s as continenta l as the snack bar could be. One center of attraction was Jerry Menschenfreund and his Beat -the -Deal er game. During the first hour of the evening his pa trons "broke the bank" numerous times . Suddenly his luck ( or tech nique) changed and the house re gained its losses. At this one table, it cou ld be seen that in the long run only the house wins. Not fat · from Menschenfr eund 's Monopoly wa s a race track, which, for th e customer's entertainment, ran the horses forward as well as backward. As t hi s is Brotherhood Week, we s hall make one more pl ea to th ose who drive in lonely comfort. If still unheeded - Bewares ! We are readyi ng a driver's cu r se for tho se who remain a n ti-cleemosy n arian. So there. An opportunity for an int ere st . in g compari so n of the attributes of the scree n a nd the stage wa s avail able last week. Clifford Odets' Th e Country Girl, as the ori g inal play, could be seen at the Studio Th ea tre. The movie adaptation wa s at the Pa1·amount. The play is less hortatorical and hectic than th e earlier Odets' play s, probably be cause it penetrates the problem s of an individual perso n rather than those of an individual as the prod uct - victi111 of his environment. Country Girl, as a play, is mo re success ful at this intimate charac ter portray a l than as a dram a. Convers ely, as a movie Countr y Girl is better drama, or more dra matic, than the play, but it lose s the personal impact of the stage. Not that the movie is not faithful to the play - for it is - but th e technical advantages the sc reen ha s I over the stage give the movie mor e scope and variety, more highlight s and shading s. It is this, sadly , which also remove s the "livin g" a spect of the play. Georgie and Bernie at the Studi o Theater were more alive and vital, more emotionally involved and con vincing than they were at th e Paramount. It is conceivable that Grace Kelly and William Hold en will win Oscars for their impre s sive performances. But Jo Fisher and Chris O'Connor were more pal pable in the roles, consequently more convincing, if somewhat less professional. In short - do you want your theater to be impres sive or convincing. In this instance amalgamation was not achieved. Ed Sullivan's tribute to Mrs. A . had some highly entertaining mo ments, planned and unplanned. After the plaudits by the British Sarah Churchill, America respond ed with a bow from the oldest living Rotarian . And why only women? Didn't Gertie have any male friends? In the Mixed Lounge the raucou s calls of the croupiers served to liv en the betting and kill the sedate Riviera air. The enthusiastic stu dent gamb ler s bore no resemblance to their sophisticat ed continental counterparts. Despite, or perhaps because of the loss of the Monte Carlo atmosphere, the guests en joyed the festivity, for there were none but smiling faces. Time and money were spent quickly and a s some of us bet our bottom dollar, we heard that fa mou s call, "Anybody for Brun ner's ?" If you are looking for a moral to thi s story, then here it is: Gam bling never pay s, in the long run, "Pa rdon me sir, do you know th o except toward the house. If this way to the post office?" were not true, then there would be '·N o, I'm sorry, I don't ." no profe ss ional gamblers or gam bling hou ses a nd Monte Carlo Mix "Well , It's two ,blocks up and one Up would have been a flop. to the right." Joke BY BARBARA BULL IN THE BULL PEN THIS WEEK First this week a little discus sion on parking problems on other campuses across the country. At ACP they report several ways of solving the "ticket" problem. Quote: "We knew somebody, somehow, somewhere, would come up with a perfect solution to the campus parking problem which plagues col lege students and campus cops across the nation . Dennis Krzy zaniak, instructor in chemistry at South Dakota State College at Brookings, offers these solutions: (1) Paint the tires the same color as the campus policeman's chalk. Several months will elapse before his current supply is ex hausted. (2) Coat tires freely with con centrated HCL , which wlll react with chalk, producing carbon diox ide and water. ( 3) Purchase tire-less cars. (4) Obey the committee's cur rent parking regulations in hopes that their research efforts will bring us more modern modes of transportation, such as space belts, short range rocket pencils, etc." My opinion is that if we kept the cop busy marking the tires of the vehicles parked on the U.B. cam pus, the little red scooter would get pretty rusty and the . pink ticket would become obsolete. In view of this, I think there would be plenty of chalk donated to the cause. help from the amount of parking tickets paid in full by Buffalo students. I'll close with this little bit of advice as to explaining your mid semester grades. (borrowed from the "Campus Collegian" of the U. of Toledo): Anxious Father : "Well, son, how are your marks?" Joe College: "They're under water." Anxious Father: "What do you mean, under water?" Joe College: "Below 'C' level." ? ? ? At the University of Cincinnati, you "Park your car wrong and help a deserving undergraduate through college. That's the result Carol : " Hear your brother died . of a new system set up to enforce the campus parking violation sys How 'd It happeu ?" Wallace : "He fell through som ll tem. During '54-'55 students have been awarded seven $150 scholar sc affolding." Carol : "What was he doing?" ships due to this new program. Wallace : "Getting hanged." With a $2 fine for each offense, it is not surprising that the parking problem has decreased during the "I want to do something big , last year." According to hearsay, something clean." I imagine that the most deserving "Why don't you wash an el estudent would glean little financial 1>hant!" J■ Jokes . .. �SPECTRUM Friday, February 25, 1955 z,,fl°"'&. '1toMe /5irJfanJfevue On March 7, Buffalo's Para mount Theater will provide pro gressive music lovers of this area, with a long awaited, most welcome treat. A package show consisting of Sara Vaughn, the George Shear ing Trio, the Errol Garner Trio, Stan Getz, Lester Young, and Count Basie, traveling as the "Birdland Revue of 1955," will present two concert performances nt 7 and 10 p.m. Most progressive jazz followers are thrilled at the opportunity to once again be subjected to the soothing, most royal serenading of the lady with the golden voice, Sarah Vaughn, who made her first hit appearance on the stage of the "Ho use of Stars," the Appollo Theater in Harlem. Under the skilled tutorage of Earl (Fatha) Hines, it was inevitable that she eventually became the Queen of modern vocalists. Her latest hit, "Make Yourself Comfortable" is close to the millionth sale. The fascinating, if not at times, frustratingly beautiful, rhythmic Erroll pianoisms of self-taught Garner has long been the mood music in supper clubs and cellar clubs all over the country. Some times called the "youthful iron man of the recording industry," he has recorded for more than 35 different labels. ) Lester (The Prez) Young, to l many, is just that. He has main I tained the position of being the j "~ead ma_n" of a lo!'g c_hain . of pioneers m progressive Jazz m strume ntation. He has managed to remain outstanding among tenor saxophonists despite the hourly rise and decline of lesser "greats", and continues to progress above and beyond most of his younger com petitors. Another of America's pioneers of the jazz idiom, is none other than the fabulous Count Basie. He, too, has managed to survive the constant fluctuation brought about by the progression of jazz. Basie began "blowing" piano when he was a mere 5 years old and has been around -the jazz circuit off and on since the early 30s and has been instrumental in developing the styles of many leading dance bands. Two of the comparatively newer members of the progressive clan are Englands' George Shearing and Sta n Getz. Sheari ng, although blind, was origina lly a fairly successful clas sica l concert pianist in the British Empore until the "ptogressive bug" hit him. After creating an astound ing interest in "bop" and progres sive jazz in England, he made an equally successful debut in Amer ica. With the help of the "geniuses of jazz" Norman and Granz, he has become more or Jess symbolic of outstanding achievement in the progressiv trio category. PAGETHREB 1agree '55 Stan Getz, sometimes called the "Beethoven" of the alto, is one of the freshest, mo st creative of mod ern saxopho ni sts and ha s amassed a. tremendous following with his recordings. He undoubtedly will be around for a lon g time to come. Assuming that the Birdland Re vue will be as progressive as the Birdland reputation, no one will be disappointed. For those of you who aren't too familiar with the modern concep tion of jazz, this affords a wonder ful opportunity to become acquaint ed fir s t hand . Tickets are now on sale in the Paramount lobby. All seats are re served. Mail orders are bl)ing ac cepted. They should indicate which show is de sired, 7 or 10 and be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. 'ROUND THE RECORDS 1 In re spo nse to last we ek's ques• lion, Stan Kenton plays the piano, Marion does a real fine job. New With respect to our retired feature lyric s are tuned to the Italian editor T.B. what is the Confederate standard, La Paloma. National Anthem? "Jnvn Jive" (Jackie Paris; Coral) I guess all ya' got to do is mix water with coffee and ya' got yourself a hit . Seriously, Jackie "Has your son's college ed u cn• does it up in grand style. This is another revised waxing. lion proved helpful since you've "Ling Ting Tang" (Charms; taken him into the fl I'm?" Capito l) Here we go with another "Oh, yes, every time we have a music fad. Now that the mombo we let him mix the jist had its fling, it look s like the conference R&Bers are gonna have a ball. drinks." (Man!) Several persons have asked me The r eason the Romans gave UJ) what l'm trying to put across in this column. First of all its mainly their big holidays was the over• to create more interest in popular hea d. The lions ate up the proph• music. And second ly to bring about eta. this goal by pre se nting to you, my loyal ardent followers, what I lik e GP01·ge De.ntly, holding up meat• to think is the best in this particu scrap: "Speak, Rover!" lar field. !lov er : "What shall I say?" -Naturally you don't have to WITH ED WEEKS Gonna get right down to facts this time, got Jots of music to tell you about . So Jet's get going. "Ele11hant Tango (Commanders; Decca) A real rhythmic beat. Has all the makings of the top semi novelty tune of the day. "Land of Dreams" (Hugo Win terhalter; RCA) I s this what you wanted Joe? A fine one, adds to Hugo 's already, national promi nence, n1usic-wise. " Petit e" (Percy Faith; Colum bia) Contrary to its title, (small) this is a real big one for the Faith ork. It gets its title from the sho rt, snapp y make-up . "Tavern in the Town " (Four Aces; Decca) In a typical Aces' sty le a grand ole tune of the past is brought ba ck to roaring life. Wally Cox (Mr. Peepers) has got the novelty version wrapped up. "The Dove " (Marion Caruso; Decca) Starving for recog nition, with me, but I like to think you do. Jokes ta S ' • 7 Gustav A.Frisch JEWELERS 4 OPTICIAN8 at UNIVERSITYPLAZA 41 KENMOREAVE. P«jCHESTERFIELD 7oeulf DIAMOND, PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEMENT You'll smile your approval and WEDDING RINGS You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield's smoothness- mildness-refreshing taste. teri te .t ~d~ TTEj of Chesterfield's quality- highest quality- low nicotine. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE c, LlGGrrrde Mnu TO&MXOCo �Friday, February 25, 1955 S P ECT R U M PAGJ:: FOUR BoordOpenMeeting I Continued rrom page lJ c onventio n to be held on this campu s .\1arc b 18, 19, and 20. • Invitedto Discussion FacultyIS The College of Arts and Sciences and the Millard Fillmore College is inviting the University faculty to In ndditio11, amendment to tho byl a wa or the Board of Managers' hear a report from and join in a Constlcutlon will be discussed. discus sion with George H. Daig Sin ('e fl is the Uoard of Manager~ neault, Fellow of the Fund for :Which constit ut es student goveru Adult Education, on "Liberal Edu m ent at the Univ ersity of Buffalo, cation for Adults - Current devel Mr. 1t is im1ieratlve th at students are opments in Our Universities." Daigneault will speak this after aw a r e of wl1nt these amendments c onslltnle an d what will be the noon at 2 in the Faculty Club. pr obable effects. In keeping with Mr. Daigneault is currently enthi s, students s hould arise rrom their apathy and let their views on these amendments as well as oth er Roard matt ers, be heard. It !Is for this reason that members or board are called "representatives" Your National Student Associa - they r epresent your views! tion Is continuing, as It bas done Th e '.\1oving Up Day Committee in the past, to offer to students for 1955 has been announced. vacation Tb ey nre: General Chairman, Toro low cost tours during l-!aen le: Convocation, Jack Get 11eriods. The rates for these tourH man ; Luncheon, Joanne Rog ers , are considerably lower than regu Publi city, Sal Corra lo ; Parade, Alf lar rat es because N.S.A. tours are TannPnhurg ; lJands, Ed Roush; run on a non -profit basis . El ections, .John McClive; Awards. Th e first in a series of tours be Don lJrocklehurst. The Committee in g offered to you will begin during tor Norton l nion Awards Is com liJaste r vacation. The Bermuda J)osed or Jan Johnson, Tom Rosin tours can be arranged to leave any ski . Jo e Ferlisi and Russ Spoto. day from April 9 to April 13 for They will function under Joseph one week. Rooms will be provided F e rli si. the vice pr es ident of the at the Kenwood Club in the shop Board or Managers . ping rPnler, or Ham ilton, Berm u da, Thi s m ee ting Tuesday will be just 10 min utes from the beach . lleld in Millard Fil lmore Lounge at 11 : 30 A M. Th e lJoard asks you to be there. gaged in a study of the role of the university liberal arts departments in the adult education program of twelve selected universities, in cluding the University of Buffalo. Mr. Daigneault has appointments on the campus with various de partment heads on Monday and Tuesday . In a sense, this is a continuation of a recent session in the Informal Discussion Series of the College of Arts and Sciences. Deloilsof NSATourslo be Exploined I ond3 In Norton Lobby TodoyBetween Colleg e week, Easter, and Spring Vacation is the heyday of studentR In Bermuda. T he atmosphere is In forma l with sports, excursions, and e,·enlng dances or so n g tests. Ber muda's s pec ial feature Is an even 60-70 deg ree temperature in Apri l. Your l\.S.A. 1'rave l Representa tiv e. l lu gh Lindstrom, will be In Norton Lobby to day between 1 and 3 and will be glad to talk to you a nd girn you the details. If you have ever desired to make such a lour. you will find It to your ad vantage to Investigate the low costs ava ilable to you. Look for further r el en ses on tours to everywherP. this summer. VETS DANCE Party and Dace for all Vets Sponsored by S P ECTRUM WANTS FOR STUDENTS THE REWRITE JIM RILEY , Spectrum SPARTANS to be held at MAC KINNON'S 1921 Niagara Sf. CONTACT Office Friday, February 2 5, at 8:30 " . • . and L eon ard McRoot will sp ea k for the Greeks ." SchoolBoordlnsliluleHoldsMeeting Here The second in a series of four meetings of the Western New York School Board I n stit ute was h eld T hursday in Norton Ha ll. " Th e School Board a nd the Eva l uation of the School Program" was discussed by Dr. Stephen Abraha m son, ass ista n t pr of essor of edu ca t ion a nd director of the U.B. Ed u cati on a l R ese arc h Ce n ter; J ohn P . K enn edy , pr es id ent of t he Medin a board of ed uca ti on ; and William Sa lacuse, president of t h e Niagar a Falls schoo l board. Ap prox imate ly 300 representa tives fro m eig ht coun t ies in W est ern New York atte nde d, in clud ing sc h ool board me mb ers, ch ief sc hool ad min istrato r s, clerks of sc h ool boa rd s, and di strict tr ea surers . The In st it ut e is spon sore d by t h e Univ er si ty Sch ool of Edu ca t ion i co-op er at ion with th e N ew State School Board s A ss ociatio ~~ : Yor.l I When the stag-line wolves rush your delectable date .• . But you're the guy she steps out to have a cigarette with ••• For more pure pleasure ... SM_OICE M-m-man, that's PURE PLEASURE! CAMEi No other cigarette Is so rich-tasting, .. so m ·11dI• T Ye Sf P. S. No other brond has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos! That's why Camels ar e America's most popular cigarette! ------------ a. l . Be:rnoldo-....Oo.. W-llalaa, l'I, 0. �St-ECTRUM friday, February 25, 1955 ChessPlay By GEORGE The Industrial League in Buffalo seems to b~ off to a fine start. The first meeting was held at the Queen City Chess Club on the 14th of February. Pre sent were represen tatives from Linde Air, Bell, Buf falo Forge, U.B., Cornell and an independent team. Our own team will not have an easy time staying ahead in this league if the rumors making the rounds turn out to be true. One story ha s it that the first board on the Bell team may be play ed by a recognized expert. It i-; certai n that the other four boards will be held by very stro ng players. Th e independent team will be mad e up of three Queen City Clu b memb er s, and the first and second board from Kenmore High School. No doubt there will be a great dea l of seri ous and close play with suc h a field of strong competitors. We shall play our first official game in the league next week aga in st Linde Air. Look for t)le results in the next chess column. Last week's problem was un usual in that both white and black could make any fir st move, and PAGE FIVh Freshman Officers In Engineering ToHoldAssembly MAUER T R /,-.!.. white still had a mate . Thu s: 1) WR-move s 1) BK-moves 2) R-KN file if 1) K-BE 2) R-QB file if 1) K-Ql 2) K-Kl forced 3) R-KNB mate or R-QBB mate Readers from the geology and geography dep a rtment receive two passes to t he Cinema for handing in the first correct solution. Place all answers for this week's problem in the che ss box at the Candy Counter in Norton . Bla ck can mat e on the mov e in at least three different ways. Yet white wins with a forced mate in an unusual way . White to move ahd mate in three . SPECS OF NEWS A "UB•State dance" is planned by the Dance Committee of Nor Th e fr es hm an class officers of to n. The dance will be held from the Schoo l of Engineering are 10 to 1 a.m. in Norton Auditorium planning an assembly for all fresh on Friday, March 4. It is to fol men in the Engineering Building. low the UB-State basketball game. The purpose is to acquaint the "Civil Right s and the College novice s with the university, includ Student" will be the topic for dis ing clubs and organization s, Nor cuss ion thi s Sunday evening in ton activities and student govern Norton. It will be pt·esented by Mr. William Green, Regional Di ment. rector of the Anti-Defamation It is expected that sub se quen t League of B'nai B'rith. The pro gat hering s will be held in Norton. gra m will be preceded by a delica These may be coffe e hour s with tessen supper at 5 :30. All stu dents are invited to the supper and bu sines s conducted informally . to the disc uss ion on this vital sub The class pre sident, Cha rl es ject. Ganim , fir st proposed t he plan at t he last meeting of t he Engineer Hill el at State Teac her s College ing Student Cou ncil, where he will spon sor se rvices this eve nin g asked the advice of upp erc la ss offi at 7 :30 in the Interfaith Chap el at cers . No definite time ha s been State. Carolyn Ster n is in char ge set yet for the meeting. of arra ngements. The Engineering Council met in the Engine er ing Building on Feb. The Lox and Bagel Brunch spon 16. The annual Engine eri ng Ope n sored by Hillel at State this Sun House, to be held in early April, day at 10 p..m. in the College Union was discussed . The Jun iors have , will provide the occasion for a re in the past, directed the Open port on the Regional Hillel Con House Day when the Engineering ference held in Montreal sever al School is open to the public . weeks ago. The report will be • given by Shirley Shirley Schwartz, delegate s. Itzkowitz a nd the two State The next me eti ng of the Psychol ogy Club will be held next Wedne s day at 3:30 p.m. in Crosby 16. All those intere sted in Psychology are cordially invited to attend. At the la st meeting Dan Schu bert was elected Pre sident and De lore s Cecula, Secretary . Plans were made to hav e Dr. Meadows give a speech on "Hypnotism" at a meet ing in the near future. The Photography Club will hold a meeting in the Ea st room Tues• day at 7:30 p.m . A lecture an d practi cal demonstration wi ll be give n on "Lig htin g Effects and Technique s". All perso ns int erested in joining the Photo gra ph y Club are invited to attend the meeting. Dave Cheskin and his orchestra will play for a benefit dance neKt Tuesday at 8:30 in the 174th Armory. The dance will follow a wheelchair ba sketball game be tween the Jersey Whe eler s and the Bulova Watchmakers. Ticket s may be purchased in Norto n Lobby, Monday through Friday, between 11:30 and 2 :00. Titter A Uni vers it y stud ent was on hi~ lo visit som e fri ends durin g th e summ er vnca tlon . The way ie•l through a swamp. w a)' " Say. " he aske d his e)der ly guid e, " is it tru e that au a lliga tor won·t hurt you if you cur ry n to r ch '!" Th e i;uid e thought for n moment. " De• pe nd s on ho w fas t you ca rri es it I reeko n.'' sa id littl e J ohnny look ini; "Pa," Ufl from hi s hom ewor k . " is wat e r worl<s one word o; do yo u spe ll it with a hy clrnnl "/"" ~ ~ tJ>ttt FOR STUDENTS! what does a student need in a pen? • Ellorlless writing. Thebeautiful Bel Air Sport Coupe wilh Body by Fisher • Clean, easy Ii/ling. It's highway robbery! For sheer fun out on the road, Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars! SEE YOUR • • Sturdy dependability. • Lasting uu,fu/ness. new 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire VS" delivers? (For those who do, l SO-h.p. is optional at extra cost in all VS models.) Chevrolet also offers the two highest powered sixes in its field. Come in and see how the Motoramic Chevrolet is stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars! Up to this year, maybe there were reasons for wanting one of the higher-priced cars. If you demanded some thing really special in the way of driving fun, you simply had to pay a premium to get it. Not any more! The Motoramic Chevrolet has changed all that. Who could wish for more excitement than the -·--- • Big Ink capacity. motoramic W011D 'S ONLY PEN Wffll "NO • DUNK"" fllllNGI Ask to see Sheaffer'• Senllne l Snorkel Pon " wllh o ftM or medium point. -···-·----··-··----------·---·-------·---·-·---········--------·-------··-·------ --- CHEVROLET DEALER • UNIVERSJJ1Y BOOK Sl1OUE �, PAGESIX .... SP.ECTRUM ThreeNewAidFunds NowAvailable For Women Students Three new funds for financial a ss istance ar e now available for women student s. All require direct application to the sponsoring or ganization rather than through the Univer sity Committee on Scholar ships and Loans . The Niagara-Buffalo Chapter of Links, Inc. is awarding a $100 scholarship on April 17, to a high school senior or college freshman. , Applications are available at the Scholarship Office and must be sub mitted by March 31. . Th e College Club of Buffalo , Inc. ha s estab lished a $100 loan fund for the use of a senior or graduate woman stude nt, to be paid back dK! following year at the rate of $W per month. Applications are available at the Scholarship Office and the Dean of Students Office. The Grace Legendre Fellowship for advanced g raduat e work in any field is offered by the Business a nd Professional Women's Club s of New York State, In c. The fellow ship is gra nted for one year, with st ipends up to $750. Women citi zens of New York State are eligi ble. App licat ions mu st be made by March 16, directly to Miss Dorothy Horr-igan, chairman, state scholar 44 We st 10th ship committee, Street, New York 11, New York . Th e Scholars hip Oflice, 192 Hayes Hall, ha s comp lete infor mati on on all ~hese a wards. Frilfay, February 25, 1955 Joan , which impre ssed everybody who could get into the theater for it s one performance. However, Miss Ann Casson, in the title role, was not quite up to Uta Ha ge n in Margaret Webster's revival abo ut four years ago, we understand. The worst night of the year found a good tumout for At Horne with Ethel Waters, in which t hi s wonderfu l performer managed to entrance us all in a series of songs, monologues and informal sketches for which Miss Waters has be come a show bu siness legend . This, too, was one of those fleeting one night stands . Th e following night brought the National Compa ny in their ener get ic an d economical production of Guys and Dolls . Thi s packed thea tre-starved Buffalonians for a solid week. Meanwhile, local theatre gro ups have tried to satiate our cravings for the play is the thing in such productions as the Jewish Center's experimentally produced Electra, the Studio Theatre pro ductions of Sabrina Fair and the experimental Albright offering, He Who Gets Slapped. I • Barrymore, who owes only her name to the famous clan but little else, embarras sed our citizens for one week in an asinine and cheap little concoction entitled, of all things, Pajama Tops. Our local critics had the good sense to give Miss Barrymore & Co. a royal pdnning. About the same time, Marge & Gower Champion, Harry Belaforite and a company that included the Walter Schuman group stopped by for one night in Paul Gregory's late st experiment, Three for To night. It was a good experiment, but hardly up to Mr. Gregory's earlier stuff. This is attributed to a performance that was still in the rehearsal stage. The Canadian Players, much praised and ballyhooed, arrived for another of those one night stands A couple of weeks ago, Diana • in their version of Shaw's Saint The Theatre sea son in this city, if it may be called that, is hit tin g an even lower ebb than that of which we complained in an earlier column . For the play doe s not se em to be the thing anymore. We'd like to know what happened to those plays promised us in the autumn of last year? Spring is in sight, and what do we have? Mr. Edward Everett Horton, a fairly accomplished comedian, in some thing called White Sheep of the Family, as obnoxious a title as we've yet come across and unhap pily, as obnoxious a vehicle (it cannot be called a play) for our perennial Springtime for Henry, which was also a vehicle but a much more se rvi cea ble one. If you feel like paying the toll charge, t his is just across the border in Niagara Falls. Masquers Choose MyThreeAngels The Blue Masquers have chosen for their spring production, Sam and Bella Spewack's hit play, "My Three Angels." The play will be produced March 31, April 1 and 2. The following cast has been chosen: John Swan as Felix Duco te!; Olive Dorman, Emilie Ducotel; Jackie Burns, Marie Loui se Doco tel; Shellie Gould, Madam Parole. Armin Osgood , Joseph; Bob Kid ney, Jule s ; Bob Zimmerman, Al fred; Roger Volkstadt, Henri Tro chavd; Paul Weinbach, Paul; and Paul Selbst, the lieutenant . "My Three Angels" will be di rected by A. James Brauar, the new director of Blue Masquers; Gail Chirnoff, assistant director; Ruth Kaylor, production manager; and Ernie Sloss , business manager. Janis Carnes is the stage manager and Rose Cracza, her assistant. The workshop is now open and committee work is well under way. no WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. NATIVIS ON IAPARI CARRYING IUPPLIES ACROSS DIIP RIVER Martin S . Kahn University of Pennsylvania JOKE '"Ceo, you'v e .Joseph : got two beaulif11l legs' " J e;111 e tt e : " Jlow do you know'!" Ju sl' ph : " I <"ounte cl th em•· · IIPard . .- . REAR VIIW OP TINY RAIIIT MUNCHING ON ENORMOUS CARROT J . Leighton Crutcher Univ ersity of Louisville in a n incubator : " La st on p ou1 is a rolt e n egg!·· LEONARDO'S l{ESTAUHANT In the Rear Grotto DELICIOUS FOODS IT A LIAN SPECIAL TIES Pizza Service for 4 Dial UN 9753 1 HOUR Dry Cleaning Service NOEXTRA CHARGE e QUALITY WORK that the Droodle above is titled: Tired anthropologist relaxing with better-tasting Lucky behind freshly dug-up fossil. No bonesabout it, Luckies taste bett.er to all sorts of people. College smokers, for instance, prefer Luckies to all other brands, ac cording to the latest, greatest coast-to-coastest college survey. Again, the No. 1 reason for Luckies' wide lead: Luckies tast,e better. They tast,e better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toast,ed to tast,e better. "It's Toast,ed'' the famous Lucky Strike process-tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it tast,e even better ... cl~, fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike. IT'S EASY TO SEE UNIVERSITY PLAZA MAIN ST . BUFFALO, N. Y. CIGARETTES IALD MAN IIHIND PINCI AT IUNIUII Dave Fairbanks Long Beach State College EARN$25! ~TUDENTSl • dies" are pourinlJ in!~ LuckY D'fwe pay $25 forSoallwen'f'~vetY are yours e don't use. ee 'th it.a fo~~bi~odle in yourkY~$,F. on~"!""".. title to Luc descriptive Y~rk 46, N. Y. Box 67' New LES Copyrl&bi 1953 •pROO~y R~er Price 100-YAID DASH (POI USI IN SKYWRITING) e Annamae l(ovatch Montana State University CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS 3248 co5 MAIN STREET HEA ' H IN THE REAR P A R K I N G F R ·E E / 13ettMto~tekekte!» ... LUCKIES TASIE•nER CLEANER, FRESHER, 15% DISCOUNT on presentation of Norton Union Card. C,A. T. Co. PRODUCT OJ' SMOOTHER! cm~y~ . AIIBRICA' ■ LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIGARBTTllll8 O. �SPECTRUM Friday, Febru ary 25, 1955 Exhibitof the BlockSun PressBilliard_Lesson •I· be HeId ot .LOCkWOOd ToBe GivenBy Wil Charles Peterson An exhibit of the Black Sun Press will be held in Lockwood Library Feb. 28 through March 18. The collection will include works by Proust, Crane, Henry James, Hames Joyce, Hemmingway, Mac Leish, and most of the other im portant writers. Harry and Mary Phelps Crosby started the Press in 1920 after flee ing Boston society, and Puritanism. They dabbled in writing from the beginni~g, but poetry became a greater part of their lives. When Mrs. Crosby had collected a n um ber of poems sufficient for a vol ume, she chose Rimbau d's first publisher Albert Messin, as her printer. From then on, most of the ~ther important writers were THETA CHI FRATERNITY Presents THE FROST KILLER MARCH 5th added to the Black Press publish ing record. The press continued after Mr. Crosby's death in 1929 and with intermittent publications continues today, still guided by .l\irs. Crosby, ·a lifelong patron of art and letters. Mrs. Crosby has gathered the books and some of the papers of her publishing together and has sent the collection on tour to in terested libraries. The collection will come to the Poetry Room of Lockwood Memorial Library and will be on exhibit for students and visitors for three weeks. Students soon will get a lesson in billiards that they'll remember for a long time. The teacher will be Charles C. Peterson, world's fancy-shot cham pion, who will challenge his audi ence to "Show Me a Shot I Can't Make," as he opens the best stocked bag of billiard trick~ ever collected by one player. The following program will be presented in the Norton Game Room, as follows: Tuesday1-3 Show 3 :30-5 :30 Instructions 7-8 :30 Show and Instructions Wednesday10-12 Instructions 1:30-3 Show 3-4:30 Instructions The "dollar shot" is an example of Peterson's wizardry - skill which requires one of the most ac curate strokes in the game. He stands a silver dollar on end be tween two pieces of billiard chalk. The pieces of cha lk are about one eighth of an inch apart. He then strokes the dollar to the far cush ion, from whence it rolls back right through the two pieces of chalk. His fancy shots number about 550, but they are only incidental to his purpose. What he wants to do - and what he has been doing successfully for the past 40 years - is to teach begin n ers that bil liards is a game easy t o learn and easy to p lay. He contends that anyone can play we ll wit h reason able attention to simple funda mentals. NSAWillDiscuss Student Government Al Conference Here The New York State National Student Association will hold its regiona l meeting at the University of Buffalo on March 18 and 20. The theme will embrace "NSA Student Government Expressed Campus, District, Regional, Na tional." On the agenda will be works hops to discuss resolutions, policy, and the elections of new regiona l officers. All NSA member schoo ls in New York State have been requested to select delegates for the workshops. Nonmember schoo ls have been in vited to send observers to the con ference. Represented in the Nationa l Stu dent Association ar e more t han 500 colleges and universities. Since its ,ormation in 1946, t he goal ha , been the improveme nt of student self - gover nment. Th e regio na l ·hairman of NSA is Charles Lesko of H arp ur College . PAGE SEVEN WHAT 'S TH' W ORD ,,~ "'c;.,.:mw •- ·""._. By JOHN . - SCHELL r•II' holding across the The Spartans are again a party and dance to give the Vets on campus a chance to meet and become better acquainted. The last dance was a success, due to the time and energy put forth by Tim Donovan, Bob Shear, Tom Robbins and Dean Knight. The party tonight will begin at 8:30 at MacKinnon's, 1921 Niagara Street. All vets on campus are extended an invitation to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by contacting Tom Robbins, chairman. The Spartans wishes to thank Cyril L. Gape of the Math Dept. for his willingness to act as Fae ulty Advisor. At the last meeting Dean Knight was elected Secretary-Treasurer to take over for Fred Britton, who is I CZ w ,,,. -- street at the VA Rospittal. A committee has been formed to work on a movement to raise the subsistence rates for those veterans attending under P.L. 560. It is felt by the members that the present law does not adequately assist the veteran who attends higher-tuition schools and that the high drop out rate is due to financial difficulties. The Spartans will furnish Korean Vets with more information as they investigate this subject. The "Spartans" is open to all Veterans attending the University and its members are looking for ward to meeting those who have not yet attended meetings, held at 11:30 a.m. each Thursday in the West Room of Norton. SecondSemester Scholarships , Loons ondAwards in Leadership Presented The following students have received scholarships and loan awards for the second semester: Grant-in-Aid Charles Daniels $150. Leadership Awards Fund of $250, Fred J. Lajacona Supervisors' $300, Sorrell Res William McGarve, Keith Lasher; nick and John Lauria; Frank Bar $150, Roger S. Dayer, Robert Jngodyninski, Carmen Scarpino. do! Scholarship $150, Albert Levy Loan Fund Awards and John Anziulewiez; $200, Mil ton Kessler; $100, Janet Nagel, Ellicott Club $200, James K. Judith Werdel, Norma Kalke; Ber Webster; Clara Hendershot $300, tha Ribbell Scholarship $100, Robert Rosenthal; $250, Oleh Marina Prochorolf; Beatrice Har Chajkovsky; $160, John P. Quin vey Fund $100, Irene Sutt; Jewish lan; Charles H. McCullough Jr. Liberal Arts Club $100, Marvin $320, Michael J. Matlock; Randolph Adner; D. Bernard Simon Music V. McNutt $300, Leonard Swagler; Scholarship $160, Rose Marie Robert M. Murphy, Audrey Dale, Pagano. Norman I!. Scott, Jo hn L, Reil man; $231.34, Alla n H. Quinby· $200, Richard A. Weber, Glori~ Rogers; Bertha Laub Whittet $200, Gera ld A. Cymny; E leanor F. Fair bairn $100, Robert Haney; George K. Fraley, Jr. $150, James R. Greene; Rachael Miller Manchester $100, Jack J. Lesniowski; W. K. (Medical Ke 11 o g g Foundation School) $400, Stanley Goldfarb; Garrar K. Lester $400, John T. W~lters; $100, Kent E. Durfee; $76, Milton Alter; Progressive Medical Club $324, Milton Alter; Dr. Frank Whitehill Hinkel $225, Arthur Klass. The committee on Scholarships and Loans will meet on Monday to co n s i d e r late applications. This list dili\isnot include awards made last Fall which were for both semesters. Scholarships To-Nite Omega's Old Clothes Party ED MOND O'BR IE N appearing in THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA Color by Technico lor nlleaaedthru United Artista. Van Heusen Century - s o f't c oll a r . .. vvon' t wrinkl e e v er l This is the one with the soft "twist it, twirl it and it won't wrinkle ever" collar. Now in 5 collar styles. Lasts up to twice as long as ordinary shirts. Doesn't cost a sou more. $3.95. VAN HE U S EN Flying "E" Ranch Lockport �PAGE EIGHT SPECTRUM TheSpectrum Stoff WillHoldMeeting Tuesday In Norton Joke Willoughby Porty InvitesTheCity ToHelpCharities "Slopped your grandma from slirling down the bannister yet?" " Last week. \Vound barb e d wire around it." This Tuesclny, the Spectrum will "That stop her?" Tomorrnw is the day for the hold An informal meeting In the "Annual Willoughby Party," to bo "No . Sure slow ed her down M ilia rd ~'illmore Lounge at 7 : 30 held at 257 Minnesota Avenue . As p.m. It iR the des ire of the Editorial though ." always the public is invited free Board, that all present members of char ge, with free food and drinks \ and others interested In working for all. on the pap er, attend. "Our giving this party may make The evPning program will be cen you want to give also! is tbe pre tered around two addresses, one vailing thought. You may want to by Homer K Baker, copy editor or help Crippl ed Children, pled ge a the Buffalo P.rnning News, and ad The d~an 's list for the first se pint of blood to the Red Cross, do visor to The Spectrum, and Sloan mester of 1954-55 in the Division nate old clothes to the Salvation \.Vilson. dir ec tor of the information se rvi ce office on campus. Another of General and Technical Studies Army , or aid the Muscular Dys Important as11ect or the program of the Univers ity of Bul'l'alo was trophy Association!" invitations have been sent to the will be the introduction or the announced today by Char les M. newly -elected Editorial Board and Jeogel, director of the division . Mayor and many other notables. Staff Editors to the StalI members. The list includ es those students Th e affair will last from "Dusk to Tent ative plans for a Format who have carried at least 16 se Dawn" and the entire floor show~ Dinner Banquet In honor of The moster hours of work and have from the Town Casino and Che., Spectrum Staff will be discussed , achieved an average of 2.00 (equiv Am i have been invited to drop in after their last show. and membership cards will also b~ alent to "B") or better . Alth ough the Wlllougbbys ha v"l given out. 1co11owing are the students: Bar no official connection with these orbara L. Brown, Sa lvatore B. Cor 0ganiz atl ons, it is hoped that this rallo, John A. Decesare, Martenu ga la eve nt will foster the chari V. Dieter, Caro l A. Dietrich, Jau "Gee, grandpa, what a lot of ice R. Grimmer, Reginald J. Gros• table spirit in the crow d. whiskers you got! Can you spit j ea n, Patricia Kane, Benita Lev through 'em?" itch, Marlene E. Lieberman, Diane Skehan, Mari lyn May Toubkin, "You bet sonny." Gale Mayne, Norma E. Nicholas, Shirl ey B. Weinberg, Janet A. Wit· "Better do It now then. They're Antoinette E. Nowak, Leo S. Pana •, Iiam s, Joan D. Wilson, John H. on fire." ylotou, Joan A. Raught, Bernard '\Vindringer , Jean Van Wagner. Dean's List For DGTS Titter Friday, February 25, 1955 Engineering SchoolReceivesSIOOO Gill The Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Material • Handling Society presented the Univers ity of Buffa lo a check for $1000 last Wed nesday. Tbe fund will be used to establish a libr ary in the field of material handling in the School of Engineering ; to provide prizes for outstanding papers written on spe. cific material handling subjects; and to assist in establishing a cou rse In material handling in the Millard Fillmore College, ( the eve ning division of the University). Tbe check was presented to Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chancellor, and Paul E . Mohn, dean, School of En gineering. Representing the Ma terial Handling Society were : Cb ester Le Vine, product superin tendent of American Standard I s a cl ore Morriso n, Corporation; vice-president, Morrison Steel Prod ucts; John Owen, Bul'l'ato Chambe r of Commerce; and Samuel H. Isaacs, president, S. H. Isaacs and Associates. ( Author of "Barefoot B011 With Cheek," etc.) WHAT EVERY YOUNG COED SHOULD WEAR Gather round, gir ls. Snap ope n a pack of Philip Morris, light up, relax and en joy that mild fragrant vintage tobacco while Old Dad tells you about the latest campus fashions. . Th e key word this year is cusuu.l. Be casua l. Be slapdash. Be rakish. Improvise. Inv ent .yo ur own ensembles- li ke ski pant s with a peck a-boo blouse, lik e pajama bottoms with an ermine sto le, hk e a hocky sweater with a dirndl. (Dirndl, inci denta lly, is on e of th e tru ly fascinating_ word_s !n the English langu age. Etymologists have quarreled over 1t~ or1grn for years. Some hold with Professor Manley Ek that Dirndl 1s a corrup tion of Dardanelle and is so named because it r esemb les the sk irt s worn by the women of that region. This th eory is at first glanc e plausible, but begins to fall apart when you consider that there are no women in the Dardanelle region because of the loath esome local custom of female infanticide.) (Another theory is advanced by Dr. Clyde Feh. Dirndl, says he, is a contraction of "dairy in the dell" a nd r efers to the milkmaidish appea rance of the skirt . But aga in close examination causel! one to abandon a plausible hypoth es is. As every child knows, it is not "dairy in t he dell" but "far mer in the dell", in which case the skirt should be called not dirndl but firndl . (Th ere are some who contend we will never know the true origins of dirndl. To those faint hea r te d Cassandras I say, remember how eve ryone laugh ed at Edison anrl Fr ank lin and Fulton and Marconi and Sigafoos. [Si gafoos, in case you have forgotten, invented the nostril, without which breathing, as we know it today, would not be poss ible.] Th e origins of dirndl will be found, say I, and anyone who believes the contrary is a lil y-liv ered ch url and if he'll step outside for a minute, I'll give him a thrashing he won't soon forget.) CONTROLLED CALORIE lo Suit 'JOUP anJ BITTER-FREE to Suit YourTaste. But I digress. We were smoki ng a Philip Morris and talking about th e late st campus styles. Casual, we agree, is the key word. But r.asual ne ed not mean drab. Liven up your outfits with a touch of glamor. Even the lowly dungaree and man-shirt combination can be lnade exciting if you'll adorn it with a si mpl e necklace of 120 match ed diamonds. With Bermuda shorts, whr gold knee-cymbals. Be guid ed by the famous poet Cosmo Sigafoo s (whose brother Sam it was who invented the nostril) who wrote: Sparkle, my beauty, Shimmer and shine, Th e night is young, Th e air's like wine, Cling to a leaf, Hang on a vip.e, Crawl on your belly, It's time to dine. , (Mr. Sigafoos, it should be explained, was writing about a glow worm . Insects, as everyone knows, are among Mr . Sigafoos' favorite subjects for poems . Who can ever forget his immortal Ode to a Boll Weevil? Or his Tumbling Along With the Tumbling Tumblebug? Or his Fly Gen tly, Sweet Aphid? Mr, Sigafoos has been inactive since the invention of DDT.) But I digress. We were smoking a Philip Morris and di scus sing fashions. Let us turn now to headw ear. Th e motif in hat s this yea r will be familiar American scenes. Th er e will be mod els to fit every head-fo r example, the "Empire Stat e Building" for tall thin heads; the "Jefferson Memorial" for squatly ones; "Niagara Falls" for dry sca lps. Feature of the collection is the " Statu e of Liberty," comp lete with a torch that actually burns . This is very handy for lighting you r Philip Morrises, which is very important because no matter how good Philip Morrises are, they're nowhere unless you light them. mnd We come now to th e highli ght of this yea1 's fashion parade-a fad that's sweeping the chic set at hi gh tone cnmpuses a ll over the counfry. All th e gals who are in th e van, in the swim, and in the know are doin g it. Doing what, you ask? Getting tattooed, of coms e ! You just don't r atP. these days unl ess you've got at least an anchor on your biceps. If you really want to be the envy of the campus, get your self a four masted schooner, or a heart with FATHER print ed inside of it, or al interrupt this column to bring you a specia l announcement. A runner ha s .iust hand ed me th e following bulletin: "Th or igin of the word dirndl has at long last been di scovered. On Jnne 27, 1846, Du sty Schwartz, the famous scout and Indian fighte r , went into the Gol~en ~ugget Saloon in Cheyenne, Wy omin:s. The Golden Nugget had Ju st import ed a new ente rt ai ner from the E ~st. She came out and did her dance in pink tights . Dusty Schwartz had never seen anything lik e that in his life, and he was much impressed . He watched with keen interest as she did her numbers, and he thou ght about ~e_r all the way home. When he got home, his wife Feldspar was wa ,trng to show h1111a new skirt she had made for her se lf. 'How do you like my new skirt, Dusty?' said Feld spar. ~ e lo<:>ke d at th e larg~ voluminous ga,:me!1t, then thought of the prnk tights on the dancmg girl. 'Your skirt 1s darn dull' said Du sty. 'Darn dull' was lat er shortened to 'dirndl' which is' how dirndis got their name." @lfu: Shulman , rn~,_. This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP who think you would enjoy their cigarette. MORRIS �SPECTRUM Friday, February 25, 1955 Withthe Greeks By Don Potosky Alpha Gamma Delta - Congrat ulations to Sally Parsons on being appointed publicity chairman for the Blue Masquers and Chairman of Personnel for the Invitational Debate Tournament. Also congrats to Kitty Rouselle on becoming a White Masquer. Kathy Price jour neyed to Syracuse, her home town, for the week-end. Alpha Phi Delta - Last Tues day evening, the APD's held an eye-opener blast at the Club Bar. Alpha Phi Delta's rush party will be held on Monday. Today at 12:30 p.m., the fraternity presents Lou Powers in Norton Aud. No admis sion, but be there! Alpha Phi Omega - New officers for 1955 are: President, Paul Mertz; First Vice President, Ron- THETA CHI FRATERNITY Presents THE FROST KILLER MARCH 5th aid Koch; Second Vice President, Warren Shuck; Treasurer, William Seibert; Recording Secretary, Rob ert Wilkin; Corresponding Secre tary, William Westlund. APO will hold its smoker next Tuesday eve rring, at 8 p.m. at the Tavern on the corner of Northampton and Roehrer St. in Buffalo. All those int eres ted are invited. Beta Sigma Rho Dixieland party tonight at the fraternity's hall. Congratulations to Ronald Dozoretz, Jack Klein, Jack Posen, Harold Ravins, and Gary Schmuck ler on their elections to the Hillel Council. The fraternity recently received the Hillel Basketball Trophy . Last Thursday and Fri day as well as this week, the fra ternity ha s held open house for [33~ iiIlii 1~ NOW PLAYING ! ROBERTWAGNER DEBORAH PAGET JOHN LUND - In - "WHITE FEATHER" ClnemaScope an d Techn ic olor -andPETER REYNOLDS ''BLACK 13" In prospectives at their ball. Chi Omega - Don't forget Chi O's annual Old Clothes Party being held tonight at the Flying E Ranch near Lockport. The fall pledges of Chi O gave a party for the actives and new pledge s on Feb. 21, after the pledging of the 16 new girls . We wish Marilyn Culkowski a good time in New York this week-end. Kappa Sigma Kappa - The fra ternity held a rush party at the Mark een last Wednesday night, and another is schedu led for to night at the Man sion house . Sun day there will be a formal ru sh party at the Park Lane. Congratu lations to Chuck Senzaroba on ac ceptance to Dent. schoo l, Jack Kos tecki to Med. schoo l, and to Don Tepas on acceptance to graduate school in psychology. Home on leave from the service is Bob Graham. Pi Lambdau Tau - New officers of the fraternity are: President, Ed Jurewicz; First Vice President, Ed Gibeau; Tr easurer, Len Waters; Chaplain, Dennis Byron. Rho Pi Ph,i - All the brothers and their dates as well as the rushees had a tremendous time at the rush party last Saturday night. A dinner was held at the Park Lane la st night for the rushees. Brother King traveled to Syracuse last week-end. Sigma Alph a Mu - This past week-end SAM held an informal rush stag. Thi s Friday night the fraternity will hold their annual "Hostess Party" at the JWOP at Starin and Taunton Ave. The theme of the party is "Come Stag and go Drag ." SAM won their ba sketball division championship. They now play SAN for the Fra ternity championship. Steve Sklar trave led to the U. of Michigan and many of the me mb ers took an ex- PAGE NINE tended week-end in New York city. Sigma Alpha Nu - The brothers of SAN held a very successful stag at the Elridge Cycle Club on Friday night, entertainment being providl!d by Drake Leahy. The brothers are all looking forward to a smorgasbord dinner this Sun • day. Congratulations are also in order for the SAN's who won the basketball championship in their division. Sigma Delta Tau _ Congratulations to Marion Wigman on her election as Second Vice President of the Sorority . Diane Bilsky and John Morrison traveled to New York over the past week-end. Congratulations to new pledges: Liz Dribben, Marna Gale, Bunny Katz, Mickey Rien, Gretel Sonnenberg, Lois Scharfstein, Mickey Stein and Gloria Kramer. The new initiates are Judy Dwor, Merle Brown, Marlene Dieter, Jaon Morr ison, Bryna Zeller, and Mae Horwitz. The new pledges and initiates were honored at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at MacDoel's Restaurant. T heta Chi - The sorority initiated seven gir ls into their sorority pledgeship Monday night at Sandy Flinchbaugh's home. Beta Phi Sig ma - Saturday night, the brothers and dates had a grand time at the "Licker" party. Monday the Beta Phi Sigma's entertained some Kappa Psis at the Mansion House. Thur sday the forma! rush dinner was held at the Hotel Lenox. PINNED Betty Kline (Mil. Fil.), Don Beckwith (Theta Chi) Marion Villa, Harold Honig (Ropes) Hazel Clear ley (Buf. Gen.), Jack Getmann (Beta Phi Sigma) Sinona Sebrin g (Andover), Jim Fisher (Beta Phi Sigma) - AMHERST CABCO. Off ice: MAIN &. BAILEY 3rd RECORD BING ALL CABS RADIO DISPA TCHED ROTC Review By WILLIAM G RACE GARVEY Last Saturday morning, two University of Buffalo AFROTC gradu ates and six cadet officers formed a Military Honor Guard at the wedding of 2nd Lieut. "Buz O'Leary", USAF, a former AFRO TC cadet officer. Two 2nd Lieuts. Mortimer Sullivan and Edward Weisbeck, represented the USAF and Cadet Officers Leonard Strong, Richard Isackson, Henno Uus, Rob ert Linn, William Garvey and Alex Kovach represented the AFROTC Corps of Cadets. The new Wing Staff under Cadet Col. Leonard B. Strong consists of Cadet Lieut . Col. John T. McCandless, deputy com mander; Cadet Lieut. Col. .Melvin W. Standart, wing executive officer; Cadet Lieut. Col. Jack L. Getman, chief-ofstaff; Cadet Lieut. Col. Ivan Or !off, wing director of material; Cadet Lieut. Col. Joseph Friedman, wing director of operations; Cadet Major Donald F. Beals, wing di rector of personnel; Cadet Captain Graham Wightman, public information officer; and Cadet 1st Lieut. Robert Linn, wing adjutant. The newest member of the AFROTC Faculty is 1st Lieut. James B. Clouse, USAF. Lieut . Clouse was formerly with the Alaskan Air Comma nd at Elmendorf Air Force Base where he taught political science, in addition to his military duties at t he E lmendorf Branch of the University of Alaska. He has been in the U.S. Air Force since 1950 and a lso served in the U.S. Mari nes during World War II. Lieut. Clouse re ceived his MA at Ohio State with a double major in mathematics and international relations. Lieut. Clouse was born in Stev enson, Ala., and he considers Buf falo weather "like Alaska." The lieutenant can easily be recognized by his tall stature and Southern accent. I I CROSBY KELLY WILLIAM AM 9700 or PA 1200 WEEK ENGAGED Lorraine Chertoff (BSTC), Ed ward Dweck (SAM & AD) Janel Johnson (Theta Chi), Steve Long (Alpha Sig) HOLDEN "THE COUNTRY GIRL" Anytime to Anywhere RENTALS BUYTICKETS NOW! ALL SEATS RESERVED! ALL IN PERSON! ON OIJR STAGEI 2 PERFORMANCES ONLY I FRI., MAR. 4---7& 10P.M. ~ 4t h EXCITll~G CinemaScope .. Warner Stereophonic 11 WEEKI • • • • • Color Sound BATTLE CRY" Tuxedos Cutaw ays White Formal Coats Shirts, Ties, Jewelry Gloves, Cummerbunds ~ PLAZA MEN'S SHOP UNIVERSITY Allen/ion "Thank heaven, son, you finally called I You know how moody your father gets Teachers ·and Students when he doesn't hear from you." The J. Arthur Ever stop to think that the folks back home get homesick, too? And why not? You may be having the time of your life as B .M.0 .C., but Mom and Dad are just sitting in the living room talking to each other. Naturally they'd like to chat with you. And hear abo ut all the things you're doing . So sprea d a little sunshine into their lives while you're away-give the folks a ca ll. Chances are, Dad'll be so gla d you phoned he won't mind if you call collect. (He'll be even happier if you call on Sunday or any night after six. That's whenLong Distance bargain rates apply.) NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY @ PLAZA - Rank Org anization present s - WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S "ROMEO AND JULIET" In Technicolor NOW PRICES: BAL., $1.B0; ORCH., SHOWING! AT $3 and $3.60; LOGES, $3.60 Uncluding U .S. Tax) MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Send aelf-addreue d , .stamped enuelope check or monei, OTdff pa11able to Paramount theatre a.nd ind icate 10hich show , 7 or JO P . M. Ma.Jee up a party! and 645 MAIN STREET - f.MZ!~W/1 STUDENT BUFF ALO, NEW YORK DISCOUNT COUPON Thia coupon will entitle the bearer to a student discount of 25% when preaented at the box office any day or night during the showing of "ROMEO AND JULIET." �PAGE TEN Friday, February 25, 1955 SPECTRUM IBlock B Topics } Must -ongsLooking ToCorral Bulls OnClarkHardwoods Tonightot 8 By SAL CORALLO Fee lings of the moment that money can't buy that of: Pete Rao and the other grapp lers after he pinned bis RIT opponent which gave U.B. its first wrestling victory over RIT and snapped its victory skien. .. By SAM SANSONE .. The winningest team at U.B., Sid f e n c e r s, journies Schwartz's through thick a nd thin to compete while schools half the distance failed to show up. • • • Each memb er of the football team when greeted by the band at Central Station after it s great 20-19 win over RPI. • • • The ba sketball team after ups et ting Colgate for the seco nd straight year. • • • Coach George King with Snyder and (left) -Photo by BOMMER Capt. Coles SnyderTokes61hAsWresllers Win; FlollenBIT- Aller14Years The track team after it s breath taking one point victory in its opener against Brockport la s t year The U. B. wr es tlin g team scored (and going on undefeated the rest an unprec edented up se t last Fri of the year). day night by edging a strong Rl1' It ma rked the first The me r men after their stir tea m, 18-16. ring opening victory over State on time in 14 Jong seasons that a U.B. the merit of the relays team win team has bee n able to defea t the F:ngineers. in the final race. • • • Paul Snyder scored his sixth vieThe PEG 's informal field Hockey tory in seve n mat ches to lea d th e team, th at upset a highly experi- tea m lo victory. Outstanding in enced team from Buffalo Seminary. di viclual performances were a lso • • • turned in by Pete Rao, who pin Watchin g Chancellor and Mrs . ned hi s opponent in two minut es, Furna s cheer with the rest of the a nd Jerry Coles , who lost a close throng at athl etic events . d ec ision to Ca ptain Walt Willou gb• • • by in an extremely bard !ou ght A barrier crossing the finish line match. after a 4 ½ mil e road race over Th e victory is all the more r e hill and dale knowing before he markable considering comp arativ e started that the team couldn't win sco res of mat ch es with Case In st itnt e and Toronto University. due to lac k of runn ers . • • • U. B. was whipp ed b)· Whereas The ease of t he tenni s team in scores o! 30-0 and 33-0, r espec tiv e swe epin g to an und ef ea ted fall I ll', Rochester trounced the same se ason. teams 25-5 and 28-3. • • • Coac h George King's charges see m to have finally hit on a win nin g co mbination . The team Is prim ed for the remaining two mat ches with Ith aca and Alfr ed . The University of Buff alo basket ball cagers will hav e plenty to bargain with when Western On tario invades Clar k Gym tonight at 8: 15. Th e towering Mustangs whose team averages 6 ft . 4 in. per man will be out to sq uare up the 81-63 loss that th e Bulls infli cted earlier this season. Big Ray Monout, 6 ft. 8 in. gia nt center of the Mustangs, will start along with Don Getty and Don Prow se at guards and Walt Karabin and Cris Ellis at for wards . Coach John Metra 's West ern Ontario squad has racked up six consecutive Canadian Confer ence championships, and are on their way to their seventh with an unblemished record in Conference play . Western Ontario has a well-bal anced team and a very strong re serve potential. In the last meet ing between schools, the Mu sta r • dumped 21 free throws in the first half and ended with a total of 3~ points scored on free throws! Thr main weakness of the Canadian WinkondRydberg SplashSwimmers DulOfFour-Mulch LosingSkien The Varsity m er men brok e a four meet losing streak Saturday, drowning Hamilton Courer 56-28 at Hamilton after being defeat ed by a strong Courtland team 49-35 on Friday night . Div er Di ck Rydber g and back stroker Ron Wink each won their events in both meet s to have an undefeated week-end. Brea ststroker Boug Brim and Freestyler Irv Raffman both brok e sc hool record s in the Hamilton meet. Doug broke hi s own mark se t two weeks ago again st We stern Ontario with a 2:44.5 clocking. Irv lower ed th e Individual Medley rec ord set by Denny Lang er in 1963 six seco nd s to 1 :47.2. Co-Ca pt. Harry Metcalf was hi g h sco rer for the trip, followed by Wink , Mike De Marco who took his fir st var sity "first" in th e 440, John Ron conr, and Rydberg . Fir st pla ces at Courtland were tak en by Metcalf in the 100 free , Rydberg, Wink, and the free style relay team of Metcalf, Ron cone , Raffman and Joe Sweeney with a surprising time of 3 :61.2 . Hamilton was the sce ne of seve n firsts scored by Wink, Burns and Sweeney in the medl ey relay, Ron cone, Raffm a n, Rydb er g, Wink, Brim a nd D e· Marco. Thi s meet was a g ood showing of the team 's strength and should have been an ideal tuneup for the important meet with Niagara last Wednesday night. Buffalo 56 - Hamilton 28 300 Medley Relay-(B) Ron Wink, Ray Burns, Joe Sweeney. Time 3:17.1 220 Fr.-John Roncone (B), Mike De Marco (B), Ken Keogh (H) . Time 2 :32.9 50 Fr. - Bill Tufts (H), Hank Tin ges (H), Harry Metcalf (B). Time 23.3 150 Ind.-Irv Raffman (B), Carl Williams (B), Nils Allard (H). Tim e 1:47 .2 Div e- Dick Rydberg (B), Fred Re s se l (B), Ed Bradley (H) . 63.4 points 100 Fr.-Bill Tufts (H), John Ron cone (B), Harry Metcalf (B). Time 55.5 200 Bk.-Ron Wink (B), Den Spo lark (B), Jack Stanton (H) . Time 2:35 .0 200 Br .-Doug Brim (B), Bruc e Hall (H), Harv Sprowl (B) . Tim e 2:44.5 440 Fr.-Mlke De Marco, Metcalf (B), Vic Hopkin s (H) . Time 5:40.3 400 Fr . R elay- Bill Tufts, Hank Tin ges, Kevin K eogh, Phil Holin H) . Time 4:01.2 INTRAMURAL SPORTS SCENE - Photo by NORM CORAH Kaye Ever ett ac ts as referee for (left) (right) Jack Scherer. Mel Standart and KayeEverellUndefeated As Swordsmen SplitIn Mulches WilhLehighAndDrew Th e fencing team trave led to Madi son, New J er sey, to engage Le hi g h and Drew in a triangular m eet last week-e nd . They encou ntered very little trouble wit h Lehi gh winning in all three weapons; 8 to 1 in Epee, 5 to 4 in Sa ber and Foil. Kay e Ever ett and Al J edrzej ewski won a ll three of their epee bout s. Jack Scherer was undefeat ed in foi l. Tw o bout winners wer e Alan Caste llian in Ep ee , Rantorri and Hermann sur in Saber. Again~t Drew, the Buffalo sword sman' s luck in winning the clo se one' s ran out . In a very exciting mat ch, which was no t decided until the final touch, U.B. lost 14 to 13. The foil team lost 3 to 6, the Saber team won 6 to 3, to se t the stage for the E pee bout s. Kaye Everett contin ued his win ning string by taking 3 hasty bo uts but Al J ed r zejcwski lost a ll hi s bouts against a g 1·eat fencer, the first tune Al ha s been shut out t his seaso n . A lan Castellian split hi s first 2 bout s and in the 3rd a nd decid ing bout , with the team score tied at 13-13, he lost this one 3-2. The llrPw team. a fighting gro up. h lped to make tb e entire meet ''<'rr exciting. Tomorrow afternoon the fencers will travel to Rochester to meet B IT in a re turn match. RIT was in Buffalo earlier this seaso n when I UB defeated them, 23-24. By JOHN QUINLAN BASKETBALL Pharmacy Lea g ue: 1°ratcrnily 7:15 League: Th e Seniors a nd Frosh I remain Sigma Alpha J\lu gai ned the undefeated. Rh o Pi Phi dropped champions hip of t h e league by de- one to t he Seniors, 42 to 34, and feating Phi Kappa Psi, 38 to 30. Fro sh I deci s ion ed Delta Phi Sigma Th e Sa mmi es played SAN for the 43 to 37. frate rn ity champio ns hip yesterday. In ot h er games Delta Phi Sigma VOLLEYBALL and Kappa Sigma Kappa cha lk ed Ini tial me et ings for t h e ope n ing up win s by t he forfeit ur e rout e. of t he Volleyball Leagu e have been Fral ernity 8: 15 Leag ue: an n ounced. Th e fo llowing· are date s Sigma A lph a Nu are t he cham ps for the diffei·ent teams of their re of the 8: 15 League on the strengt h s pective leagues to report: of a 42 to 16 victory over Delta Feb . 28-Donns Sig ma Rho. Mar. 1-Independ ents Rho P i Phi and Kappa Nu won l\lar. 3- Frat ernitie s by forfeit over t heir r espect ive op Teams mu st report on the abov e ponent s. dat es or th ey will lose their chance Ind ependent Leag ue : to compete in the tournament. Th e Coeds ga ined the championship s of the Independent League PA DDLEBALL A new league wa s formed on by whipping the Zip s 62 to 47. A game is scheduled between the Feb. 23. Tom Neill felt there wer e Coeds and Cook II, the Dorm too many fo rfeits in th e old league champ s, to see who will play the so he has di sbanded it. Another fraternity kings for the champion - , league of more reliable team s are ship of the University . schedu led to compete. team was from the floor where th ey posted t h eir poorest perc ent age of the seaso n - a measely 19 per cent . Coac h Ma l Eiken of U.B.' s " batt lin' " Bulls, will fight height wi th speed and determination. Ei ken int ends to start Jim Horne, Chu ck Daniels, Dave Levitt, Dan Kw ia tek, and Roy Fowler with Ed An der son, Kurt Lang , and Bill An na:ble on hand for relief duty when need ed. The Bulls, who posted a 3S percent shooting average again st the Mustangs in their first m eet ing, are the favorites. The Blue and White have t wo remammg games. On March 1, U .B. faces Alfred University on the Clark hardwoods and on Ma rch 4, Buffalo State Teachers at the 174th Armory. Matt Mazza's Baby Bulls will be gunning for their second victor y of the season when they meet the Western Ontario Frosh in the pr e liminary contest tonight. FroshLoseTwice; SixNewPlayers AddedToTeam On February 11, the U .B . Fre sh man basketball team lost a well played game to the Quantico Ma rines J.V., 69-56. The U.B. Fro sh were aided by the use of three var sity players, Karl Englert, Len Saltman, and Lowell Petties . This move was made under the mutual consent of both coaches, since the Marines had on their team many proven college stars. Although the game was har d fought and close, the Marin es' greater experience and far superi or height were the telling factors in the end . Ben Gianguiliano Jed the U .B. sc orin g with 16 points, fol lowed by Ken Freer with 13. The Hobart J.V., strengthened by the addition of two varsity cag ers, took a 49-34 decision over the U.B. Fre shmen February 16 on the U.B. hardwood s. Freer paced the U.B. scorers with 18 points. In both games, U.B. was with out th e services of Bob Bolm, th eir high sco rer. However, the t eam was strengthened this semester b)' the addition of six new play ers, Bob Cohen, Marv ·Talish, John Rho Jey, Dave Harris, Ted Campus and Joe Frankovit ch. These boys should g ive th e team a much-needed depth in th e conte st toni ght with the Western Ontario Frosh. THE LINE-UP Tonight - W rest lin g - Ith a c a Coll ege, hom e, 4:00 Varsity Basketball - West ern Ontario, h ome, 8: 15 Frosh Bas ketba ll - Western OD· tn rio, home , 6: 30 Saturday Sw imm ing - Rochester, awar, 2:30 Fencing - Rochester, St. Lawr· ence, home, 8: 15 Tuesday - Varsity Basketba ll - Alf red , home, 8: 15 Fro s h Basketba ll - Alfred , hom e, 6: 30 Swimmin g - Buffa lo St a te. home , 8:30 Wednesday F en cin g 8:0 0 h ~ n Ii n n 81 fi ti a - Jewish Center , 1wnte, Wa tc hing Mr. Peelle in baseball suit drilling the baseball squ ad and trying harder than most ol the team. tl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1955-02-25 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 16 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 2/25/1955 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:54:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1955-02-25 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1a63cc721fc41aa80f5cdc0c89c28bc1.pdf 22859a581a7d1caf56f6cca3ac5e6724 PDF Text Text Official Student VOLUMES ~@ Publication of the University of Buffalo BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., MARCH 4, 1955 NUMBER17 BoordNominees MusiAttend Orientation Prelerenliol VolingSet Tuesday Al Closeol Men'sRushPeriod; BollolsMoyhe Costin 192Hayes The Board of Managers held an open meeting Tuesday no on from 11:30 to 12:30 in Millard Fillmore Lounge. Approximately 40 stu dents attended. Hugh Lindstrom subm itted a re port on behalf of the Nationa l Stu dent A ss ociation concerning the convention to be held on this cam pus March 18, 19, 20. A report from the Election Com mittee was then given by Dot Kahle. She announced that the can didates for the Board of Managers must attend an Orientation Meet ing tomorrow fro m 1 p.m. to 4 p.m . in Norton Union . The rules gover n ing the campaign s wi ll be explained to them at this time. An amendment to the by-laws of the Board of Managers empow ered the Student Publications Com mit tee to take emergency action, when necessary . Regular reports shall be made by the committee to the Board for final approval. The Board then set up a Study Committee on Academic Eligibility for students. Thi s committee con sists of the following people: Frank Cicero, Jan John son , Capt. Walt er J . Reznicek and Bob Lane. At their regular meeting Tu esday they will review reports from GAC read by Joe Peperon e, an SAC report by Dr. Wendell N. Calkins and a Billboard Committee report by Lenny Swagler. Student members will also be appointed at this meeting. The oflicial Ru sh Period for men students will end Sun day morning at 3. At this time, the Silent Period will begin and will continue until Wednesday ab 1 :30 p.m. During this period, while preferential voting is taking place, no fraternity member sha ll in any way converse with a prospective pledge. Preferential voting will com- • mence on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. to ,,.---------------., 4:30 p .m . and end 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 shall take place Students Office, -Photo ART by BAILEY AWARDS DEBATING PLAQUE BOB SCRIVNER OF HARVARD BOB FORTMAN TO Debaters WillTravello LeMoyne, Brooklyn College andSt.Lawrence Members ot the Debate Society bat e Tourn ament last week-end will journ ey with Mrs. Janet C. with 445 points . The higher point Potter, Instructor of Speech and tota l gave Harvard the win over ::.t. drama, tomorrow to a tournamen t John Fisher College of Rochester at Le Moy ne University. They arc and LeMo yne Coll ege of Syracuse, Ron Anton, Ray Green, aff., and eac h with seve n wins and one Joss . Jim Ryan, Don Dietrich, neg. Th ere was a two way tie for tho On March 12, th e same four per- best speaker between Joan Web· eon s, accompanied by George Mar- eter of Kent State (Ohio) and koff, will travel to the Brooklyn Robert Scrivner of Harvard. Both Coll ege Tournament in N. Y. C. tied with 123 Individual point totals. The same day will see the departThe twelve schools attending · ure of Sally Parsons, Pat Kane, aff ., the Tournament were: LeMoyne, and Mae Olds, Hal Banner, neg., to St. John Fisher, Rochester, Syra the Tournam en t at St . Lawrence cuse, Canisius , Harvard, Kent University in Canton, N. Y. State, Hamilton, Fredonia, Buffalo Harvard placed first in t_h_e_D_ e·-_s_ta_t_ _ e_,_Hobart, Geneseo. •gn QueenCompol Sel Next Week The 1955 Junior Prom Commit tee has announced t ha t the mini mum requirement ,of four Queen candidates ha s bee n fulfilled. The official campaigning will commence next week, when the names of the contestants will be announced. Don Bro ck lehu rst , chairman of the committee, has announced that a name band, no w touri n g the Ivy Leag ue, h as been procured for the ga la occasion. This also, will be an nounced in the near future. To avoid the disappointmen t that occurre d with the early sell-out of Silver Ball tickets, the committee u_rges everyone to purchase their t1ck~ts promptly. Tickets may be obta med from the prom committee mem bers or the various student salesmen on campus. 400 Hear Combo Wednesday, from p.m. The voting in the Dean of The Lou Powers com bo made first appeara nce on Campus 192 Hayes. Pro- their last Friday afternoon. The group spect ive pledges will enter durin g was brought to Norton Union by the above hour s only, and cast se- Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. cret ballots for the frateq1ity ,Jazz, Latin - American themes which they would like to pledge ("Hold Him Joe"), and popular hit s were heard by approximately with second and third choices . 400 students. Chick Fiorella was Any full-time st ud ent, having M.C. The group consists of bass, completed 12 hours and now carry drums, sax, and piano and are cur at Chandu's Res ing 12 hours, is eligib le for pledg rently featured in g. This includes graduate stu taurant. dents . The prospective pledge is reminded that he must complete the semester precedin g initiation with a 1.0 average. Each fraternity l'nust submit to Roger W. Gratwick, assistant dean of students, 192 Hayes Hall, by 4:30 p.m., Monday, a li st of tho se it wishes to pledge . The names mu st be in alph abetica l order, last nam e first, and typewritten. A lso, the divi sion of sc hool of each must be included . Results of the voting will be available no later than Fri day and may be obtained in a sea led enve lope by a designated officer of each fraternity. The fraternities will in turn inform the men of their pledgeship. Education Tests SlatedMorch19 The Schoo l of Education an nounces that the Education Unit Tests will be give n to students who would like to enter the Pro fessional Unit in Education in Sep tember. All st udents of at least junior sta ndin g interested should file an application for admission of examinatio n s for advisement now. Th e exam ination s are designed to help in the advisement of stu dent s in all fields of education. Those intere s ted in secondary scho ol teaching, nur sery school ed ucation, special fields like art and , physical education, and in emer ge ncy accelerated program for ele mentary school teaching offered for The Music Committee has an graduate students, s hou ld take the nounced that it will ,pres ent a pro exam ination at this time. gram of Glenn Miller's music next Applications may be secured in Friday , between 11:30 and 1 :30, the office of the School of Educa in the Millard Fillmore Lounge. tio n , Hayes 278, and shou ld be filed ,Chairman Roger Volketadt, and there on or before March 14. his committee, Jo e Rospers, Len The exa min ations will be held in Newton, Kitty Rouselle, and Elaine Foster Hall, Room 110, on Satur Schwartz, have selected music day, March 19th, beginning at 8:45 from Glenn Miller's Limited Edi A.M . and lasting until 5:30 P.M. tion, Volume 1, a new edition to They ,viii not be given again this the committee's record library . semester. John Louria,Aris Sophomore, AppointedMiller's Music AssociateEditorof Buffolonion Next Friday John I. Lauria, a sophomore ln"••il------------ Arts &: Sciences, has ,b een appoint. ed as associate editor of The But falonian by Tom Rosinski , editor. This post was left vacant by Russ Spoto , because he could no longer dev ot e the time needed In this position. He plans t o enter medica l school next semester. John was graduated from Lafay ette High School in 1953 where he was active In school government ( a nd sports . He also worked on ii ' . the yearbook and newspaper staff:s. I Last year he worked with circ ula I ,,., tions and a dvertising and this I . I year Is managing the advertlslni~ staff:. Despite these activities, his scholastic sta nding has not suff:er ed. He maintained an A academic average last semester and was on 1 The Engineering Student Council the Dean's li st three semesters t He received two partial has launched its annual Open straight. In 1953 and a full House program by electing Bob scholarships -Photo by D'ANGELO McNeill as chairman of the event. tuition su pervision scholarship thi s JOHN I. LAURIA semester. Bob is a senior in Mechanical Engineering, and although he is not ~ prese nt member of the Engi neermg Student Council, he ha s Anyone Wishing to Work served on the council durin g his first three years. As chairman of as an Election Judge All candidates in th e class elec the Open House, he will coordinate a_nd direct its planning and execu tions scheduled by the Arts and Please Sign tio n. Sclerices College will meet Mon At the next meeting, to be held day afternoon at 2: 30 in the Millard Fillmore Lounge to discuss cam in the Assistant Tu~s~ay at 4:30 in 225 Engineering B_u1ldmg, the Student Council will ,palgn and election regulations. The election, originally sched discuss the Open House program, Director's Office! and all Engineering students are uled for Monday, has been poet• poned until after March 16. re quested to attend. Engineers ToHold OpenHouseProgram ArisCandidates Will MeetMonday } .., Educators To DiscussTeaching AlOpenConvocation thisTuesday A pan el inclu?ing four of the community's prominent educato rs will present a discussion on the possibilities of education as a pro fession for the univer sity student at an open convocation to be held Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in Room 622 Sam u el P. Capen Hall. Speakers will be Joseph Manch, assistant superintendent or the Du!falo public schools ; Samuel Ben nett , supervising principal of School, and Ma ryv a I e High John Scheller, supervising princl• pal of Amherst Senior High School. Dr. Robert Fisk, dean of the Uni versity of Buffalo School of Edu cation, will moderate. Student members of the panel will be Janet Johnson and Conrad Toepfer, mem - hers of the univ ers ity profes s ional unit in education . The topic under discussion ,vill be "How 1;1bout T eac hin g as a Pro fes sion?" The panel will be con cerned with such points as salary schedu les in teaching; job security; scope of job opportunity, and will cover proj ected possibilities and opportun ities in teaching for the university educated man and wo man. The function of the university professional unit in education will be outlined at the convocation. The convocation is under the di rection or Frank Toole, presi dent of the Samuel P . Capen Chap ter of the Future Teachers Associa tion on the campus . Students in, all divisions of the university are encouraged to attend . �:SPE<;TRUM PAGE TWO ~be W.Jj. ~pectrum Friday, March4, 1955 Cease Commissary Presents EDITORIAL BOARD: Editor-i11-chief, Jim Riley; Managing Editor, Fred Fisher; Acting Business Manager, Paul Zubkoff; News Edit0;, Mary Ann Saccomando; Sports Editor, Bob Kager; Feature Editor , Ed Weeks; La11011tEditor, Jan Jakie!; Secretary, Ruth Pellman. STAFF EDITORS: Photography, Norm Corah; Circulation, Phil Aaron; Rewrite. J nn Nitsch: Copy , Diane WhlLe; Art, Julie Blesy; Asst. Lay out Editor, Phil D"Angelo. News, Cat,hy Girvin, Jean Provenzo, STAFF MEMBERSHIP: J err y Saia, Denick B)~·d, Arlene Hoffman, Elaine Schwartz , Sue Schultz: Marilyn Bass, Bob Fullerton, Arnie Seigel, Joe Shramek, Sall y Par sons. George Markoff, Karen Krull. Sports, Sam Sansomc, Sal Carrallo, Joe Chazan, Don Wink , Bill Ford, Bill Williams, Jim Wat,t.s, Do t, K ah le, John Quinlan . Feature, Don Poto.sky, Kernan W. Davi s, George Landon, John Moor e, Frank Fink, Barbara Bull, Ger ard Marchctl.c, Arnold Weiner, Daniel Schubert . Circulation , Irwin Green , Marvin Poppeck, Jack Posen, Isreal Pearlman, Burt Ranover , Gary Sunshine , Pete Frachel, Ron Monette . Copy, Elaine Webb, Janis Holscr , Gloria Rogers. Marilyn Chappell, Pat Knaslak, Marlene Dieter, Photography, John Donna Stage , Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown. Reiter, Gene Ru ssin. Advertising , Les Akin, Bert Recht.shaefer. Lay out , Linda Rosenfield Marlene Ki eta, Juli e Biehle . ADVISOR : Homer Baker. The olflclal student newspaper of the University of Buffalo. Publica tion Ofl'lce at Norton Hall. University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y . Publish ed weeklv from the last week In September to the last week In May , except for exam periods, Thank sg iving , Christmas and Easter . Entered as second class mat ter February 9, 1951, at the Post Olil ce at Buffalo , N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mailing at a specia l rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. Subscription $1.50 per year, circulation 5000. Repre sented for na~ionai advertising )Jy National Advertising Servi ce, Inc. College Publ ishers Represe ntative , 420 Madison Ave., New York, N . Y. Branches: Boston, Los Angeles , San Francisco. Z460 Member , Associated Collegiate Pr ess, dist ributor of Collegiate Digest . On a hazy Monday afternoon two and Clifton Webb for hi s co-star s, weeks ago, John Reiter, photog but somehow that "fell through". rapher; Mary Ann Saccomando, A few moments later, we showed glamor, and myself, interviewer, him a copy of The Spectrum. He it, remarking that it piled into the front seat of John's scanned cat· and, as Tony Brocato would see med pretty good. Hi s eye say, Frazered down to the Hotel caught a n annou nceme nt for th e the Sauter Statler. The event was the arrival Silver Ball, featuring in town of 20th Century-Fox's fair Finegan orchestra. "New sound. haired boy, Robert Wagner, who Real gone stuff," he smiled: It was came for so me personal appear then we decided Bob Wagner wa s ances in connection with his latest all right. He obliged us with pho Cinema-Scope epic, White Feather. tos of himself, autographing each After a hectic cross-town race to one at our personal request. He get there on time, we found good asked me, while signing a photo parking accommodations a nd made for my s iste r, what I was going for the Stat ler lobby, where we to do when I got out of sch ool. I were greeted by none other than told him I was g·oing to write play s Mr. Brocato, himself, and Karen and screen plays . He smiled ap Heim. Obtaining the star's suite proving ly. H is pres s agent then n umbers, we squeeze d into an ele informed him it was t im e to leave v,ator and disembarked ourselves on for a TV appeara nce. th e tenth f loor . Walking t hroug h He donned hi s overcoat, shook what see med a maze of conidors, ha nd s with us respectively, thanked MARY ANN SACCOMMANDO room numbers 1058, 59 and 60, us for coming and started for the comprising the suite, were found, door. Our la st memory of Bob wa s After spe ndin g several days vain- then Tony gave an officious knock hi s turning around and sayi n g ly searching, I finally cornered on 1060. The door opened and "Stick around". Then h e was ou t Mary Ann Sacco mando in the t here h e stood in person - Robert of s ig ht . After being introduced smo ke -filled lobby o r Norton Union. Wagner. to suc h 20th Century -Fox r epre Our first impre s ison of Bob was se ntative s as C. B. Kosco, Bill We exchanged gree tings and sh ur that of a tall, attractive young Graham and Jo se ph Levworth, and fled to the darkest corner or the man, very fa ir-haired indeed, ava ilin g ourse lves of the caviar and Un ion to make lik e an interview . dr esse d quite collegiately in a dark Scotc h, we were on our way. Bob Wagner, we agreed, was a She is a history and gove rnment blue wool su it, white slip- on swe at major wit h a list of activ iti es that er, off-blue cotto n shirt , windsor lik eab le g uy. We were all im knot a nd cuff link s. When the pro pressed by the fact t h at he some stretc hes from her e to the parking per introductions had been m ade he day hopes to enroll at Pasadena lot. bid us to make ourselves comfort for dramatic lesso n s. Thi s cer Mary Ann, most or you know, is ab le. He then offered cigarets, lit tainly is indicative that, though hi s the news ed ito r o f Tbe Spectrum, Brocato' s and a ske d us to have a star has risen a nd he is much There are 12 days left before the stu dent s of this a nd has done an out standin g job. soug ht after, he has humility and University go to the polls to elect th eir re~r esentative s for She is the sco ur ge or a ll ha ir-wit drink. W e proceeded to ask th e us ual is willin g to lea rn .rath er than rest the Board of Managers. To ass ist in this election, the Board news reporters . questions, which he answered free on hi s laurel s. I comp iled a n impo s in g list of ly and with apparent We ease. ha s appo inted an Election Committee and ha s approved a set vita l statistics conce rnin g this discovered t hat Bob is an extreme of rules and regulations to guide them. But rul es and regu charming lass. (Some too vita l to ly well-versed fellow who knew lati ons are not enough. It takes respo nsib le people and a well print.) So, for all young, eage r what he was talking about. He rogues on ca mpu s, ber e goes: discussed seve ral of hi s pictures pla nned schedule. Last Friday we again attempted She's 20 years old, a junior in Arts from an ana lyt ica l ioint of view, to read your paper. Again we were This Election Committ ee was appoi nt ed early last semes & Sciences, a member or Chi why he liked them, and supp lied unsuccessful. Omega sorority an d ava ilabl e. For some int eresting reasons for hi s ter and they ha ve not as yet held a meet ing with all member s furth It seems to us that in a Univer er Info, co nt act this writer . argume nt . His admiration for present. They hav e made no atte mpt to enli st the aid of For a re la tively sma ll fee, I will suc h sta r s as Barbara Stanwyck, sity the size a nd caliber of ours, wit h whom he worked in Titanic, the quality of the st udent news stude nts as electio n officials an d monitors until today. The fill in the details. Mary Ann has active ly partici and Spe nc er Tra cy, hi s co-star in paper should reflect hon estly th e seven members of the comm itt ee are not even acq uain ted attainments. In the pated in num erous committees on Broken Lance, was obviously sin university's with each other. Some do not even know how many are on the He fe lt that hi s role as past this has not been true. Th e quad. She is the secreta ry or cere. the committee. the Student Public Relations Com Tracy's son in the latter film had issue of February 25, was, to any mittee, a member or the Ar ts & done the most to advance hi s ca intelligent reader, a low point in It is this same l~xity and lack of int eres t that allowed Scie nces Steeri ng Committee, and reer, both from a box office and Spectrum hi story. Viz. the follow crit ica l sta ndpoint. Hi s favorite ing: the irr egu lariti es of past elections. The questionable cam is a Blue Masquer. date is Mona Freeman. As to Mary The fact that on the front pag e She was awarde d the Freshman paignin g and st uffing of ballot boxes of the past should not Ring in her first year or college Ann's question about hi s favorite you r eporte d that nine school s were be tolerated in this elect ion. a nd becam 'e the secreta r y ot th ~ co-star, he replied Jean Peter s. He atte ndin g the debate , and on th e 11homor e Cla ss in Arts & Sci didn't see m too willing to talk editorial page you repo,·ted four It is lat e, but with the proper planning and hard work So about either Terry or Debbi e, so teen schools were to be present; ences a year lat er . The fact that, in the article about th e st udent s can still be given an hone st election. This is The lik es and di slik es of Miss we asked .him about his next role. He perked up and a n amiable grin the Blue Ma sque r play four name s th e responsibility and the obligati on of the Election Com Sacco mando ar e very intriguing . lit hi s face. It was evid ent he was were mi sspe lled (the article con She likes music an d ravioli, (not quite thrilled that Darryl Zanuck siste d of four small para gra phs) ; mittee. mixed mind you , but each in a had bou g ht Lord Vanity especially The fact that in the feature arti separate category) and di s lik es Jat o for him. We lea rn ed he was to cle entitled "R.O.T.C. Review", a nd irresponsible people. have La na Turn er, In gr id Bergma n there were 22 boring names in the first two paragraphs of a four par agraph article. Is the "R.O. T.C . Re WITH ED WEEKS 1f/uw,, view" a review of the R.O.T.C . Just got my copy of Alpha Sig's in the early '40s, up to his present roster?; A stea l at $24. record. In case you didn't know, day popularity. Th e fact that your " Block B Alpha Sig waxed t heir cup-wi nn ing Hon ey Babe (Sauter-Finegan Topi cs" ig nor ed the fundamental s ork; RCA) From t he fli ck, Battle so ng s from the JFC sing. of English gra mmar, and was scat Big news: Male nkov fir ed. R e A lthough it la cks t hat profes Cry. Wouldn't be surpr is ed if we all over The seaso ns are changing. Th e tered very mysteriously had anot her So und Off here. It member the old Russian ballad: way yo u can tell is by what the the sport s page; s ional ''so mething", the Sigs come gives you that real Gung-Ho spirit . "O ld premier s a lw ays die, after gi rl s are wearing with their knee up with about t he finest amateur Th e fact that suc h brilliant con You know Sempa· Fidelis, E sprit they fade away." vo ca lizing we've heard yet. fl str ucts as: "S hea rin g, although soc ks. De Corps, Pass the Bottle. blind, was originally a fairly suc • Looking for a night of good Mnlagucna (Catrina Valenti, The Retailing majors plannin g A less pleasant way to te ll is cessfu l clas sical pianist in the Br it music, and to use a stale collo For those by the swamp lands. I saw a care ish 'Empore' until the 'Progressive tluialism, "dirt cheap"? How about Decca); A suga r- coated rendition a trip to N. Y. markets. motoring lo the Chase Inn in Lock of an ole' classical sta ndard . Won 't who are too broke to go, an excur less freshma n sinking away, while Bug' hit him," appeared in your port? Ed Crowe, composer of the get to first base though, lyrics are s ion to the Broadway market is trying to take a short cut to the sheet; in German. Who ca r es, I like It. ,planned to at lea st get in the spirit Engineering Bldg. The fact that the only well writ majority of the tunes in la st year's Hea t Wu, ·e (Ray Anthony ork; of it. ten feature stories were paid for • Varsity Revue, blo\\'s r ea l nice I shouldn't complain about the by the New York Telephone Com piano along with able men on the Cap itol) Everybody knows this one. All st udent s planning to vote in mud so. All it needs is a few pany and the maker s of Phili p bass and drums. (Ask Perk, Chick 1\1.M. did a real torid arrangeme nt of it in the flick "There's No Biz Board of Janitors' election, mu st de alligators and a bit more water to Morris. or Mike, they know.) Like Show Biz". Funny though, posit votes in wastebasket next to be just like the good old Mississippi Signed: 'ow to do a little platter plug I thought I se n sed the faint traces the candy counter in Norton. Re back home . George Markoff, Richard Mc ging: of the Saut-Fin sty le. (Faint, it' s member . .. Vote right, Go DIXIE • • * Ginis, R. Wilczewski, Richard C. The Stan Kenton Era (Stan Ken crawli ng with it.) CRAT . Wi lso n , Paul Weinbach, Pat Fin Fraternity rushees informally ton & ork; apitol Hi-Fi) Well Well , I guess this just about banding together to set up plans leon, Bobbie Lee Lucarall, Neda here it is. A nu tshe ll accumula wraps things up for this one. Be Need a volunteer to pick up t h e for the mass kidnapping of all the Yost, Sally Cook, S. R . Przyborow· tion of just about every sou nd to fore we go, the Confederate na ballots? Remember , a politician pledgemaster s. Don't worry, boys. ski. Armin Osgood. come from the Kenton ork. It fol tiona l anthem is " Dee() in the Heart has to look through dirt to get It don't take long to get back from Editor's Note: We are alway , lows Stan from his organization of Rhode I sland ". • ahead anyway. Dixie. glad to receive criticism. 'ROUND THE RECORDS By JOE SHRAMEK I ~, /l'Ulte "'Sto1tuvat./" Soufhern • • • • • • • • -4-ccenf • • • • • �PAGETHREI SPECTRUM Friday, March 4, 1955 5 All candidates in the Arts and Sciences class elections are required to attend a. meeting Monday, at 2:30 P.M., in the Millard Fillmore Lounge. SPAN N • • .~. ,'\°~"~ DASH M# ~ the smart collar GUARANTEEDto outwear the shirt You get a new Span®. .. FREE... if the handsome, medium-pointDash collar doesn't outwear the body of the.shirt! Span is your smartestbuy ... awarded the Good HousekeepingSeal of Approval. Betterswitch to Span ... today! University BookStore ROTC Review By WILLIAM GARVEY I The upp erj~u~~ s ju st a bun ch of crumbs held together by their o .,n dough. • • • Air Force ROTC Li eut . Col. Carry your bag, s ir ?" Larry D. Peters of the University "No. Let her wa lk. " of Omaha , Nebr., national comma n der of the Arnold Air Society, is t he first winner of t he annual Daughter s of the American Revo the national conclave in Wa shing lution award to t h e Air For ce. The ton April 7-9. It will be the first award, a wrist watch, will be pre suc h Conc lave held in Wa shin g ton. se nt ed durin g th e nati ona l conclave of t he Arnold Air Society, which will meet in Wa shington Apl'i l 7-9. Th e Arnold Air Society, named for the la te Gen. H . H . (Hap) Arnold of the Air Force, is an hon .ora ry society associated with the Air For ce Rese rve Officer s' Train ing Corps program . Th e national commander and his sta ff are se lected from the ho st sc,hool of 162 institutions having AFRO TC units. The commander is consid ered the out sta nding lea der at the ho st school and is nominated by member s of the ho st squadrons. He mu st receive a majority vote of the member squadrons for election . The purpose of the Arnold Air Society is "To further the purpo se, mission, tradition and concept of the USAF a s a means of National Defense, promote American citi zenship, and create a close and more efficient relationship among the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadet s." The Arnold Air Force Society was conceived in 1947. It was offi cially recognized by the USAF April 6, 1948. The fir st elected of ficers began their service in 1949. Th e first National Conclave was held March 4, 1950 in Cincinnati, Ohio. In all 162 sq uadron s including the Richard D. Browning Squad ron of the University of Buffalo AFROTC will be repre se nted at MISS DOROTHY HAAS, Director of Norton Union, Has Moved Her Office to NORTON 177 8, J . Beraold1 TobaccoCo. , Wln1ton -3al em , N. O, COLLEGE TO COLLEGE, COAST TO COAST - Sn) WINSTON tastes N is reallygoingto town! good - like a cigarette should! ■ No wonder so many college men and women are getting to gether on Winston! It's the filter cigarette with real flavor full, rich, tobacco flavor! And Winston also brings you a finer filter. It works so effectively, yet doesn't "thin" the taste. Winstons are easy-drawing, too - there's no effort to puff! .S~WINSTON 7%e Rary--a?aw4t9. ~a9a;zette! �Friday, March 4, 1955 SPECTRUM PAGEFOUR join in a Purim Party Sunday eve ning, at 7: 30, In the College Union at St.ate Teachers college . An: in vitation has also been extended to Hillel at Fredonia State Teachers The Psychology Club will present college to attend. A joint State Dr. Arnold Meadow, a member of U.B. committee is arranging tor tile U.B. Psychology Department, entertainment and the refresh Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, in ments for the evening. Social West Room Norton. Dr . Meadow dancing will follow the formal will lecture on a famed and fasci 11art of the program. nating topic "Hypnotism". The memb ers of the Psychology The annual election of members Club cordially invite all those who of the Hillel Student Council was are interested to attend. held recently . The following were chosen officers for the ensuing Victor Hatfield Brown, Lecturer year: President, Howard Shulman; of Accounting, bas been elected a Vice-President, Shelton Rifkin; member ot the American Institute Secretary, Joyce Landers; Treas of Accountants, national profession urer, Naomi Karnofsky. The first al society of certified public ac meeting of the new Council has countants. been called for Thursday afternoon, Mr. Brown holds a CPA certifi at which time Howard Shulman cate from the state of Pennsyl will ask for confirmation of the vania, obtained by written exami appointments he has made to the Hillel commit· nation, and is a member of the various standing Pennsylvania Institute of Certified tees. Public Accountants. A meeting of the Religious The two local Hillel units will Workshop Committee at State SPECSOF NEWS The next me eting of SDA will be held Monday, at 5:30 in dining room A. All int erested are invited. The Arts and Science Electio ns originally scheduled for Monday has been postponed until after March 16, it was announced today by James Englehardt, Chairman of the Committee on Organization for the Student Council of the eollege. Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chancel lor, will speak on "Energy Sources," Monday evening, at the monthly seminar meeting o.f the National Aniline Division, Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation in the com pany·s Engineering Building. A Soap Sculpturing Contest will be held March 21-25 under the di rection of the Visual Arts Commit tee. Kitty Rouselle will be the chairman. There will be three days in which to work on the sculptures. Each contestant will be allowed to work eight hours out of the three days . Anyone may . enter by coming to the Millard Fillmore Lounge on the 21st. On Friday, March 25, individual sculptures will be judged. Prizes will be awarded to the two best. I WHAT'S THIS? Teachers College has been called for Thursday evening, at 7:30 p.m. in the Religious Council Office. The purpose of the committee is to plan Friday evening services. Carolyn Stern is chairman. JomesA.Brevor Is NewDirector OfBlueMasquers Sloan Wilson, instructor in the Department of English and direc tor of Information Services, will s peak Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. in dining rooms A and B in Norton. This will be the second in a series of college faculty-authors lunch eons. James A. Brevar, the new direc tor <?fthe Blue Masquers, attend ed College at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Majoring in scenic de sign with a minor in stage lightin g and direction, he taught in the drama department of Carnegie T~ch after his graduation. During one season, he designed sets tor 13 weeks of summer stock. Under the auspices of the Ful bright International Exchange Pro gram, Mr. Brevar served as the assistant technical director at Bath s Carcalla, the largest outdoor opera stage in the world . He was also an observer of production tech niques at the Rome Opera House . Mr. Brevar is currently direct ing the Blue Masquers Spring pro duction, My Three Angels, to be presented March 31, April 1 and 2. Jock and Pat collided In cars. Jock offered Pat a drink from the flask he had with him. Pat drank and Jock returned the bottle to his pocket. "Thank ye,'' said Pat, "b ut aren't ye going to have a bit ot a nip yourself?" "Aye," replied Jock, "but not till the police have been here.'' ... I serve a purpose in this school Ou which no man can frown. I gently enter Into class And keep the average down . For solution see paragraph below. The Social Science Club will hold their next meeting tonight at the home of Hellene Berliant, 956 Col vin at the corner of Nassau in Kenmore. The meeting at which interesting topics will be explored will begin at 8:00 P.M. Refresh-, ment s will be served. "The Creation", Haydn's great oratorio, wiJI be performed by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and Buffalo Schola Cantorum Sun day at 2:30 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. "The Creation" is based on Milton's "Paradise Lost." Conducting will be Josef Krips, conductor of the orchestra and one of the world's finest interpreters of religious works. The Schola Can torum is directed by Cameron Baird. A demonstration of the quality of high-fidelity equipment will be made at a Buffalo Philharmonic pop concert and dance in Klein hans Music Hall this evening. "Dance of the Buffoons" by Rim sky-Korsakoff will be recorded on the stage and played back to the audience. Hi-fl equipment will be on display in the lobby during intermission. The program will be conducted by Willis Page, associate conduc tor of the orchestra. The perform ance begins at 8:30 p.m. ILIVATOR ARRIVING AT 5TH PLOOR OP 3°STORY BUILDING MOTORCYCLI COP SIIN IN IIAR VIIW MIRROR AT NIGHT 0 Gary R. Dierking University of Kansas Frank Shunney University of Maryland IKIIR LOOKING POI LOST SKI James U. Crouse ColoradoState College Gustav A.Frisch JEWELERS 4 OPTICIANS at UNIVERSITYPLAZA 41 KENMOREAVE. DIAMOND, PLATINUM GOLD ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS £lit.II$!~ - s,uo<NlS\ odles* ,ue paur1ng ~e use, and Lucl<Y D~ W.e pay $25 foT : send eve:f ,ue yours don't use, dl with ,ts ,nanY we . our noo e, p 0 fOT nroodle 1n y nroodle, • • original . tl to Lucl<Y desctiptive ti e, k 46 N, y. ' Prl 7 New YoT Bos. 6 ' ht 196! bJ R,ofPt 00 IKRff JR PIGHllR PHOTOGRAPHID IY INCOMPRINT SPY Janice Abel-Off UCLA oe 13elten. ~te kekte~... WCIIES TASIE ■nEA -oaooo1,ES . eo,Jrl• EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE IN THE DARK about which cigarette to smoke? 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PRODUCT OP ~ ~ y~ AM&RIC.A.'I LSA.DlNO MA.!fUrACTURltR OP CIOAR&TT&a �PAGEFIVk SPECTRUM Friday, March4, 1955 Nurses'Party·Sel The student division of the Dis trict I New York State Nurses As sociation hllld their regular meet ing on Wednesday In the auditorium of the Buffalo General Hos pital Nurses residence. The organ ization of the district was discussed and voted upon. Student advisors, class officers and student represen tatives attended. The nurses are looking forward to 'the party being held for them on Saturday night, March 12, 1955. There will be drinks and dancing between 8 and 12 o'clock at the Royal James Hotel, former ly the Elks Club, on Delaware Ave. All U.B. freshmen nurses Invited. Compos Interviews AreScheduled Legal Monday, Central Intell. Agency, Secretarial, A & S .... H Monday, Aluminum Co. of America, Engin. ........................ E Tuesday, Sears Roebuck, Seniors for Retailing .... .......................... H Tuesday, Ford Motor Co., Bud. Ad., A & S, Chem., Engin., Physics ............................... H Wednesday, R.H. Donnelly Corp. A & S, Bus. Ad . ........................ H Wednesday, Goodyear Tire, E Engin . ........................... Thursday, Worthington Corp., Engin . .......................................... E Thursday, Signal Corp., Engin. E -Hayes 177, E - Engineering 110. WILLIAM LUNDIGAN starring in THE WHITE ORCHID released tlaru United Ar-tista. Co lor by Color Corp. of America Van Heusen Oxfbrd Button-Down Van Heusen lets the classic button-down run free . . . with new colors and new collar variations that add spice to the white of your wardrobe . We've got 'em all-whites and colors. Look for the Van Heusen label. All $4.50, VAN HEUSEN :Jhela Chi 5-ralernil'I' PRESENTS KILLER THE FROST AT THE HALL WASHINGTON 831 WASHINGTON STREET SATURDAY - NITE, MARCH 5th By JOSEPH Dictum S. MATTINA I have not at yet received any formal reply to my r ecent criti cisms of the Opinion and Lecture Luncheon Committees. In a recent interview with Jo seph Abbate, President of the SBA, I was assured that he personally would keep a watchful eye on com mittee chairmen to see to it that they are at all times fulfilling their duties. Mr. Abbate also released the fol lowin g names of newly-appointed committee chairmen: Cafeteria, Thomas O'Brien; bookstore, Rob ert ' Murphy; ethics, Rocco Potenza; social, Walter Bowman; Joseph S. Mattina; grievance, Francis Smith; building and plant, Blase Palumba; lecture and luncheons, David Evans; elections, Daniel Lenahan· job placement, Harold Boneanoz; indigent prisoner, Thomas Hag meir. DICTUM - Sights and near sights at the recent "Crying Towel" Party included "Guzzling" Joe Mintz, a glutton for punish men~. "Chug a Lug" Louie; "Keys" Etthnger; "Lonely Hearts" Salter and the shower of beer that doused Hube Holler, Dick Wagner, Hol Boreonoz and many innocent by standers. All in all a good time was had by all except the Social Committee-We done lost MONIEE on the deal. Marks came out the other week and the Halls of old U.B. Law School were filled with the usual mixture of happy and sad faces. One of the longest and saddest be longed to Leon Schulgasser. It seems that poor Leon only managed to receive three marks of 90 or better. Tsk Tsk, tough luck, Leon, better luck next year. One of the happie st facial expressions be long ed to Bernie Hamshire, whose card showed a whopping 96 in Torts. The students in Labor Law are in quite a dilemma. It seems that Dr. Clyde W. Summers walked Into class with a new Brooks Brothers dark gray flannel suit and this im mediately raised speculatio ns as to whether our once pro-labor profes sor has gone over to the greener pastures of management. The di lemma - To remain or not to re main pro labor in the face of this situation. Until next week and my special St. Patrick's Day column Hasta La Vista. ' Jokes Old Lady; "You don't chew to bacco, do you little boy?" Little Boy: "No, ma'am, but I could let you have a cigarette." ... "I wish we had a fifth for bridge ," "You moron, you don't need a fifth for bridge ." "Then I wish we had a pint." Fraternities! DormMen! ~ BLAZER JACKETS • AU Wool Flannel • All Sizes - All Colors S22so Special Discounts to Groupa ~ S3.00 Per Couple PLIIZII MEN'S SHOP UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. of B.) �Friday, March 4, 1955 SPECTRUM PAGESIX Subiective Observations By G. C. Quofe Du ring my years at t his Uni vers ity I have been expose d t o a wide vari ety of situat ions. One of the most puzzli ng is t he under gra duate socia l pr ocess known as "dati ng ". Dat ing- mig ht be defined as t hat activ.ity in whic h youn g men and women pr ete nd to be in love wit h eac h ot her for shor t per iods of t ime. Ex perim ent a l co-ex ist ence. Commonly it is only a contest t o see which pa r ty can be more cleve r or seductiv e, as th e case may be. Ofte n th e woman f eels th at she ha s wa ste d her tim e, and th e man his money. Th e above stat ement s mig ht be furth er ex plain ed by an alyzing th e dating pro cess. As I see it, th ere are two types of da tin g pro cedure s: (1) th e Fun dam ental typ e and (2) th e Inver se typ e. 1) Fundam ental dating arises from a natural ( often physical) at traction. An introduction is ar rang ed ( by eith er party) and sub sequently a "dat e" is made . The main feature of thi s type is that the per sonal attraction is the mo tivating force and the actual occa sion of th e date is a consequ ent re sult. It is, I believe, in com plete accordan ce with th e tradi tion of ma nkind , and is, with a str etch of the imagination, univer sal throu g hout th e animal king dom. (2) Inverse datin g, on the other hand , is a malignant symptom of our so-called modern Society. In thi s cas e a particularly desirable event is at hand ( such as the Jun ior Prom; an opera; the Frost Killer) which can be attended only in th e company of a woman (or man) . Ther efore the man seek s out a suitabl e elate-mate . In this case she is oft en chose n on the basis of her availability rather than becau se of her desirability . It is in th e latt er case that we find th e emp ty fee ling in th e mind s of th e pa rti cipan ts afte r th e date , One of the ways in which the Univ ers ity serv es th e community because it was motiv ated by social (cliche, yes , but neverth eless tru e) pr ess ur e rath er th an by glandul ar is th e Sunda y r adio pro gr am done by th e Music Depart ment . By way pre ssure. of intro ductio n, Herbert Bea t t ie Thi s inver sion of th e natu r al p1·0- makes some bri ef and rev er ent r e cess of socia l condu ct pre sent s ma r ks per t ainin g to t he music and ma ny prob lems to t he inexpe ri performin g arti st. F ebru a ry 27th 's enced. Th e college fres hman, who pro gra m pr ese nt ed Toni P ac ker finds himself in th e positi on of singing Germ an lieder. Both Mrs. "needing " a date but not neces Pac ker and th e pro gram deserv es sa rily "wa ntin g " one, tend s to pr aise for benefit s r endered to th e over-emph as ize t he tru e valu e of list ener, th e community, and th e t he act ivit y. Social prow ess soon Univer sity . over shad ows schola stic achieve Here is our Driv er s' Cur se, to be ment as a goal, and he is cau ght in a viciou s cir cle, unabl e to suc wished on selfish drivers: May you have two flat tires every time it ceed in either end eavor. Th ere is al so developed within rain s ; may you · run out of gas five th e mind of the dateless man or miles from the ne are st gas station; woman the idea that he is inferior may all your chrome turn to rust. In all respects to his or her mor e The sketch es from Broadway's popular classmates . It ls to these "Plain and Fan cy" seen on Sulli self pitying persons that I wish to van's Town were the brightest ma give encouragement, for, speaking terial TV has offered in some time. as one who has attained a measure The show (February 27th), in toto of success in each of the above was unusually good, probably be mentioned fields, (but note, not at cause it used unusually good talent the same time) I assure them that - Carol Haney, Billy DeWolfe and the more important goal is that for Eartha Kitt. It was too bad that which they came to college - at the Citadel Choir was followed by tainment of knowledge, and per Fred Waring's group who still sing about six parts to the individual. hap s eventually, wisdom. YOUR STORE l"OR ARROW SHIRTS PLAZA MEN'S SHOP UNIVERSITYPLAZA (Opposite U. of B.) MAIN &. BAILEY AM 9700 or PA 1200 ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED Anytime to Anywhere 1 IFYOUOWNED ONLY ONESHIRT ••• HOUR Dry Cleaning Service NOEXTRA CHAR~E e. QUALITY WORK e CAMPUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS 3248 CO ' MAIN HIAI H STREET I~ FREE TH£ REAR PARKING / 15% DISCOUNT on presentation of Norton Union Card. ( Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) THE BULL SESSION I wonder if they still make bull sessions the way they us ed to . Well do I remember the bull sessions of my own undergra<l uate days. How cogent they were! How informative! How t he good talk crackled and our young hearts leaped and the hou rs sped by as swiftly as minutes! Our discussions were always led by Jack Femur. ( Good old Jack! I hear he's in the extruded aluminum game now.) We would sit cross-legged in a circle around Jack and he would fill his pipe with his own private blend - burley, latakia, and shred ded cocoqut. The rest of us preferred tobacco, so we would light up Philip Morris. This is a procedure I recommend without qual ification to everyone who prefers tobacco because Philip Morris has the tobacco that tobacco-preferers prefer the most - mild vintage leaf with a clean, cool flavor that soothes and steadies, that gladdens and enlivens and refreshes. Jack would puff on his pipe and we would puff on our Philip Morris and the bull-session would begin its meandering journey. The talk would touch on every subject known to man, on every conceivable thing beneath the sun, but no matter how far the conversation wandered, it would always return to "Topic A." I refer, of course, to gardening. But, as I say, the discussion would cover many subjects before it came to the inevitable gardening. Jack would open each session with a provocative question of a general nature, like: "What's the most important thing a man can get out of college?" "Girls," Harold Clavicle would reply promptly . ( Good old Harold! I hear he's in the frozen lobster tail game now.) "No, I don't think so," Ben Fibula would say. "I think edu cation is the most important thing you get out of college." (Good old Ben! He's still in school.) "Listen, guys, I've got a question," Clyde Ilium would say . ·•u you could spend a week either with Ava Gardner or with Albert Einstein, which would you choose?" ( Good old Clyd e ! I hear he's in the unclaimed freight game now. ) > "Albert Einstein, of course,'' Will Mandible would say. ( Good old Will! I hear he's in the jack handle gaine now.) "Wh at?" Cleanth Patella would cry, astonished. "You ~ould rather spend a week with Albert Einstein than with Ava Gardner?" (Good old Cleanth! I hear he's in the unclaimed freight game with Clyde Ilium. ) "Natch!" Will Mandible would answer. "But why?" Sol Sacrum would ask. ( Good old Sol! I h ear he 's a parking meter in Deal, New Jersey.) "Becau se ,'' Will Mandible would cry, "if I spent a w ee k wi t h Alb ert Ein stein, maybe I would get so smart th a t 1 wo uld be able to figure out a way to spend mor e than a week wit h Ava Gardner!" AMHERST CABCO. Office: when Parr, a pleasantly ingrati at ing breakfast companion, acts as straight man for Elsa Maxw ell, LANDON who outshines comedians and col TV in the form of Jack Parr 's umnists alike. Morning Show has showed th e wake-up -and-br eakfa st problem. JOKE Th e humor is seldom overwhelming "Moth er , I don't see any r oart (wh o want s t o be overwhelm ed at si gns. What makes you th ink 7 :30 A.M.? ) but it is alway s hum we'r e getting near a big cit y?" orou s, not a mark ed charact eri stic "We're hittin g more people, of T..V humor . Th e most engro ssin g show of t he week is on Tu esday dear ." You'd make it the BRAND NEW Arrow Gabanaro. Brand new, is right. Gabanaro gives you wonderful sport shirt softness in a year-round weight of rich rayon gabardine. And every one of these fine shirt s has the famed Ara fold collar that stays neat and fresh-looking, clay after day, Get yourself the new Gabanaro. They come in a wide range of colors ... in your exact sleeve length and collar size. The moment you experienceGabanaro's flawless fit,you'll know why no man would go through 4 years of college without one. And, Gabanaro is only $5.95. AB.llO .W CASUAL WEAR a/10 SHIRTS & TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS W ell sir, we laughed until our littl e t;vul as wer e sore an d th en w e w ent on to a h ost of oth er topi cs . " Do yo u th ink it' s im por ta nt to j oin a fraternity? " Murr ay T ars us wou ld as k. 1 Good old Murra y ! I hear h e's in th e mi ca ga m e now . l "Onl y if yo u ar e a boy ,'' Bob Turbin at e would an swe r . ( Good old Bo b! I h ear he's in th e sh ea r ed r ac coo n g a m e n ow. IT he ra ccoo n, in cide nt a lly, was in vented by Miltt i n Ra ccoon. wh ose car ee r sh ould be a so ur ce of g ui da nce a n d in s p irat ion to us nil. Mr . Raccoo n arriv ed in thi s coun t ry in 190 7, penn iless and not s peak in g a word of Engli s h. T oday h e is t h e Ma.vor of four of our prin cipal _citi es .l ) But to ge t bac k t o the bull ses s ion -" What 's t h e b est thi ng t o do when t h e girl yo u a r e da ncin g w ith in s ists on lea di ng ?" Eri c Uln a woul d a sk. (Good old Eri c ! I hea r he's in th e flutte r va lve ga me n ow. ) " Hi t her wi t h a folded newsp a per, " Georg e Vert ebr a wou ld airnwer . "N ever hit a g irl with yo ur han d. Th ey learn t o a ssoc i a t e t he hand w it h foo d, and yo u mu st not confu se th em. " (Good old Geo rg e ! I hear he's in th e fo ld ed news pap er game now. ) And so it went - the talk ran g in g t he worl ds of t he ar ts a n d th e sc iences a nd the social gr aces , until we would climb , s pent but happ y, into our littl e hamm ocks .. . I w ond er if th ey st ill ma ke bull se ss ion s th e way th ey used to. © Mu Shu l man , 1055 Thi, column is brought to you by the maker, of PHILIP MORRIS &Dhohave been in the tobacco gam e for niany lor1g yeara and wh~ tell you noto proudly that tlieir product i1 better than e r,er. �PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM , 'day, March 4, 1955 Withthe Greeks By Don Potosky ALPHA GAMMA DELTA - The orority's pledge class officers are: res., Sally Parsons; V.P., Fran upe; Sec., Kitty Rouselle; Tre_as., larie Moses; Chap., Kathy Price; ocial Chr., Diane Cushing. The lpha Garns are having a slumber arty tonight at Marilyn Punnett's onie. Arlene Hoffman is going to ,pend a few ~ays i_n New Yor~ 'itv in connect10n w1th the Retail Me;.chandising class. Kitty Rou selle is the new Junior Pan-Hell •epresentative from Alpha Garn. BETA PHI SIGMA - Congrats to Jack Getmann on his election as chairma n of the MUD convocation committee. Also congrats are ex tended to Jim Connors for being elected general co-chairman of the Pharmacy Open House. BETA SIGMA RHO - A second in a series of novelty parties was held at the fraternity's hall last Friday evening. The affair was a "Bayou Stomp Party". Tomorrow night the fraternity will hold their formal rush stag at the Stl!ge Door Restaurant. CHI OMEGA Additional pledges to Chi O are Mary Ann Meager, Joann Dumbrowski, and Nancy Lindbloom. A good time was had by all at the Old Clothes Party. Bobby Rossman attended the Uni versity of Rochester Military Ball. Congratulations are in order for Jan Nitsch for being appointed Sec. of M.U.D. committee. ALPHA KAPP A PSI - Gene Kraus and Bob MeMatta of AKPsi traveled with Don Beckwith of Theta Chi to Bowling Green Uni versity. A bowling party was held last Satm·day and the brothers also attended a professional banquet last Wednesday at the Park Lane. The brothers of AKPsi will attend the Frost Killer tomorrow in mass. ALPHA PHI DELTA-A.P.D.'s l'Ush party. was enjoyed by broth ers and rushees last Monday. New brothers were formally initiated at the Hotel Touraine last Wednes day . After a de lectable banquet, the brothers heard from Mr. J. Rico of Station WHLD. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA T he sorority he ld formal il)itiation at the Hartma n House last Satur day night. The new members are Mary Ann Janiga and Rosemarie Mastrantonio. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA - The fraternity held two rush parties over the week-end. Sunday's rush party at the Park Lane was clim axed by a speech from Ted Goga. Jack Krentz and Art Funk became the new "Buzz" champions at Fri day night' s rush party. New offi cers elected Monday ni g ht are: Pres., Jim Lane; V.P., Bill Clune; Trea s., Gene Klimowicz; Sec., A. Pentup e; Pledge Master, Allen Mai.y; Sgt.-at-Arms, John Ku bisty. PHI KAPPA PSI - Phi P si held a successfu l rush party last Friday night at the Old Barge Inn. Satur day ni g ht the brothers attended Walt Willoughby's Charity Party. Thi s Friday night Phi Psi will have its formal rush dinner at the Hotel Markeen. PI LAMBDA TAU - The fra ternity held its annual banquet Feb. 14th for the installation of its new officers. They are: Pres., Ed Jure wicz; 1st V.P., · Ralph Freeman; 2nd V.P., Dick Priebe; Sec., Ron DeGroff· Treas ., Len Water s ; Cor. Sec., Ed Gibeau; Chap., Dennis Byron; IFC Rep., Dick Priebe and Dick Weber. The newly inducted pledges were Len Waters and Jim Haskell. RHO PI PHI - Brother Rein traveled to Rochester last week end. Once again Brot her King ve ntured to Syracuse. Plans are being made for the annual Spring women's events and Jim Down Dance wh ich will be known this Ing and Brinn Galas in the men's year as the "Spring Tonic". Tick llvent. Championship trophies were ets will be on sale soon. awarded to the winners. New offi SIGMA ALPHA MU - Last cers arc Pr es ., Bob Reszel; V.P., Sec., arl Stelzle; night SAM held their formal Rush Dan Lange; Stag at the Park Lane. Sixty-eight Comp., Jerry Douglas; Hist., Dick rusbees were invited and all were Wilson; Sen. lllar., George Sho lino; Jun. l\lar., Hank ,valbesser · pleasantly surprised by the unex Guard, Bud Bjerke., ' pected entertainment. The chapt er at Corne ll University will play THETA CHI - Kathy Karas is host to a basketball tournament of going to New York this week-end The Buf with the retailing various SAM chapters. department. falo chapter will journey to Cor Congrat s to Millie McDermott on nell during the week-end of March being the pipe smoking champion This Saturday Theta Chi Frater: 18. Congratulations to Nifty Brit man, Allan Siegel, Bruce Haas and nity will hold its sixt h annual Frost Paul Burstein on their acceptance Killer. A successfu l party was held into professional sc hool, and to last l"rid ay at the Chapt er House Howard Shulman for hi s election for m shees. as pre sident of Hillel. Pinned SIGMA ALPHA NU -,- The brother s of SAN had another very successful party Friday night at the Highgate. A post game party is scheduled for this Friday night at the Elridge Cycle Club, Con gratulations are in order for the SANs upon winning the fraternity basketball championship. The brother s are all proud of Pete Pel litieri on winning a dental schol arship, placing second in the state. Jane Makowski (Deaconess) Mark Soukup (Phi Sigma Psi) Jo Hamsher (Chi 0) - David Fox (Phi Sigma Epsi lon) Gerry Celestino (Rochester) Tony Sorrentino (SAN) Carol Wilde Fred Brittian (SAN) Ann Mutschle (BSTC) - Dick . Kris chan (SAN) Carol Morris - Carl Stelzle (Sig. Ep.) Engage d SIGMA KAPPA - Congratula tions to the following new officers Ken Sally Barber (Chi 0) of Sigma Kappa: Joanne Rogers, Wi lliams 2nd Vice Pres. and Caro lyn De ll, Mary Zawaclyki - Pete Dona Asst. P ledge Trainer. The pledge telli (SAN) class officers are: Pre s., Barbara Marilyn Miles (Theta Chi) Nagel; V .P., Ann Hicks; Sec., Pen Joe Montana (SAN) ny Morreno; Treas., Sharon Wil Taffy Kru eger Vinny Bag liams ; Soc. Cbr., Ginny Boyer, Ac row sk i (SAN) tivities Chairman, Marlene Kieta; Philan. Chr., June Kramer; Stan dards Comm., Coletta Duryea; Scholarship Comm., Julie Bie le. Congratulations to Dot Kahle for placing fourth in the Pipe Smok ing Contest . The Dean's list for the first SIGMA PHI EPSILON - Last semester of 1964-55 in the Univer Fr iday night t he fraternity he ld sity of Buffa lo Sc hool of Pharmacy its forma l r ush party a t t he Dono was an nou nced today by act ing van Post VPW. Th e high lig ht of Dean Danie l H. Murray. The list the evening was an impres sive wel includes those students who have come speech by Sig. Eps. Faculty earned at least 16 semester hours Advisor, Dr. Jones. The winners of work and have achieved an aver of Sigma Phi Epsilon's Pipe Smok age of 2.00 (equivalent to "B") or ing Contest were Millie McDer better. mott and B. J . Smith, In the The students are a s follows: FRESHMEN: Paul M. Bronson, Alton K. Do_nlan, Terry E . Edgell, Ra lph Lub1ck. SOPHOMORES: Kermit C. Fraser, Donald R. Glea son, Ray C. Hippchen, Mildred C. McDermott, Howard Zimmerman. • T uxe dos JUNIORS: Alan W. Castellion, Jo • Cuta ways sep h A. Chazan, Thomas L. Flan nery, A lgirdas Gamziukas, Mrs. • White Formal Coat a Mildred Goldstein, Jerry Ross, Ne l • Shirts , Ties, Jewelry son P. Torre. SENIORS: James • Glove s, Cummerbunds M. Cole, Abraham A. King, Har vey L. Pleskow, Herbert E . Sterns Irving Sultz, Richard Van DeWorp: Walter I. Weiner. CONTROLLED lo Suil 'lour anJ to Suit BITTER-FREE YourTaste. Phar~ Dean's Lfst I RENtALS PLAZA MEN'S SHOP UNIVERSITY PLAZA LEONARDO'S RESTAURANT STARTS SATUR DA Y ! UNCHAINED ELR OY (Craz y L egs) H I RSCH - Grotto In the Rear UNIVER MAIN ST. S ITY PLA Z A BUFFALO, N. Y . DELICIOUS FOODS ITALIAN S PECIAL TIES a nd - SHIELD FOR MURDER Pizza Service for 4 Dla l UN 9753 EDM OND O' B RIEN Seco n d W eeki 5th EXCITING CinemaScope WEEKI - W ar n er Color Stereophonic Sound WILLIAM 647 MA IN ST , SHAKESPEARE'S " ROMEO AND JULIET" "BATTLE CRY" ~ In Technicolor SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES AT ALL PERFORMANCES �IBlock B Topics t By SAL CORALLO Here arc the results of the Feb ruary 2\! Block B meeting. lt wa s decided to bold the an nual Block B Easter drawing as usua l. A licke£ committee head ed by Ernie Kiefer was set up. He is the man to see for the books . Plan s for the fir st Blo ck B Bu s ter were made. It will be held on St. Jo se ph 's Day, Saturday, March 19, at a site to be announced later. Al so discusse d was the Third Annual Blo ck B Reunion. The date and site have been tentatively set but will be anrtounced publicly at the next meeting. The Block B Reunion is actually a homecoming for all winner s of a varsity sports award at U .B. Int the past two years it has gained such momen tum that lettermen from all part s of New York and even ' further make it a must eac h year. Last year, letter winners from as far hack as the great 1916 football team were in attendance. It is the highspot on the Block B socia l cal endar and this year it should he greater than ever. Bumper Moversian urges all Block B men to attend the next meeting, March 8, at the North land (Grider and Northland) so the finishing touches of the above events may be made. After the business meeting refreshments will be served to members and guests. DR. FRITZ FEBEL The University of Buffalo was fortunate, when, in 1936, Friedrich "Fritz" Febel took over the job as line coach of the university football team. He was just two years out of Purdue University, where he became an All-American. Dr. Febel continued as line coach until World War II, when he entered the Military Intelligence Corps. In 1946 and '47 , he returned to U.B. as line coach and assistant pro £es ·or in the School of Education. 1 When Dr. Febel was named head football coach in 1952, the University of Buffalo's athletic power, which had been a result of the influx of World War Veterans, was just begin ning to decline. Lack of manpower, due to a "not interested" athletic policy caused the teams of '52, '53, and '54 to post rather miserable results despite Dr. Febel's efforts. We students at the University, and tlto se to come after us, are going to be proud and thankful to claim contact with Dr. Febel. His decision to remain here at U.B. in an academic position is one we may be thankful for as now others, be sides athletes, will have opportunity to partake of some of the wisdom that a good guy, a good coach, and a good in structor will be able _to give us. Speculation Rises OverNew Cooch As Febel Successoris Being Sought By JIM WATTS Since the resignation of Fritz Febel as bead football coach last week, much speculation bas arisen over his ultimate successor. Re• ports have been heard throughout campus from so-called people on the "Inside." The first name to appear on the horizon was that of Dick Offen- FencersHomeTonightAller BIT Win; Everett,Sonlorri,Stondorlin Finale Last Saturday afternoon, at Ro -<•intercollegiate dual competition chester, ~he U .B. fence1·s posted an wiU be Mel Standart, Kaye Everett 18 to 9 VJCtory over Rochester Inst. and Aldo Santorri. Each of these ?f Tech., for their 13th victory have represented U.B. for the past m 16 starts. 3 years and Coach Sidney Schwartz Buffalo won the Foil , 7 to 2, with is going to miss their many vie Bill LaMond posting 3 wins, and tories. Mel Standnrt and Jack Scherer, 2 The top fencers on the squad will wins each. The Epee events went be selected to represent U.B. at to Buffalo 6 to 3, with Kaye Everett the North Atlantic Intercollegiate continuing hi s winning string with Conference which wiU be held at 3 victories . Al Jedrezewski won 2 the Clark Gym on March 12, 1966. and Alan Castellian 1. In Saber without the services of Aldo San: torri, U.B. won 5 to 4. Dan Her manson won aU his bouts 1 Peter Vassilion and Pete Frachel won 1 each. By JIM WATTS Tonight, in Clark Gym, starting at 7:30, the fencers will close their Jim Horne finished his task of intercollegiate season with matches completely re-writing the U.B . against the University of Detroit and Fredonia Co1lege. Little trouble basketball record book by dumping is expected from Fredonia but the In 41 points to lead the Bulls to a Detroit team is rated as one of convincing 98-62 victory over an the best in the Mid -West and they Inv ad In g Rochester University wiU bring a powerful and experi quint at Clark Gym Feb. 23. The enced team, to Buffalo. Detroit al ready has defeated Michigan State all -time Buffalo star thus erased Ohio, State, Wisconsin, Iowa and the former one game high ot 37 set Chicago. by Jack Chalmers as well as the Seeing action for the la st time in seasonal mark of 485 held by Hal Kuhn. The 41 points gave Horne a record 17S1 tor tour varsity years. F..ach point Jumpln' Jim scores In the remaining game tonight of his Despite the pins scored by Leon collegiate career will set a new Lewandows kJ and Paul Snyder, the record. The attention ot the packed U.B. wr es tlers lost to Ithaca Col• lege , 19-10. This boosts Snyder's stands focused entirely around the total to 7 wine In 8 matches, mak lithe star as he relentlessly closed ing him the high scorer ot the In on the marks of the former rec team with 22 points. Leon Lewan• ord-holders. When he at last caged dowski , after trailing by tour the goal which erased Kuhn's mark, points tor most ot the bout, ex• the student body rose to give him ploded in the final seconds ot the an ovation which lasted for 5 full minutes , aud then proceeded to match to pin bis opponent. Coach Oerge King plans on tak rock the gym with "For he's a jolly in g Paul Snyder to the Intercol• good fellow ... " Practically overlooked was the leg lat e 4 I Tournament In Cleve shooting display put lan d next week. Jules Perlin!, U. spectacular on by Dave Levitt. The set-shot B.'s represen tative to the 4 I Tour nament last year, took first place artist enjoying perhaps his finest varsity game, caged 10 ot his spe In the heavyweight division . Tomorrow afternoon at 3:00, cialties and added 6 foul markers U.B. meets Alfred In Clark Gym. tor a 26 point aggregate. The red-hot Bulle sank 47% A freshman watch will ,be held at 1: 30. Thia Is the last chnce to see from the field to completely out claee the Flower City quint. the team In action. Horne's 41Points Erase2 UBRecords Snyder WinsAgain ButGropplers Bow Friday, March4, 195! SPECTRUM PAGEEIGHT beimer, freshman coach at Colgate. Then came the names of several top-tllgbt high school coaches from the area. Concerning the advls a bility of the latter, It Is our opln• ion that a rather experienced band at the college game should be giv en reference before secondary edu cators are sought . Perhaps the most significant feature of the week's athletic re organ izatlon was a reported visit by an unnamed Dartmouth College assistant coach to the local cam pus. The report Is, however, that he not only asked tor the creation of 40 tun ath letic sc holarship s, but also an assistant staff ot bis own choosing. We hope that these developments are but the Initial step In a vast rebuilding program. The "new" sports policy, as outlined by Chau cellor Furnas, including partial athletic scholarships based prlmar• lly on academic standing, and the return of football to campus point up a new era In the U.B. sports his tory. The appointment ot Ma 1 Eiken as assistant athletic direc tor, with the announced function of working directly with the ad missions office, also stresses this fact. In his new position, Eiken will cpme In contact with athletes and orient them on the possibilities of a future at U.B. It Is time that the University either goes all . out tor winning teams or forgets about Intercolle giate competition. JimHorne ClosesGreol U.B.Career InTrodilionol Gome withStole By SAM SANSONE Ole man basketball wilI officially bow out to make way for the coming Spring spor.ts agenda when the rampaging Bulls of U.B. meet a dynamic Buffalo State Teachers quintet at the Kenmore Junior High School to~ight at 8 :15. Tonight's game will hav e that added touch of sentimenta lity because of the fact that Seniors Jim Horne, Dan Kwiatek, and Ed Anderson will participate in their la st cage contest under the Blue and White banner. Horne, whose name stands out as vividly as past U .B. cage stars such as Lou Corriere, Jack Cha[. mers, and Ha1 Kuhn, has in his By DOT KAHLE four years of competition virtua]] y all existing basketball Representatives from the Pegs rewritten records at the University. invaded Cortland ( upon invitation Mal Eiken, who is enjoying one of course), last week-end and en of his most successful campaigns as tered in a swimming meet. Carol head basketball mentor, wiU prob battle with Fetzer, Karen Kruger and Janet ab ly begin tonight's Crane entered and displayed U.B.'s his ever dependable Roy Fowl er and Dave Levitt at guards, Dan talents. Carol Fetzer took 3 first Kwiatek and K'11rt Lang at for places, in the 100 yd. free style, wards. and Jim Horne occupying 50 yd., and breast 3troke; Karen the center's post. On reserve, Eiken placed 2nd in the Medley and 3rd has Ed Anderson, Chuck Daniels, in backstroke and Janet 4th in the Bill Annable, Rog Urban and Ernie Benoit. The Bulls will be gunning Crawl and second in Medley. The Pegs bad their semi-annual for their 16th victory In 23 starts. Buffalo State Teachers , equipped dinner la st week at the home of Jackie Truckenport. Miss Cuthill, with the services of' Joe Farr ell, Miss Luckenbill, Mrs , Stark and Joe Merlo, the sensational fre sh Mrs. Pfeiffer were guests of honor. man, Jerry Large, Dick Stiltz and will be seeking It seems they survived our cook Si Manspeaker, ing as they were back at the grind their 14th victory of the season. stone the next day. A half South It is interesting to note here an ern Fried Chicken for each was in odd twist of events. Earlier this order. Not bad, eh? seaso n, the Bulls defeated Buffalo With practice sessions .out of the State by a good 13 point mar gin. The Statesmen then turned around way, the basketbalI tournament will get into swing Monday, March to defeat the same Cortland State 7, with Theta Chi vs. Pegs at 4:50; Teachers squad which earlier in the and First vs. Commutors at 5:15. season upset the Bulls by a size The Bulls, how8'r er, The officials for the tournament are able margin. Jo Trift shauser , Dot Kahle, Fran on the basis of their victory over Perkowski and Carol Fetzer. The State, will enter the game as the schedule for the week is as fol favorites. lows: In the opening game of tonight's Tues., March 8-Meyer vs. Third; doubleheader, Matt Mazza's yearl ings will have the difficult task of Fourth vs. Theta Chi • Wed., March 9-Third vs. Com trying to subdue a strong Buffalo State Frosh aggregation. muters Women's Sports Thurs., March 10-Meyer vs. Pegs; Fourth vs. Third Complete schedule of the games, times and officials are available from Jan Crane, Miss Luckenbill or yours truly. A W AA meeting will be hel6 on Monday, March 7, at 3:30 P.M. and we urge all.members to be there. We will elect representatives for the National Convention at Smith CoUege in " Massachusetts; start work on the constitution and elect a badminton chairman. BulloloGunners OutlireConisius In a match fired February 23, Bob Schmidt fired a score of 864 to lead the University of Buff alo Sportsmen's Club to victory over the Canisi us College rifle team. Bert Staples, 366; Gary Nachbar, 364; Bob Shook, 348; and Gerald Ellingson, 844 completed the U .B. team with a score of 1765. Canisius fired a score of 1672. On March 19, the University of Buffalo Sportsmen's Club will be RONALD host to the annual Intercollegia te Rifle League Championship s. won by DeMarco, Raffman, Ron Teams from New York, Ohio and cone, Wink, Burns, and the free Pennsylvania will compete at the style relay team ot Raffman, Ron Amherst High School range for cone, Sweeney, and Metcalf. John the awards offered by the Nation al Roncone was high scorer winning Rifle Association. the 50 and 100 and swimming a leg ot the 400 rell}Y• Doug Brim again set a new school record In the 200 breast as be churned ' the distance In 2: 41.8. The U.B.-Buffalo State bask et• The State meet was an excellent ball game tonight, March 4th, has example ot how a team can be up been changed from the 174th Ar• one day and down the next. Dick Junior Hi gh Rydberg, Doug Brim, and the tree mory to Kenmore style relay ot Raffman, Baronlch , School Gym. ' Sweeney, and Roncone were the The preliminary game will be be• only winners of firsts for the tween our freshmen and Stat e's Bulls. This meet was the fttth In eleven freshmen at 6:30 P.M. with the days tor the mermen who just varsity game scheduled for 8 :30 couldn't stand the strain. Almost P.M. every -:iember ot the team was Our students and faculty will be sick during this time and many admitted for 50 cents, but th eY did not practice, but just swam must bring their coupon book. the meets. There will be a special sec tion . Tomorrow they will try to come Please take back competing In the annual for U.B. students. seats in that area. B.A.C. Invitational at 2 : 00 P.M. Irv. RollmanSets Pool Record;Tired · SwimmersDropStole, NiagaraMeets By FRANK Coach Bill Sanford and bis swim• mers found this out last Tuesday nlgbt; that a team can't be "up" for more than two meets In a row : Tbey dropped a 45 - 38 decision to Buffa lo State In the U.B. pool. On Feb. 23, Niagara defeated the mermen, coming from behind In the last event to win the meet 43. 41. The Bulls bad opened tast and led throughout the whole meet. Irv Raffman defeated the Niagara nee, Dick Schmitt, In the lndivldual Medley to set a new school record of 1: 44.8. Mike DeMarco gave his all but was touched out by Niagara ' s Bernie Rottkamp In the semi-final event , which turned out to be the deciding event ot the meet. Fl.rat places were won by tho team of Wink, Burns, and Williams In the Medley Relay, Ratrman and Rydberg In the dive, and Wink In the backstroke . Saturday the team traveled to Rochester to defeat the U ot R 6529 In a meet which saw first places NOTICE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1955-03-04 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 17 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/4/1955 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:54:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1955-03-04 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ebbbf98f9a2bbc025cb2ed094541be12.pdf 3c722ad5f33758655123db7c95c1436a PDF Text Text VOLUMES 29 Candidates OpenCampaigns ForBoordof Managers Elections; VotesTo Be Coston Wednesday Spectrum to Hold Meeting in April . By FRED FISHER The Spectrum Staff will hold the• second series of monthly organiza tional meetings April 19, at 7:30 in the West Room of Norton. I The first meeting was held March 1, with l:lloan Wilson, director of the Information Service, Homer E. Baker, advisor to The Spectrum, and James Riley, editor, as the main speakers. Dr. Jack Deerin ger, dean of students, Miss Dorothy Haas, director of Norton, and Mi!!_s Alison Coatsworth, admissions counselor, also attended and spoke briefly. The purpose of this meeting was to have the staff members, staff editors and Editorial Board meet one another · and have a ge neral f t together" over coffee. In f'u 1·e meetings, the same idea will be followed but more time will be devoted to working out closer coordination. Also the "rights and wrongs" in news writing will be stresse d. The Editorial Board hopes, through these meetings, to share with the entire staff the prob lems and achievements of The Spectrum. The importance and scope of The Spectrum is not widely known among the students, it was pointed out by Mr. Wilson, who explained that with a university as large aa U.B., a good school paper acts as a voice of the student body to give the Administration of the Univer sity and others the often times helpful student opinion. Miss Coatsworth pointed out that in her duties of encouraging high school students to enroll here at the University, The Spectrum could be a great potential tool in showing advantages of attending U.B. with its large variety of extracurricular activit ies and schoo l organizations. Mr. Baker stressed the need for accuracy in news writing and called atte ntion to the importance of us . names and titles correctly. NUMBER IS. BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., MARCH 11, 1955 The Board of Managers elections next week ha s a total Of these there are 20 men and of 2!) candidate s running. nine women in their re spective schools. Election rules stipu lat e, that of the six women running at-large, three must have seat s on the Board. -B Sloan WIison, Homer Baker, Fred Fisher at first Spectrum meeting. (Another y NORM CORAH and Jim RIiey, Editor photo on Page 5,) Of the candidates 16 will run at Iari,:e, 3 will run in th e Engineering divi sion, and 2 in eac h of the other divi sions except Dental School, Education, DGTS, and Nursing, wher e candidates are unopposed. Jim Cole, president of the pr es ent Board of Manag·ers, outlined t he aims of th e Board of Man agers, its st1·ucture, as well as the oblig·at ion s and duti es of its mem ber s. Th e new election ru les recently approved by the board were ex plained by Bob Lane, chairman of the Election Committ ee. H e stated that : 1-No candidate may spend more than $30 on his campaign. John Schell·ElectedChairman Of NSASpringRegionalHere Student government leaders of the National Student Association from Schools all Over the State WI' ]] convene here next week-end to discuss student-government problems and responsibilities. John Schell will be the general chairman. The theme of the Spring Regional will be NSA - locally, regionally, and nationally. U.B. delegates will be chosen this week by the . Board of Managers. All students are invited to sit in on any of the discussion panels which will include academic free~i;;ic~~:;';~ rl;~!~~~;::en:c:i~~t;:s~ trav el programs, international pro grams, student-discount service, a nd leader ship-training program s. Th e objectives of the Regional Conference will be : . uss coqimon campus pro1- T o d 1sc blems for th e 2-To pr epare delegates National Congress 3-To discuss proposed legis lation effecting students, both state and nationa l 4-To disc'uss the ROTC loyalty . oat hs The NSA has announced plans to conduct a nation-wide survey of st udent participation in college pol icy -making. , Supported by a gra nt of $29,400 I~:~n !~~ F;~-~/oqu;: 2-On ly one picture poster per candidat e will be allowed in eac h building . These poste rs sha ll not exceed 14" x 22". 3- No publi city of any kind will be a llowed on the walls, inside or outside of any building. 4- No publicity of any kind will be allowed on the trees, lamp post s, steps or sidewalks on the campus. 5- Oil-cloth s ign s mu 'St be taken down by 5 o'c lock of the election day. Voting will take plac e Wedness~~~~1;;a~~ =ssu:~ dean s of students anti st ud ent lead - day in Bu sin ess Ad., Crosby; Art s nd Sc ience, DGTS, H ayes; Enginers at about 800 colleges and uni- " eer in g, Cla rk Gym; Med-Dent, Caver sitie s throughout the U. S. pen Ha ll ; Law, Law School; Pharrnacy, Nur s ing, Fost er. The poll s will open at 9:15 and close a t 3 :30 exce pt for nur ses who may vot e until 4 :30. Seek PromQueenCrown; 5 Condidoles StudentsWill Vole on Morch25 A 13-piece orchestra plus a vo calist will be present at the 1955 Junior Promenade. At the present time th ey are on tour, playing at Notre Dame, Michigan State, Ohio State, Penn State, and Cornell be fore th ey hit the U.B. campus. Th e band records for Decca . Bill Rittman , queen chairman, an Stiidents will present the Uni nounce s that the elect ion of the versity's first opera on April 21, queen will take place Friday, 22, 23 in the Norton Union Audi tori um. The opera, "Dido and March 25, with the following girls Aeneas", written by Henry Purcell, a s candidates: tells the tragic love story of the Joanne Trifthauser, 20, an edu Trojan hero and the Carthage ca tion major, 5 ft. 7 in., 132 lbs; queen. Featured in the opera are Vivian Julia Blashy, 20, 110 lbs ., 5 ft. 2 in. Gerard, soprano; Robert Bauer, tall, majoring in fine arts; Patti bari tone; Dorothy Rosenberger, so Ahern, 5 ft. 2 in., 110 lbs., Buffalo, prano ; Toni Packer, mezzo-soprano Ar .ts and Sciences; Diane Walk er, and Edward Roush, tenor. 20, Tor,awanda ·, 5 ft. 2 in ., 130 lb s., The staging and production is Art s and Sciences; and Ann Smith by Ji111 Braver. Mrs. Bertha Pfef fer is in charge of the dances, while er, 20, 5 ft. 4 in., 120 lbs ., Buffalo , Herbert Beattie directs the music. Pharmacy. Contestfor M.U.D. The contest !or a Moving Up Day theme wil! close Wednesday with a p1•ize of $5 for the winning theme. Entry blanks may be obtained and submitted at the candy counter. The M.U.D. Committee will post 1st of committees and their cbair n on the bulletin board in the all behind the candy counter. Anyo ne interested in working 1~8 Y_join one of the committees by ~,gnmg the list. «l The Tournament Committee pre sented " Damnit" in Norton Union Auditorium Tuesday . •This event ia put on twice a semester by tbia Norton Union Committee. Prizes awarded to winners include a shtrays, beermugs, wallets, cuff. links, and other U.B. souvenirs. Chairman was Bob Grassi. Work ing with him were John Allen, Jack Po se m, and Bob Meyer. Students Attend CityMeetings City officials will hold a series of meetings td acquaint college students with the organization and functions of the Buffalo city government. The first meeting will be held tomorrow at 9 :00 A.M. in th e Common Council Chambers, 13t h floor of the City Hall. Th e officials will explain the work of their department s, di scuss some of the problems confronting them in their work, and an swer ques tions. The meeting s are de sig ned to pro vide a general ori'entation for stu dents who wish to participate in a program of individual field work assignments. The program is now being , established in various city: departments. U.B.StudentVows CorryFight Top Courts Studentslo Give "Didoand Aeneas" Tickets may be obtained from the following salesmen: Jack Sand ford, Paul Shotkin, John Allen, Lou Baltz, St eve Brenner, Don Maynard, Frank Barbieri, Gary Chaize, Dick Petralli s, John Mancini, Mike Maz za, Bob Kager, Sal Corrallo, Tony Potenza, Marty Israil, Phil D' An gelo, Bob Blake, Jim Riley, Bill Williams, Ron Pedini, Andy Brun schweiger ,. Ron Creps, Frank Sal sone, Paul Zubkoff, Chick Fiorella, Don Jamison, Hal Ravins, Rocky Cupolo, Tom Haenle, Gil Savitsky and Bob Briggi . DomnilPresented -BY NORM CO RAH Queen candidates for Junior Pr'om are, from the left: Front row, Julia Blashy and , Joanne Trifts!iauser. Back row: Diana Walker, Ann Smither and Patti Ahern. Pasq uale Lucente, a freshman here a t U .B., has vowed to continue his fight to remain in the U. S. A nativ e of It a ly, he ri ske d his life during World War I1 to aid four American fliers after they es caped from a German PW Camp. Because he overstayed a visitor's permit Iss ued In 1948, h e has been ruled depo rtabl e by the Immigra tion and Naturali zat ion Service. He plans, if necessary, to appeal to President Eisenhower In an ef• fort to stave of! depor tation . C. Lovallo Attorn ey Leonard took the case to U.S . District Court last Dec ember and asked !or a new hear ing. The move !ailed. The case now Is awaiting a hearing be fore the U.S. Court o! Appeals. Other attempts, too, have !ailed so tar. Two special bills introduced for Lucente In th e 83rd Congress were turned down by a House sub committ ee. In J anuary o! this year. a third attempt was made to tha committee. Howev er, the subcom mittee o! the House Judiciary Com mittee reported unfavorably on tho measure, thus all but dooming lta chances o! pa ssage. They gave no Masquers Rehearse lorProduction "My Three Angels" by Sam and Bell a Spewack, the Spring produc tion of the Blue Masquers organi za tion, is now in rehearsal, Jt was announced by President Herma n Schaffer early this week. The play enjoyed a long run recently on Broadway . All committees of the orga niza tion have com menced full -sc ale operation . Scenery has proven a real cha llenge to members of the group, but under the guida nce of sce ne des igner Dolorita Boettcher difficultie s are being worked out. (Continued on Pa&e 7) �PAGE TWO :SPECTRUM Friday, March 11, 1955 By G. C. LANDON EDITORIAL BOARD : Editor-in-chief, Jim Riley; Managing Editor, Fred Fisher; Acting Business Manager, Paul Zubko!!; News Editor, Mary Ann Saccomando; Sport s Editor, Bob Kage1; Feature Editor , Ed Weeks; Layout Editor, Jan Jakie!; secretary, Ruth Pellman. Cease Commissary Presents Subiective Observations Next door to the newly "arrived"<l•>------------- coffee encores is the studio of Geu- it is to study in Italy . , . But it seppe Fe1rara. We entered, were is more important to BE. As Whit . By JOE SHRAMEK cordially greeted, and given coffee man said, "Man must learn being B't'AFF EDITORS: Photography , Norm Corah; Circulation, Phil Aaron; from Nature." ( with a teaspoon from the Statler Rewrite, Jan Nlf,sch; Copy , Diane Whlte ; Art, Julie Blesy; Asst. Lay- _ Geusep again disappeared a nd - "It's the only one I have.") be- returned with clippings and snap out Editor, Phll D 'Angel o. fore Geu se ppe realized ours was s hot s. The clipping s, justifiably we STAFF MEMBERSHIP : News , Cathy Girvin, Jean Provenzo , purely a social call. think, were full of praise for his Jerr y Sala, Derrick Byrd , Arlene Hoffman , Elaine Schwartz, The studio-apartment is charac- work. The snapshots were highl y Sue Schultz, Marllyn Bass, Bob Fullerton, Arnie Seigel, Joe Shramek, terized by cold water, bare light imaginative - Geusep lookin g li ke Sally Parsons, George Markoff, Karen Krull . Sports , Sam Sansome , bulbs, and all sizes of paintings in a cadaver, surrounded by funeral Sa! Carrano, Joe Chazan , Don Wink, Bill Ford , Bill Willia.ms, Jim all stages of completion. When set- type flowers, "My Edith Sitwe!l Watts , Dot Kahle , John Quinlan. Feature, Don Potooky, Kernan W. tied in the studio half of the estab- period." Geusep in Delawa re lis hment, we were offered gin in Park, reflective pose, "Don't yo u Davis, George Landon, John Moore , Frank Fink , Barbara Bull, Ger any combination desired ("I can't think Thoreau and Mondrian ar e Circulation , Irwin ard Marchett.e , Arnold Welner, DanJe! Schubert. abide Chianti!") and talked at for kindred spirits?" - Geusep fell Gr een, Marvin Poppeck, Jack Posen , Isreal Pearlman, Burt Ranover, two hours. ing a tree, "Portrait of the arti st Gary Sunshine, Pete Frachel , Ron Monette . Copy, Elaine Webb, Janis "Though Buffalo is my birthplace, as a young woodsman." - and so Ho!ser, Gloria Rogers, Marllyn Chappell, Pat Knaslak, Marlene Dieter , I like to think of myself as a citi- ft went. Donna Stage, Norma Nicholas, Carol Brown. Photography, John zen of the universe - the world The poi-traits which were on dis Reiter, Gene Ru ssin . Adv erti si ng , Les Akin, Bert Rechtshaefer . Lay is s o infinite s imal. I lived in Flo- play s how ed impressive talent _ out, Linda Rosenfield Marlene KJeta, Julie Biehle . rida for s ix years in Miami, realistic without being phot o Miami Bench, and Coral Gables. I'm graphic, imaginative without bein g ADVISOR : Homer Bak er. repre se nted by several mural s , in comprehensible, beautifully ex e The offlclal student newspaper of the UnJverslty of Buffalo . Publica so me sc ulpture, and a 75-foot bas cuted without being merely display s FRED FISHER tion Olflce at Norton Hall. University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published relief of authentic Chinese figures." of technique. Somewhat prejudice d weeklv from the las t week ln Septemb er to the last week In May, except th e In accordance with the poli cy ini ( He left the room for a moment, against pastels, we preferred the sound of wood smas hin g came oils and the sculpture, the latt er for e;am periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. t iated la st week, we are attempting from the apartment, Geu se p 1·e- s howing s trong Aztecan and Afri Entered as seco nd class matter February 9, 1951, at the P ost Office Lo better acqua int the student body turned.) "I forgot to order coal so ca n influence. with the Spectrum editor s. I say at Buffalo , N. Y ., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptances for mall For a rea so nable p1•ice Geu se ppe attempting because so me of these I'm burning n clock Ma Nonn a ing at a pecia l rate of postage provided for ln Section 1103, Act of people abound with so much per b1·oug-ht from Sicily - it never ran will do a fine portrait and '+ •e October 3, 1917, authorized February 9, 1951. Dali you a ta s te of la vie de Boh a1 so nality, that it is ve,·y difficult to and th e wood burns well ... is the artist I most admire - he Both, whi ch are rarely foun.r" rn C"aptur c it in such a bri ef s pace . Sub scription $1.50 per year, circulation 5000. and Buffalo, can be had at 341 Frankli n. Suc h a person is Fred Fi sher, comb ines po etic imagination Represented for national advertising by National Adv ertis ing Service , mnnag ini,; editor of The Spectrum. brilliant tec hnique. If an artist has Inc . Thi s na tl ily•dr esse d lad is the Idol a message he s hould , ca ll Western Refe rring to the purple College Publ ishe rs Represe ntative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. of millions , and {he flower of Th e Union." conduroy shirt he was wearing, Branches : Booton , Loo Angeles, San Francisco . Z460 Spel'lrum office. (Unbeknownst to It's from an aunt who gives repro B. 0 . Schultz, in hi s artic le, him) . ductions of "The Sunflower s" to Don't Quote Me, in la st week 's Member , Associated Collegiate Pres.s, distributor of Collegiate Digest . Fred is a healthy 20-year-old newlyweds . . . I like Corelli and SPECTRUM seemed a bit lop s ided grad uate of Amherst Central High Villa-Lobo s , Bacon and Epictetus, in . his approach to the proble m, School. H e is a senior in DGTS Kahayam and Whitman. " (The which ex is t s mainly within ti , a nd plan s to ent e r geolbgy sc hool radio was blaring out "HiYo" Sil border s of his own mind. I gue , thi s Fall. He is a two -yea r vet ver!" - on the book shelf were a his mind is typical of a mixed-t era n of the Spectrum staff and hi s Junior Hfkh Prose and Poetry and college st udent. ext Wedne sday you will go to the polls and elect the wo,·k ha s greatly contributed to its The Wizard of Oz. "I've bee n a In this arti cle, he reveals h i~ publication. pr ofess ional inte1·pretive dancer, a alternating success and failure. He repre sentatives who will represent you on the Board of A lthou g-h he devotes a great deal s kin -diver, a cook on an ocean admits that he cannot date ar d of tim e to the pa p er a nd o~her ac g oing vesse l, a floral designer, a Managcr R [or the coming yea!'. As in the pa st, the choice will tivities on campus, he is pre sently window decorator - as a beach st udy at _,the sa me time. I wou l I a mcmlHj r of th e Sitzmarkers' Club, com bing artist I stimulated busi sugge s t that this is because J,. be made on personalities rath er than any differ ences in plat Th Pta Chi frate rnity, an d the PUIJ· ness by wearing an earring , , , I put s too much energy into too fe r, enterpri ses . He is social and ant ,. licit) ' Com mitt ee. lik e people - they compose nicely soc ial all at once ... it confus( •, form as i. the case in most college elections. Throug-h hi s dependability and in lig ht and shadow, color and form me , it confuses you, and I thi willing ness to cooperate Fred has ... I would give anything to have it eve n co nfounds Schultz. E, ·cn though the difference between the candidates may become a popular and valuable st udi ed with Donatello and the Although his classification <' member of the sta ff. Titian s . If I have a great pas sion dating into two types is clever an only be in appea ·rance, it is sti ll your choice to make. If you se rve s to prove his point, he ove 1 si mplifies the entire matter an ,J fail to take advantage of this opportunity, you have missed By BARBARA BULL ig nore s a third classificatio n, whic h out on one o[ the basic rights of democracy .. , the right to in my op inion describes the va ~t majority of dates, and that is an :\'ote. intermediate stage. When he refers to an empty i,al r realize thi s is n't "hot off the Favorite saying: "Love that Our country was born out of a war fought for the right pr ess, " but thought maybe those broad." ing he probably describes his emotions, rnther than those of of you who haven't come across it to represcn~ation in the government. Take advantage of your H e r ea ds: E squire ca lendar s. lar ge seg ment of the st udent bodi so mewhere else would enjoy it. It's H e s tudi es: every ni g ht from 10 I agree wholeheartedly with hi right s and vote this Wedne sday! from the Mar ch 20, 1954 issue of thought about the inexperiericec the Record . Needless to say, the to 11. I find the last paragraph to, but author's name was not disclosed . junior •• • mu s hy . I think that he has a deft Tim es never change, do they? It's H e buy s no texts of his own to nite tendency toward self pity entitl ed "He's a typical college allow for more allowance. Maybe this is because no one pay : man .. ." H e dates a different girl every attention to him and hi s ideas. Thi s Thi s exce rpt is from the Mar ch ni g ht . doe s not mean that they are no t 29, 1952 iss ue of ·the Record. Need He believes a college education sound. Th e fact that they are il le8~ to say, the author's name wa s will help him socially. logical is coincidental. Wn steb nsket use d a s ballot box The parking isn't real bad not disc losed. Time s never change, Favorit e saying: "I'll be a dirty I suggest that in the future th e in the Bonrd of Janitors was well though. Anyone can find a space do they? It's titled "He's a typical bird ." Spectrum editors more criticall y filled with votes and cigar butts. be hind the Colonial House even at college man ... " He reads: the footnotes and glos scree n the material that is pre Even found an old Pogo campaign 9: 30. If he's a . . , sa ry in biology and psychology se nt ed for publication. In this wa y button from the la st Law School fre s hman .. , • • • books. we would be spared the bother of election . • He works part-time to supple He s tudie s: when exams are reading such stuff as Schultz's So Got stuck between floors in Lock ment his allowance . liloquy. However, printing such close if he has time. wood. First time I ever spent a He has a girl back home . 'ext election coming up is for hour on an elevator . It was even material does afford an excellen t se nior .•• opportunity for criticis m. the Board of Managers. First mo the firs t time I spent an hour in He believes a college education He se lls his roommate's texts for tion the new board will act on is Lockwood . To prove my P.oint, I invite crit i will give him a good cultural back an allowance. cis m of my criticism. the legalized lynching of all letter ground, a sturdy future, and social He ha s a giul back home. Ira M. Kephah. to-the-editor writers . importance. There' s a potential fortune P .S . I wonder if Schultz eve r Favoriti, saying: "Get off' my He wishes he had a good college around this school if only some back ." went to the Frost Killer! education. Tried to find a parking space at bright student could find a use for He read s : Mad comics. Favorite saying: "What'll you 10 :30 the other morning. Impos the wads of gum stuck on almost He studies: intensely every night have?" All candidates for the Arts sible. Finally ended up on the 50- every sent in the classrooms on yard line in Rotary Field . from 9 to 12. He reads? and Sciences claas election must campus. so phomore .•. attend a meeting next Monday • • • He studies? He rents his texts to supplement at 2:30 P.M . In the MIiiard Fll )n Heard the dying squeaks of a Someone a sked if studies have hi s allowance . He's a senior!" more Lounge. At this time pla · mou se emanating from a bio . lab . to be neglected to write an article. Re has campus dates frequently. forms must be handed In and My comment? "Learn from the 'Twas no experiment though . Ju st Will give the answer next week He believes a college education mistakes of others - you won't pictures will be taken at a cost some psych, major in the role of after I start this semester's study will g-ive him a cultural back live long enoug h to make them all of $2.50 apiece. a cat. ing . gro und . yourself ." f;Jiloria/ Barb's Bull Pen 6~,1 Z,~ /1,uite "'S~alt" Soufhern 1flt#u Accenl ... • • • �155 it it ng nd P· re 1is ly ,e ,1. :II re ,u ·e l it 0 I· Mary Martin is t he "Peter Pan" of our generation . A million hearts n,ust have echoed the same senti ment as Miss Martin and a glowing cast touched us with magic for two enchanting hours in the NBC tele ca~t of Barrie's timeless classic. This musical version, fresh from its triumphant run at New York's \\' inter Garden Theater, gave us the kind of television entertain ment that is a ll too rnre nowadays; make-believe at its unbelievab le best. Anyone who did not fa ll in love a ll ove r again wit h Peter, Wendy and Never Land must need a shot of yout h ser um. For ma ny, the show un doubte dly se r ved t hat purpose. Here was g1·and theater. Act uall y, t his "Peter Pa n" can not be ca lled a true mu sical ver sion. It is esse nt ia lly th e same play, wit h t he additio n of music and lyrics . If a nyt hing, the mu sic kept in t he vei n of Barrie's whim sy only once of twice becom in g Br oad wayish . Th e onl y rea l ch a nge in the scr ipt was t he end ing, bor rowed from t he "P eter a nd We nd y" sequel, a nd sho win g us a gr own-up Wendy. Th is, we t hought, was (\ rdand F i nal Weeki WILLIAM PAGE THREB SPECTRUM Friday, March 11, 1955 tru ly inspired. It gave the story that touch of nosta lgia, and must have left many a catch in the throat or tears in the eye as many grown-up "boys and girls" looked fondly - and perhaps a little long ingly - back on their childhoods. Jero me Robbins staged t he en tire show with an eye for style a nd mood. His choreography had a lightness of grace uncommon to most TV shows - and some heavy footed B'way shows. It really soared as it should have when Peter nd his colleagues took to the air. There was a poignancy in many of t he sce nes, but the over-a ll sp irit was refres hing l'y gay. Mr. Robbins, in his first directorial assignment, dese r ves kud os. His cast cou ld not have been bet ter. Cyril Ritc hard · ga ve one of t he grand~ t portraya ls of Captai n Hook imaginab le. He clowned ele ga nt ly, a nd grow led de lightf ull y. Not to be outdone by himse lf, he proved he is a master of hi s a r t by doublin g as Mr. Da r lin g. As w (33:ii11;\'J . .. .1 Minnie was j ust found to be lJ. SATU R DAY! Broderick Conte Crawford • Marllyn - .. Richard Maxwell and - 6t h EXCIT IN G W EEKI CinemaS co pe - W a rner Color S te reo phoni c Sound • • • He who laughs last has found clean meaning. STARTING "NEWYORK CONFIDENTIAL " Golfer : "Would you mind If l played turo ugh? I've just heart! that my wife has been taken seriously ill." - " DEVIL "BATTLE CRY" PLU S - GIRL FROM MAR S" wi t h HU G H Mc D E R M OT T a nd H AZE L COUR T KEEPS HAIR NEAT AND NATURAL RELIEVESDRYNESS REMOVES LOOSE DANDRUFF. GET ~ 647 MAIN BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! Wendy, Kathy No lan looked exact leg/Illy wed . Her father didn't have ly like t he g irl who shoul d mot her a license for his shotgu n . the Lost Boys. Heller Halliday per formed her duet with Peter in a w inning manner, and Ma r ga lo Gill mor e, though seen briefly, was a fine Mrs. Darling. Special mention must be made of Nana, the Cl'Oco STARTSWED.,MARCH 1fi dile, and all the wonderful animals, pirates and Indians who inhabited Never Land, and especially, Tinker Bell. It was Mary Martin, though, who made "Peter Pan" really live. She was boyish, she was belligere nt, she was captivating. And whether singing the haunting "Never Land", crowing the dandy "I Want to Crow", or chanting the lovely "Wendy", she was always Peter Pan, the spirit of yout h a nd free dom, and not once did we think otherwise. WILDROOT .,..__ __ _ CREAH · OIL , ST , CHAALIE.!.' SHAKESPEARE'S "ROMEO AND JULIET" In Technicolor SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES AT ALL PERFORMANCES When you've only had time to cram for part of the course..• and that's the part they ask you on the final exam ... For more pure pleasure No other cigarette ve .t so mild! ... SMOKE M-m-man, that's PURE PLEASURE! CAMEi Sf is so rich-tasting, P.S. No other brond hos ever bee n abl e to mat ch the pure pleasure in Came l's exclusive blend of costly tobacco s I That's why Camels ar e Ao,erica's most popula r cigarette I B. J , Jl.,ooldl Tob.- Co., WIAl1«l•a.lom, N. Q. �PAGEFOUR Friday, March 11, 1955 SPECTRUM SPECSOF NEWS j All students of at least junior standing interested in final prepa ration for teaching and other school services through the professional study of education in 1955-56 should file an application for the Educa tion Unit Tests. Applications may be secured in the office of the School of Educa tion, Hayes 278, and should be filed there on or before March 14. The examinations will be held in Foster Hall, Room 110 on Satur day, March 19, beginning at 8:45 a.m. and lasting all day until 5:30 p.m. They will not be given agair this semester. Prore ss or Edward J . Buehler of the Department of Geology and Geography will speak Thursday at 12 :45 p.m. in dining room A and B in Norton. This will be the third in a series of faculty-authors lunch eons. "Writing In Paleontology" will be the topic Buehler's illustrated of Professor speech. Last Su nday, the U.B. Hillel Foundation pre se nted a variet~ show, "Hit Parade of the Bible" at Buffalo State's Pu,rim party. Jane Cooperstein, General Chairman; and Enid Zimmerman, food chair man; both from Buffalo State, re pbrted that a record crowd attend ed the party. During the week of Mar. 21, the Visua l Arts Committee is sponsor ing a Soap Sculpturing Contest in Millard Fillmore Lounge. On Mon day through Wednesday of that week, the Lounge will be open from 1:00 to 6:00 so that you can work on your entries. The entries will be judged on Thursday by a committee composed of two members of the Admini stra tion and one student. The two win ner s will be announced on Friday at the Coffee Hour also in the Lounge . A graduate engineering collo quium meeting will be held March 16 in Norton Dining Room D, 7-8:30 p.m. Mr. G. A. Etemand will speak on "Heat Transfer". Richard E. Tyler, formerly of U .B., received his commission. Dick earned a B.S. in Electrical Engi neering in 1953 and is a member of Pi Lambda Tau. Last week, the University of Buffalo S.D.A. Chapter elected new officers. They were: Chairman, David Truax; Vice-Chairman, Dick Wilson; Treasurer, Alan Rosenthal; Secretary, Dave March, and Corre sponding Secretary, George Mark off. Plan s for the future include local labor and busine~s speakers and a series of films such as the Mc Carthy-Edward R. Morrow debates. A mimeographed questionnaire and new spaper will soon appear as part of the S.D.A. activities. The Music Committee will present the original cast of "Kismet" on recording in the Music Room, A student went over to the healt h Tuesday, March 29, beginning at 11 :30 a.m. service. "Doc," he sai d, " I feel so had th at The Spanish Club will meet in the East Room of Norton at 3 :SO, I often think of killing myself." Wednesday, March 16. "Now, now," soothed the docto r, A Spanish language film and a "yo u Just leave that to us." Joke 1-------------------------- l'BEE 2 SHIRTS LAUNDERED The annua l Red Cross Campaign, at the University, will be conduct ed until Saturday, March 19. Any one not contact ed , or inadvertently missed during this appeal, should contact Mr. Wini.newicz, Extension 244, Liaison Office, who will accept contributions. At the recent U.S. Naval School, Walt Disney film on Mexico will be shown. 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'- WOMAN WITH LARO ■ HATHIR ON HAT fALLING INTO MANHOLI UPPIR IUNK HIN fR~ Maxine Swarttz University of Pennsylvania ()6 66 DROODLES , Copfriabt 1963 by Rotr,r Price NON-CONfORMIST RAINDROP Jana Haley Washington University 13ette1t ~te lu~te~ ... WCKIES TASIE , BERER ;~~~:jtf;/GI. COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES! Luckies lead all other brands in colleges-and by a wide margin according to an exhaustive, coast to-coast college survey. The No . 1 reason : Luckies taste better. CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! 69c (DA . T. Co . PRODUCT or ~~J'~ AM&RICA'S LSADJNG MANUFACTURER LOWIR BUNK Nancy Collins Uniuersity of Vermont OF CJOARETT&S �PAGE FIVJ!; SPECTRUM ·day, March 11, 1955 Legal Dictum By JOSEPH S. MATTINA It was recently announced t hat Pau l Foley has been appointed chairman of the Luncheon Com mittee. In a recent interview Mr. Foley stated that the committee is trying to make arrangements for a lunch eon the seco nd week of April. j. Fraternities! DormMen! BLAZER JACKETS • All Wool Flannel • All Sizes - All Colors - Hy X. L . CORAH At The Spectrum staff get-together , from the left , are: Barbara Bull, Kar ·en Krull, Jan Nitsch, Bob Kager, Arni e W iner , Joe SC'hramek, Sally Parsons, Fred Fisher. (Story on Page 1.) s22so Special Discounts to Groupe ~ PLAZA MEN'S SHOP r!_ I --------------~=~====~ UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite u. of B.) NIIME TBE . IR ·OQUOIS "MYSTERY-NOTE" MELODIES PICK UP ENTRY CARD at your nearest DELICATESSEN GROCERY or TAVERN BRIDGE HOUND makes contract withJockey brandunderwear "Don't know what I'd do without Jockey short s," says B lackwoo d Gooch, who ha s n 't moved from his seat at the bridge table for 2H years. " 1 made a contract for comfort with Jockey long ago, a nd I've been s itting pretty ever si nce." You don't have to be as cha ir-born e as B lackwood to enjoy that casua l, comfortable at-ease a pp earance that comes from wea ri ng Jocl ·ey shor ts! better drop into you r d ea ler's soon ... buy a s upply of' Jockey shorts and T-shirt s ... and f eel as good as you look! WIN JACKIE GLEASON'S it's in style to .be comfortable ... in NewestAlhum- - I. REMEMBERHER" IROQUOIS BEVERAGE CORP., .I- vOC11 '-" ''MUs1cTo made only by ~Inc BUFFALO , N , Y. ~ tt f J underwear ., Kenosha, Wisconsin �PAGE SIX SPECTRUM Friday, March 11, 1955 YOUR CANDIDATES FOR BOARD OF MANAGERS Chairman Tournam ent Comm.; Pro gn 1111 Comm .; Student Publi c R ela tion s Comm .; Gen. Chairman S 11 v er Dall; Welcom e Week; Scho ellkopf Ga,e tt e ; Monte-Carlo Mixup ; Mixer Committee ; Confer en ce of Student Unions. r. F . C. Representative ; Chi Beta Pres . Sophomore Class Bus. Ad.; Phi; Kappa Nu; University Or Bus . Manager Student Directory; Steering ·comm.; Mar chestra; Univ . Concert Band ; Freshman Spectrum; Tournament Comm.; sha ll M.U.D.; Co-Chr. Orientation Visual Arts Comm .; Mixer Commit Week ; Election Comm.; Publica tee; In Dorms, Schoellkopf Ga tions Comm .; Campus Carnival; Past Master ze tte, Ways & Means Comm.; En Alpha Kappa Psi; Coun cilor or De Molay. tert a inm ent Committee . FILLENWARTH Engineering Pr es. Junior Class; Member En gineering Student Council; Chr. En 1gin ee rin g M.U.D. Float; Chr. En• ginee rlng Night; Engineering So clet)' U.B.; MIJmber Open House Committee; Participated in Inter Class Bowling, RALPH W. FREEMAN Engineering Juni6r; Treas. of Junior Class; En gineering Student Council: Tr eas. Engineering Society of U.B.; Pub licity Co-Chr. of Junior Prom.; 1st \1.-P. Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity; Parti cipated in Inter -Class Bowl ing, DOT KAHLE School of Education School of Business; Editor-in-chief or Spectrum, Veteran ; Treasurer of S.P.R.C.; Bw!iness Manager or Varsity Revue; Steering Commit tee of Orientation; Silver Ball Com mittee; Organizational Editor of Buffalonian. Sigma Kappa Sorority, Trea s.; 'Vice-Pres. in Education 1-3; Elec tion Comm.; Student Public R e lations Comm.; Chairman of Wel come Week; Sec. to Varsity Re.. vue; Chair. of Publicity Comm .; Program Comm . ; L e a d e r s h i p Comm .; Spectrum Writer; Pegs. • .....~_,. ... ~. ' HERB JIM RILEY Business GENE KRAUS Business HARRY A. HOFFMAN Arts and Sciences ROCKY CUPOLO Arts and Sciences ' . . Engineering JOANNE ROGERS Nursing Vice-President Junior Class; En gineering Student Council; Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity; Assistant Pledgemaster; Varsity Football; Block "B"; Junior Prom Ticket Committee. Schoo l of Nursing; Sigma Kappa Sorority, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Student Public Relations Comm .; Secretary of Welcome Week; M.U.D. Lunch eon Chairman; Class Representa tive; Student Nurses Association; Spectrum; Newman Club. DONALD JAMIESON TONY SPENCE BICKEL Pharmacy HAROLD REISS Pharmacy Candidate-at-Large Bi sonh en d ; Jllovlng Up Day Awards Chair . : Jllix er C'omm.; Fr es hman Orientation Comm.; ,v elco me Week Chair.: Var s ity Revue; Mardi Gra s Chairma n : , tuclent Press Releas e Chairman; Student Public Rela ti ops; ]?res h man Op en I-louse. Ph a rm acy Schoo l Junior ; Co-Chr . Pharm. Comm .. Phnrn1. 0 p e u House; V. P ., Membership Chair .. Acting Se c'y , Amer. Pharm. Asso ciation ; Personal Patron Chair man Printing Comm., Junior Prom Comm. ; Freshman Ori entation Comm . Pharmacy Open House; Chem . Comm. ; General Chairman; Phar macy Co-Chr . ; Ed.-in-c hi ef Script Magaz ine; Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, Cha nce llor; Art Ed. Orientation Handbook; Sophomore Court; Amer. Pharm. Associatlton ; R(il lel; Spectrum; I. F. C., Senior Re]) , Vice-President of MacDonald Hall; Student Public Relations Comm.; Dean's Hospitality Comm .; General Activities Comm.; Corres. Sec.; Cafeteria Comm.; Physical Thera])y Club Sec . ; Sitzmarkers. Cro ss-country 1, 2; Track 1, ll; Roa rd of Managers; Block B; Spar. t ans; Spectrum; Dlglteer ; GAC; Pr es ident of Digit s-F rosh ; Orienta tion Day Committe e; Dean's List 1, 2; Intramural Sports; Publicity Committee Chairman M.U.D. ; I. F . C. Rep .; Sigma Alpa Nu . MARILYN CULKOWSKI Candidate -at-Large Bus . Ad. Junior; N. U. Program Comm., Sec .; Junior Prom Comm ., Sec.; Sec. of Bus. Ad. Junior Class; Student Public Relations Comm.; Spectrum, Sec.; Dance Comm., Sec.; Freshmen Orientation Comm .; Newman Club ; Butralonlan. JAMES ENGELHARDT Candidate-at-Large President Theta Chi Fraternity; Editor of Spectrum; Frosh. Hand book; Silver Ball; Kampus Kar nival; Harvest Dance; M.U.D. Com mittee; Publications Comm .; Stu dent Directory ; M.C. of Stunt Nlte ; I. F. C. Sing; I. F . C. Coun cil. JAN BIXBY CHICK Secretary of Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Chi Medical Fraternity; Time -hon . orary mathematics r ra t e r n i t y ; Swimming team • Varsity letter • 2 years; Spectrum; Various Norton Union Committees; Vice-president of Sophomore Class 1954; 3 year s of Pre-Med at U.B.; Med . School '57. .- :• MIKE GENCO School of Medicine SAL CORRALLO Candidate-at-Large PAUL ARCHAMBER School of Medicine CASSETTA 1 ' ) Candidate-at-Large Bus . Ad . Sophomore; Alpha Delta Fraternity Pledgemaster; ter-Fraternlty Phi In• Council . Delegat e; General Activities come Week. Committee; Wei- ARLENE HOFFMAN Candidate-at-Large FIORELLA Candidate-at-Large Bus. Ad . Junior; Blue Masquer s: Woman's At h I et i c Association , Committee; Vice-President Spar Pres.; Junior Pan Hellenic; Fresh· man Orientation; Silver Ball Coll\'\ tans; Inter -Fraternity Council Rep mlttee; M.U.D. Election Comnnl/ Spectrum; Mixer Stu nt resentative; Alpha Phi Delta Mr. Night, Monte-Carlo Comm., Mlxup, Coff eo Formal 1954. Hours, N. U. Open House. Vice-Chairman General Activities �PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, March 11, 1955 STUDENT'S FIGHT Music GroupPlans (Continued from Page 1) reason for the unfavorable report. New Dance-ConcertWhen Lu cent e's case was made The Music Committee will inau gurate something differe nt next Tuesday in the form of a concert dance. During a two-hour interval ( 11 :30- 1 :30) in Millard Fillmore Lounge selectio ns from Glenn Mil ler's United edit ion, volume one, will be played for your dan cing and listen ing pleas ur e. DAVE LEVITT Candidate-at-Large HUGH LINDSTROM Candidate-at-Large Busines s Manager of Junior Prom ; Officer in Beta Sigma Rho; Vice Pres. Soph. Class; Sports Ed. of Spectrum ; Varsity Tennis and Basketball ; Student Public Rela tions Comm.; Deans List ; Elec tions Comm.; Sports Manager of I. F. C.; Chr. of Soph. Court. public, pri vate citi zens and civic groups deluged the Immigration Service an d congressmen with let ters and petitions on his behalf. George Jackman, st udent friend or Lucente reports that a petition has been " placed at the Norton Union qandy count er for all In terested In signing . MILLIE McDERMOTT Candidate-at-Large Board of Managers; Ph armacy Stu dent Conn.; A. Ph . A.; Hous e Comm. Chairman; N.S.A. Steering Comm.; Tra vel Director; Co-chair man of Pharm acy C hr I s t man Dance; Co-chairman of Board Ban quet. School of Pharmacy Soph.; Spec trum News Staff; Senior Pan-Hel lenic; Sec'y Pharmacy Student Council; 2nd V. P. Thet a Chi Sor ority; Internat'l Club Sec'y .; N.S..\.. Steering Comm.; Mixer Comm.; V. P. Fr esh. Pharm. Class; Hous ing Committ ee. (A1'thor of '"Bar•foot Bov ww, Cheek," eto.) THE CARE AND FEEDING OF BOOKS You busy college people -you with yo ur cla sses and your studying and your social .activities and you r thre e-legg ed races it is no wonder that you hav e so little time for reading. I mean reading for the pure plea s ure of it , not to cram for exams. It is a sad omission, and my heart goes out to you. I do, howe ver, take comfort from the fact that the graduation season ap proaches. Many of you will soon leave the hurly-burly of college for the tranquility of the outside world. Oh, you'll love it on the outside! It is a quiet life, a gracious and 'Contemplative life, a life of ease and relaxation, of plenty of time to enjoy the treasures of literature. DAVID MESCHES Candidate -at- Large Junior Prom Committee; Moving Up Day Committee; Orientation Commlttee; Salt-a nd -Pepper Club ; At Cornell University. Inter -Fraternity Council Representative; Honorary Alpha Zet a, Captain Perehlng Rifles. JOHN SCHELL Candidate-at -Large <I. . Ste ering Committee; Rep r"s ntative to National convention ,f ' .S.A.; Debate Society, Spec , ,1m; Leadership Training Pro gram of N.S.A. TONY POTENZA MARYANN SACCOMANDO Candidate-at-Large Candidate-at-Large Jr . A & S ; Spectrum Copy Ed .; News Ed.; Progmm Comm.; Dance Comm. Chairman; Blue Masquers ; Var sity Debate Buffalonlan, La yout Ed.; Student Public Relations Public Relattions Parents Day; Comm.; Sec.; Student Faculty Re Freshman Orientation Committee lation s, Sec.; Sec. of Soph. Class ; Chairm an. Orient ation . Dus. Ad. Soph.; Freshman Steer Ing Committee; Publications; Caf eterla ; Student Activities; Student JOANNE A . TRIFTSHAUSER Candidate-at-Large Sigma Kapp a Sorority, Pres .; Treasurer In Education; Sec'y Gen er! Activities Comm.; Lay-out Ed itor of Buffalonlan; Cheerleader; Pegs; Majors Club; Publicity Comm. Chairman; Welcome Week; Co-Chr . of Tours ; Publications Comm. Sec'y. PAUL SWANSON Candidate-at-Large Pres. Junior Class; V. P. Nat. Stu dents Association; Co-Chr. Fresh man Orientation Comm.; Delegat e N.S.A.; Marsball M.U.D.; Mixer Committe e; Swimming Team ; Al· pha Kappa Psi Fraternity; Elec tion Committee. ElfriedellsonkerIs Elected DebatersPlace5th Out of 16 Entered To Heod'55 Orienlolion GroupIn LeMoyne Test The regular meeting of the Board of Managers was held Tuesday, "it h Jim Cole presiding . Elec tions for the Orientation Commit• tee for 1955 was held. Those elected were : Elfriede Il sanker, general chairman ; Jan Nitsch, soc I a I events; Joanne Triftshau ser, recording secretary; Jim Schleuss, personnel ; and Frank Barbier e, dorm and tours . Daniel Lenahan was placed on the Elec tions Committee of the Board of Managers. Joe Pepperone gave a General Activities Council Report . Here Porte d that committee members have handed In a list of their of ficers, when they hold meetings, ·•1 when their respective officers l, nge. Organizations ha ve also anded In date s of events which they want scheduled for next year to Sa! Corallo, Chairman of the Calendar Committee. V The SAC report was given by Dr. Wendell N. Calkins, and the Board moved to adopt the DeMolay Club Constitution. This was followed by a report by Hugh Lindstrom on the Board Banquet which will take place March 29. Lenny Swagler gave a Financial Committee report and submitted his resignation as chairman of the committe e. Frank Cicero was ap pointed to fill out his term or of fice. An NSA report was given by Joan McLennan and delegate s were appointed to atten d the Sprin g Regional Convention at U.B. next Friday. At' the next meeting, complete writte n reports of the year's actlvi. ties will be submitted by all com mittee chairmen and a verbal high light of the report wll! also be giv en by each chairman. The meeting closed with the sing Ing of the Alma Mater . The teams of Ron Anton and Ray Green, aff., and Jim Ryan and Don Dietrich, neg ., traveled to Le Moyn~ Univ ersity Saturday in Syr acuse where they participated in a debate tournament. Th e negative team def eated Union College and St. John Fi sher. The Univer si ty placed fifth among 16 colleges. These teams will journey to Brooklyn College t omorrow for the eighth annual tourney ther e. On the same day Sally Parson s, Pat Kane, aff., and Mae Olds, Hal Ban ner , neg., will drive to St. Law rence University at Canton, N. Y., accompanied by Mr s. Jan et Potter, to participate in the St. Lawrence Tournam ent. Further activities planned include sending a team to Syracuse March 24, 25, 26 to participate in the Dis trict Eight, Debate Elimination Tournam ent . It is with you in mind that I sit now in my cane-bottomed rocker and close my kindly gray eyes and smoke a mellow Philip Morris cigarette and remember books that made me laugh and books that made me cry and, remembering,,laugh and . cry again. It is, I say, with you in mind that I sit thus and rock thus and close my kindly gray eyes thus and smoke a Philip Morris thus and laugh and cry thus, for I wish to recom mend these lovely and affei:ting books to you so that you too may someday sit in your cane-bottomed rockers and close your kindly gray eyes and smoke a mellow Philip Morris and remember books that made you laugh and books that made you cry and, remembering, laugh and cry again . Sitting and rocking , my limpid brown eyes closed in r everie, a plume of white smoke curling la zily upward from my excellent Philip Morris cigarette, I rem ember a lovely and affecting book called Blood on the Grits by that most talented young Southerner, Richard Membrane Haw. It is a tender and poignant story of a sensitive Alabama boy who passes safely through puberty only to be devoured by boll weevils . • . A lovely and affecting book. I puff my splendid Philip Morris cigarette and close my danc ing blue eyes and recall another book, a thrilling true adventure, lovely and affecting, called I Climb ed Everest the Hard Way by Cliff Sherpa. Mr . Sherpa, as everyone knows, was the first man to reach the peak of Mt. Evere s t by tunneling from below. In his book he gives a lovely and affe ct ing account of hi s trip, which was not as easy as it sounds, you may be s ur e. I light another merry Philip Morri s cigarette and close my lambent hazel eyes and recollect another book - L if e on the Farm by Dick Woolly . This is a short book - only 55 words - and rather a dull one. It would not be worth menti on ing here were it not for the fact that the author is a sh eep. I exha le a cloud of snowy white smoke from my bracing Philip Morri s cigar ette and shut my laughin g g r een eyes and think of th e vast, vast array of histori cal nove ls that hav e g i\·en m e plea s ure. · There is Bl ood on the Visor by Richard Membrane Haw ( he who wrote the lovely and affecting Blood on the Grits /. There is Cold Ste el and Hot Flashes by Emm alin e Pr en ti ss Mou lting. There is The Black Shield of S iga f oos by Wruth Wright. There is Four Quarts in a Galleon by Will iam Makepi ece Clambroth. Th ere are many, many others, all lovely, a ll affecting. But sitting here, drawing on my matchless Philip Morris cigarette, my sa ucy amber eyes closed tig htl y, I am thinking that th e lovelie st , most a ffect ing · of all hi stor ica l novels is May F uster's cla ssic, I Was a Serf for the F.B. I . Mrs. Fuster, justly fa med fo r her ri ch hi sto rical tapest r ies, ha s out done her se lf in thi s tempe stuous rom a nce of Angela Bod ice, fiery daughter of an entailed fief, who after a great strugg le rises to th e lofty positio n of hea d-lin es man to th e Emperor of Bosnia and then throws it all away to lead the downtrodden peasa n ts in a revolt against th e ma cker el tax . She late r be comes Ferdinand Magellan. But the list of fine books is end less, as yo u will soon discover who are about to leave the turm oil of the ca mpus and enter into the se rene wor ld outside , where a ma n ha s t im e to read and rock and close his raki sh taupe eyes and smoke good Philip Morris ~igarettes. C,Mu 8hulmu , 1955 Th e mak er• of Philip Morri •, 1<1hobrintl you thla column , ,.,11 , ·ou lhal in our book , PHILIP MORRI S i• 1/aa mildat, 1aa1iea1 ci"ure ll e anybody e11er made. �PAGE EIGHT SPECTRUM WHAT'S TH' WORD By JOHN Last week at the Spartan's meet ing the dance committee reported that the last party was a success. Plans have all-eacly been formu lated for the next party which will be held on Friday, March 25." The party will be held at a bigger place to enable the veterans to meet one another. Fm·ther information con cerning the party dance can be had by contacting Tom Robbins or at tending the weekly Thursday meet ings at 11 :30 in Norton. I Murrow Film SCHELL and may not exceed his entit lement based on his serv ice. 3-What if a veternn wants help in deciding upon a goal? VA wi ll provide him with edu cational and vocational guidance, if he desires it. In suc h a case, he should indicate that he wants coun seling in his application for GI Training. Will Be Shown The Audio-Visual Center will bring to campus the filmed version of Edward R. Murrow's televised interview with Dr. J. Robert Op penheimer, Director of the In stitute for Advanced Study at Princeton, New Jersey. Four specia l show ings, for facu lty and students are schedu led as follows: Monday, 3:30 P.M. and 4:30 P.M.; Tuesday, 2:30 P.M. and 3:30 P.M., all in Crosby 301. 4-How many times is a veteran allowed to change his program I-Who is eligib le for training? under the Korean GI Bill? A veteran is eligib le if he meets No more than once, under any (1) a circumsta nces. all of these requirements: discharge or release from service Attention Seniors and Juniors ! und er conditions other than dishon 5-May a veteran change hi s pro Applications for Norton Union orable; (2) active military duty gram if his progress in hi s present any time after June 27, 1950, and course ha s not been satisfactory? Awards may be obtained from before the end of the present emer He may, if he shows VA that the the Candy Counter. These must gency, and (3) at least 90 days lack of progress was not due to his total service, unless discharged own misconduct, negle ct 01· lack of be turned In at the Awards Mall sooner for an actual ser vice h e has n incurred disability. Box by March. 21. had a change of program prior to l,!,,, .... 2-How much Korean GI Bill training is allowed to a veteran who previously had trained under the A SUMMER CAMP IN ONTARIO!! World War If GI Bill or Public Law s lG or 894 for the disabled? Such a veteran must subtract the period of trainirig he already had ON LAKE COUCHICHING from 48 months. His entitlement For Boys and Girls 4 to 12 Years under the Korean GI Bill may not exceed this difference. Also, it must come within the 36-month limit REQUIRES ROBERT MITCHUM starri n g in THE NIGHT OF THE HUNTER released thru United Artists. A Paul Gregory Production w CAMP WAHANOWIN I,Nursing News Counsellors and Specialists INCLUDING ARTS & CRAFTS and RIDING by Joann e Rogers For Information Th~ girls at Meyer and General ~o sp 1tals, under their i·ecreational d1r~ctors, arc participating in ath le!1c programs. There are swim ming and basketball at U.B., ping pong and eve n judo at the Nursing Hom es . Anyone interested in one of these athletic programs is urged to contact the director of athletics at her particular hospita l. The date of the nurses' pa,·ty has be~n cbn n,:,;ed from Saturday tu l•'ndar. The invitation is stiJ. open to all freshman nurses. Se, you at the Royal James Hotel a 8:00 tonight! The st udents at Millard were en tertain,:,d by a jazz band Wedncs day night. , Write : BENWISE or HAROLD NASHMAN 319 ROSEMARY TORONTO, ROAD ONTARIO Pajamas Van $3 .95 Sport Shirt Spo rt Shirt (long sleeve) $5.00 (s hort sleeve) $3.95 Heusen Million Dollar Checks Super-refined tattersalls that look like imported Briti sh fabrics. (The real budget-blasters!) Van Heusen does 'em in soft washable cotton. Domesticated prices that make you feel at home. Dress shirt, $3.95 VAN HEUSEN NOMORE INK-STAINED ~ NANDSAND ,.. CUJIIIES . • Bankers approve the great new Paper-Mate Pen. Leak proof ink can't smear, can't transfer. Guaranteed not to leak. Always a clean point I DELUXE MODEL Colored The best ball for Y.OUr game has the exclusive I •oflllt .,. ~-MATEPEN University Bookstore "Golly, Mary Lou, the house party's been put •off till next week end. Maybe I should have phoned you." Ever find yourself in a situation lik e this? Em barrassing, isn"t it? And so easy to avoid. A Long Distance call is the simplest way to set up a gala week end. Or make new arrangements if yo ur plans change. It costs only a pittance (even less Sundays and nights after six) and if s such a sauoir-faire touch-shows everybody how well you wer e brought up . Speaking of upbringing, how about bringing the folks back hom e up to elate on what you're doing? A call fror'n you right ,now would really cheer them up . So much, in fact, they probably wouldn't mind a bit if you ca lled collect. NEW YORK TELEPHONECOMPANY @ DURA-THIN COVER Here's amazing new durability in a high-compression cover provides this great new ball. The DURA-THIN• Spalding DOT ® with real scuff resistance ... keeps the DOT uniform and true, even on rugged high-iron shots. The new DOT has a greater compactness for truer, more uniform flight. It's actually an eco11omicalball for you to play. And, with all this new durability, new DOTS still offer the long , long carry every hard-hitter wants. At school, or on your home course, make your next round a be11erone with this greatest of all golf balls, Spalding DURA-THIN DOTs. SPALDING sets the pace in sports -Tradc,marl, • �riday, March 11, 1955 SPECTRUM Withthe Greeks By Don Potosky Best wishes to all candidates 1e .Board of Managers and uuior Prom Queen. for for Party to be held tonight. The exec utive committee of the national fra ternity will be entertained tomor row afternoon at Amigone's on ,\l1>ha Gamma Delta Alpha Pearl Street with a cocktail recep amma Delta elected new officers tilm. onday evening. Congratulations o: Pres. Arlene Hoffman; 1st Vice Alpha Sigma Phi-Rushees were res . Diane Walker; 2nd Vice entertained at a formal banquet res. Judy Wendt; Treas. Marion held at the Sheraton on Thursday awk; Recording Sec. Marge Kle- evening. The weekend was opened 1enz; Corres. Sec. Audrey Trim with a Pajama Party and dance le; Social Chairman, Karen Krull; where festivities were enlivened ctivities Chairman, Barbara Rob with Gin a la Soap, a new drink rtson; Rushing Chairman, Marilyn from the Orient. Congratulations unnett. Sally Parsons will travel to brothers Frank Cicero, Bill Wil o St. Lawrence University this liams, Dick Brunea, Paul Kazabow vcekend with the Debate Team. ski, and Jack Lipinski, a ll accepted Alpha Kappa Psi All the to Medica l or Dental School. rothers enjoyed themselves at the Beta Sigma Rho - The brothers , rost Killer last weekend and wilJ entertained the rushees at a deli tte nd a special party tonight as cious banquet held at the Stage ¥ell a s tomorrow night. Congratu Doo1· last Saturday night. The main ations to the new pledges. speaker was Mr. Charles Fogel, Alpha Phi De lta - The brothers re looking forward to the Nurses director of DGTS. Congratu lations to Jerry Greitzer on his acceptance PAGE NINE to Denta l Schoo l. Congrats to Mike Kappa Sigma Kappa - This eve Tannenberg on being chosen chair ning our p ledges wilJ end their man of the MUD parade. semester of pledging by having an Chi Omega - A very successfu l open party at the Isle View Inn. pledge party was held last Sunday Don Yung spent the weekend at evening at Pat Knasiak 's house. Syracuse University. Initiation wilJ be held this Sunday at Helen Jones', with dinner fol lowing at the Park Lane. Shirley Wood and Diane White will jour ney to New York City this week end. Plans for the April Showers Dance are now being made . Most of the Chi O's attended the Frost Killer la st weekend and had a good time . Phi Kappa Psi - Congratu la tions to brother Tom Hacnle on being chosen overall chairman of Moving Up Day. Brothers Ron Wink and Doug Brim were elected co• captains of next year's swimming team. Phi Psi will hold a party ton ight to welcome its new pledges and say so lon g to Brothers Mike Cerrone, Gordon Errick, and Bill Kappa Nu-Brothers Edgar Rivo, Rapp , Keva Richmond, and Herb Sterns Phi Sigma, Psi - The fraternity journeyed to Rochester last week end for a party held by the Roches held their rush party at the North ter Chapter. Congratulations to land Grill last Saturday. Pres. Bob Shelly Rifkin on his election as Clayton gave a talk on out· future vice-president of Hillel. Elected to and our a lumni president gave a the Hille l Council are Edgar Rivo, talk on our past . Last Thursday, Bob Greenman, Shelly Rifkin, and the rushees attended a small party where our pledge master told of Frank Selby . our pledge policy. Kappa Psi Brother of the month is Al Dolan. Brothers Ron Rho Pi Phi - All the brothers Culp, John McNeill, a11d Cas Can and alumni will ge t together for a da ll took a litt le trip to Roc hester dinner at the Stuyves,mt Hotel next last week. Monday night to initiate the fo l- lowing honorary members: Dr. Daniel Munay, Dean of the School of Pharmacy; Dr. John Kleber, Pro fessor of Pharmacy; and Dr . Clif toa Lord, Professor of Pharmacy. Sigma Alpha Nu - Friday night found the S.A.N.'s and friends par tying it up at the Eldridge Cycle Club, entertainment being fur nished by the Murphy Choreog rltphers. Next Saturday night, the brothers and pledge s can be found on Grand Island at the formal din ner for the acceptan ce of this se mester's pledge s . Sigma Delta Tau - Congratula tions to Judy Dwor, r ece ntly elected "Rose of Delta Sig" fraternity. She will now compete against 96 other chapters for the national title . Of ficers of the pledge class are: Pres. Lois Scharfstein; vi ce-pres . Gloria Kramer, and sec .-treas. Mickey Rein. Sigma Kappa - Congratulations to the following gir ls who were initiat ed into Sigma Kap Sunday afternoon. They are: Mary Pat Burkel, Jacque Emmons, Ma, ·y Jane Grenauer, Sa lly Haggerty, Shirley Rickett s, and Neda Yost : Shirley Rickett s received the Scholarship Award and al so the Outstanding Pledg e AwaFd. Arter the initiation ceremony, a dinner was he ld at Amigones. Sigma Phi E1>s ilon- La st Friday evenini;- Sig Ep held a ca rd party at brother Dan Clark 's hou se. On Saturday aftel'noon a buffet lunch eon was he ld at Kos tek's Rest au rant. The brothers would like to congratu late Theta Chi on this se me s ter 's Frnst Killer. T heta Chi - The fraternity wou ld like to thank eve ryone who made the 12th Fl'ost Killer a large success. Thi s Saturday night a clo sed party will be held at the hou se. A numb er o.f the brothers are planning a ll'ip to Florida over the Spring va cation . Pinned Elaine Ga nd el - Edgnr Rivo (KN) Engaged ,Jan Grimmer · Jim Donlon (AK Psi); Nao mi I<ar nof s ky (SOT) • Don Kl'Onenthal (!lo11esJ Married Bobbie Bennett son (KSK) (SOT) · Bob Wil Jokes Angry father: "What do yo u men n hy bringing my daughter In at this hour of tb e morning?" Student: "Ha ve to be at class at . s:· " My gi rl' s liJ)s tick see ms to taste be tt er than other girl s.'' "Yea h, do esn't it." RENTALS ~ • Tuxe dos • Cutaways • W hite Fo rmal Coats • Shirts, Ties, Jewe lry • Gloves, Cumme rb und s Buy ~ You'llSMILE yourapproval PLAZA MEN 'S SHOP of Chesterfield 's smoothness- · mildness- refreshing taste. CHESTERFIELDYou'llSMILEyourapproval toda ·y! IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD- Largest selling , cig a rette in America's colleg es ~ of Chesterfie ld's quality highe st quality- low nicotine. U N IV E RSITY P L AZA AMHERST CABCO . Office: MAIN &. BAILEY AM 9700 or PA 1200 , NOCIGARETTE SATISFIES LIKECHESTERFIELD 0 lJGc:IIT & Mnu TOIACIXICo, ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED Anytime to Anywhere �PAGE TEN IBlock . Friday, March 11, 1951 SPECTRUM B Topics By SAL CORALLO I With the passin of the w· 1 t sports scene, Bloc~ B's view ~ 0:· turns towards spring sports. This, of course, includes track, tennis, and baseball. In the near future, each coach will issue his first call for varsity . and freshman candidates. La st year's track team was the only undef eated sq uad of the 196455 program, as well as the least support ed. This year, with the exception of a dista nce man a nd a HorneBreaksAll CageRecords U.B.TrouncesStale in Finale DICK OFFENHAMER The Spectrum sports staff takes t his opportunity to welcome Dick Offenh amer as head footba ll coach. We believe By SAM SANSONE that his appointment will be only the init ia l step in the re The University of Buffalo Bas-'£~>---------------.1■ vitalized sports program recently out lined by Chance llor ketball Bull s put the fini shin g ord breaki ng scorer; Dan Kwia tek Clifford C. Furnas. · tou ches on a successfu l season last the und erra ted rebounding star of Mr. Offenhamer, a former Bennett All-High gridder, is Friday ni ght by bla sting Buffalo th e Bulls, and Ed (Andy) Ander. married and the father of two chi ldr en. He was graduated State Teachers 84-74 in the sea son, whose set shot artistry playe<j son' s finale at Kenmore Juni or a valuable part in U .B.'s succes 1 from Colgate Un iversity in 1936 and immediately embarked High School. U .B. will miss these three men upon his coaching career at Kenmore High School, where his Jim H orn e, who paved the way whose effo rt s enabled th e Eik en. football squad s enjoyed fabulous success . During his 10 to victory with 32 points, a lso end men to post a formidable 16-6 sea. ed his succe ssful season by captur seaso ns as head footba ll coach, the Blue Devils compiled the ing all exi sting record s at the Uni sonal record. amazing record of 50 wins in 57 contests, with two tie games. ver sity . Some of the records which Horne now holds are: high seaso n In cluded were severa l Niagara Frontier champ ionship s. scor ing record, 572 points; indi He then accepted the freshman football coaching posi vidual career total, 1857 points; and tion at hi s Alma Mater. Th e Red Raid er frosh team s ha ve most points scor ed in one game, a ga inst the University of The University of Buffalo wr es been charac t er istic of th e hard , driving style of play with 41 Rochester. tlers wound up th eir regular season which Mr. Offenh amer has always been associa ted. Mal Eiken's Bull s, who led at last Saturday by bowing to a stron g In discussing hi s appo intm ent, our new head coach sa id, half time by the narrow margin of Alfred sq uad, 22- 18, in Clark Gym, 4 point s, came •bac k in the sec Don Miller, wrestling In his last " I feel it is a r eal opport unity. The University of Buffalo ond half to build up a 20 point is a fine school and it could have a pretty good football team lead which the Orange could never mee t for U.B., emerged victor!, ous by pinning his opponent very pierce. if we get some of the area star s. early in the match . Paul Snyd er, Along with Horne's 32 points, our most consistent winner this "The problem will be to re- stimulate interest in U.B. set shot artist Dave Levitt added did it again this week by football . Anyway, I'm happy to come to the University, and 17, Dan Kwiatek 10, and Roy year, outpointing the Alfred 167 pounder Fowler chipped in with 9. I certainly wiH be doing my best." by a wide margin. This brings High men for Buffalo State were Following usual University of Buffalo policy, terms of Joe Merlo and George Dohm, who Paul's total to 26 points, accumu , lat ed by winning 8 of 9 match es. the contract, including length and salary, were not announced. contributed 18 points each, and Coach George King and ~r Jerry Large, who countered 16 Coach Offenhamer' s contract at Colgate, where he has been ma·rkers. State 's shooting percent left yesterday for Cleveland t, a physical education instr uctor as well as yearling grid men age was 42".6 compared with 37.3 the Buffalo grappler is entering 'the Paul Is U.B.'e sole for the Bulls, but the difference 4 I Tournament. tor, terminates July 1. in these matches. came at the free throw line where representative Again, Mr. Offenhamer, we welcome you into our midst U.B. completed 32 of 42 compare,;! Two local tournaments will be held within the next two week s. and hope that our relationship is a long and successful one. with State's 18 for 33. pol e vaulter, the team returns in tact . Up from the freshman team are severa l very pro mi si ng men. Coupled wit h transfer stude nt s, and r et urnin g lett erme n, they will form the nucleus of a stro ng t eam. U.B. ha s bee n Niagara Frontier champs for the past two years, and this year th ere is a possibility of com peting in the New York State Col lege champion ship me et . Coach Eme ry Fisher urg es all aspirants to start training on their own until official practice begin s March 22. Thi s includes freshmen, who will ha ve a se parate schedule. The tennis team is carrying an unbl emi shed fall record into the spring schedule which includes such rugged opponents as Cortland and Colgate, both powers in Eastern tennis circles . In 1954, the baseball squad had a rather dismal season, but this year, augmented by 10 lettermeu and severa l promising sop homores, Coach Peelle's hopes are high. He will shortly issue a call for pitchers By FRANK and catchers to begin indoor work For the second straight year, Co outs. captain Dick Rydberg bounced to Since initial workout s' are a vital an easy victory In th e seventh an part in building a winning team, each coach ur ges all a spirants to nual Buffalo Athletic Club Invita tional Swimming Meet for area repor t for all drills when their re colle ges . Rydber g dazzled the spect ive caHs are announuced. cr owd with one of the beat dis• plays of form of his career as he won by more than 30 points In the diving eve nt . Cortland State ran up a total of 44 points to win the meet, followed by Brockport with 30, Bulfalo State and Niagara ti ed at 19, and U.B. An invitational Intr am ur al ba sket with 14. Th e other U.B. points in the meet ball tournament will be sp onsor ed by P hi Kappa Psi Fraternity on were scored on th e ba sis of fourth· tb e nights of March 21, 23, and 26 place finishes by the medley relay team of Wink, Burns , and Sweeney, in Clark Gym. Th ere will be a 25c per person Irv Ral'fman in th e Individual med• adm iss ion cha r ge with all proceeds goin g to the Un it ed Stat es Olym pic Team Fund . Ca nlsl us College a nd Buffalo State win eac h have two teams en tered In the tourn ey and U.B. will be represented by the F ratern it y The Buffalo swordsme n made League champs, Sigma Alph a Nu a nd runn ers- ups Sigma Alph a Mu, th eir seaso n record 14 wins aga inst Alpha Sigma Phi, and Phi Ka ppa 3 los ses when they split their two matches las t we11k-end. U.B. de· Psi. Ron Grimm, general ch ai rm an of rented Fredonia State, 24-3, and th e tourn ey, w 1 11 a nnounce com lost a close one to Detroit , 16-12. ~1Jete deta ils In next week's edl• Detro it de feate d Fredonia 23-4. Against Fredonia, th e follm en, tion of The Spectrum . Kingmen Bow22-18; Local Meel Today Thus ended another successful chapter of basketball at the Uni ver sity of Buffalo. Some of the highlights of the season were: U .B.'s fourth place finish in the star-studded Quantico Marine tour nament during the Christmas re cess ; the Bull's conquest of heavily favored Colgate 83-70; U.B.'s up set loss at the hands of the Cort land Dragons by a 81-74 count; the Blue and White's great game against the same Quantico Marines though it ended in a loss 84-81; and Jim Horne's record breaking 41 points which ' led the Bulls to a rout over the University of Roch ester 98-62·. Seeing action for the last time in a Unive1·sity of Buffalo uniform were Horne, U.B.'s sensational rec- RydbergWinsDive· In BACTourney As U.B.SwimmersFinish in 5th Place Conisius,Stole Teamslo Ploy In Phi Psi Tourney RONALD ley, Fred Resse l In the dive, Ron Wink, backstroke, Doug Brim In th e breaststroke , and the third place fini sh of the free-style relay te a m of Co-captain Harry Metcalf , Raffman, John Roncone , and Joe Swee ney. Tomorrow the t ea m travels to Cortla nd to compete In the first an nu al Upper N : Y. State Meet . This me et will give Rydberg a chance to even the score against th e two divers who defeated him ea rli er this season . Sin ce it Is the first meet of Its kind, it will give Coach Bill San ford 's for ces an excellent opportun. it y to make a creditable showing against the better schools through out th e state . I INTRAMURAL By JOHN These are the Jewish Center Tour nament which takes place today and tomorrow at the Jewish Center on Delaware Avenue, and the AAU Tournaments next Saturday, which are held under the auspices of the University of Buffalo at Clark Gym. Wrestlers from U.B. who are entering in the se matches are Jerry Coles, Bill Leahy, Fran Wodzik, Bill McGarva , Leo Lewandow ski, Mel Machlin, and Bill Ford, vet eran Bull star. These tournament s are open to any amateur wrestler in this dis trict . Individual medals will be awarded to the first, second, and third place winners, along with a trophy, which will be p1·esented to the out standing wrestler of the tournament . SCENE QUINLAN pend ent champs were led b,) e sha rp shootin g of Jim Fryer _.,d Paul Shepard as th ey comp let ely dominated play throughout . 7:16 League Wrestling : Varsity Coach Geor ge Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Beta Phi King ur ges all lntermural wr es· Sigma tling champions to drop In at his Sigma Phi Epsilo n vs . Bet a office to pick up their respecti ve Sig ma Rho medals. P hi Kappa Ps i vs. Kappa Sig Paddleball: The Int er-Fratern ity ma Kappa pa ddl eball lea gue has "folded " be• S: 16 League cause of lac k of par ticipation, and Pl Lambda Tau vs. Sigma Al· a n invitational tournament bas been set up with eight participants se· pha Nu Theta Chi vs. Alph a Sigma Phi lect ed on their proven ability . Volleyball: The volleyball league swung into action last nlgl.tt with the following schedule : Lamond Wins5 of&;Fencers Stand Al14-3AllerWeekend SplitalHome FencersDefendNAICTille in Clark; BroodSwordal Slake in Final Tesl Th e U.B. fencing team will defend Its North At lanti c Intercol• legiate Cha mpion ship tomorrow In Clark Gym. The tournam ent, boastIng the t alents of such teams as Lawrence Tech, Detroit University, Syracuse University, Fred O n In Slate Teachers, and Rochester In• stitute of Technology, will get underwny at 10 A.111.,and Is expected to close at 10:30 P.M. The Bulla will risk the Broad Sword, symb ollc of supremacy In the NAlC. The sword now res t s In the trophy case at Clark Gym where It bas lain for the past three years. Coach Sidney Sch wartz will u se Ja ck Scher er and Bill LaMond In roil; Al J edr zejewskl and Alan nste lll on In epee ; and Aldo San tor ri an d Dan Hermanson In saber . J edr zejews kl an d Sa nt orr i al'e the def ending Individual epee and eab• er champions. The Br oad Sword will go to the winning team In all the weapons . The winning t eam In foll will be awarde d the Bull'alo Trophy, the winning team In epee will get the Syracuse Trophy, and the winning tenm In saber will receive posses slon of the Santelli Trophy . Bill LaJl'.!"ond,Jack Scherer, and Mel Standart posted a 9-0 record. In epee the sco re was 8-1, with Al Jedrzejewski and Alan Castellion eac h winning 3, an d Kaye Ev er ett tak ing,12out of 3. Th e sa ber events were won by Buffalo with Dan Her• man son winning all 3, Pete Frach el an d Peter Vassililln eac h win• ning 2. Dertro it was able to pos t it s win by taking the foil a nd sabe r by 6-3 the [oil, Lamond won '2, but Scber scores . U.B. won the epee 6-3. Ju er and Standart lo st their 3 bout s. Th e saber wins we r e posted by Al• do Santo rri , 2, and Hermanson, l, wh ile Vassillan lost all 3. In epee, each man, J edrze jewskl , Everett, and Caste llio n won 2 an d lost 1. There was 5 bouts deci ded by on o touch In this match. Th ese two meets close d out a successfu l season for the fencers . A record of 14 a nd 3 le lndeecl satisfying to Coach SI d n e y Schwartz. Th e team dis pla yed a gr eat deal or fight during the en• tire seaso n. Softball: A t entati ve schedule Basketball: Th e cont est for th e over• a 11 intermural baske tball ,~m be se t up as so on as weather supremacy, played a nnuall y be permits outside particip ati on . twee n the fr ate rnit y leag ue champs a nd their indep en den t league coun terparts, saw the Co-Eds troun ce Sigma Alpba Nu, 63-41. The indeAll Varsity Ba se ball candidat es are to report to the main Gym for practice on Monday at 4 p.m. This doesn't include freshmen, who will be called out just as soo n as By DOT KAHLE weat her will permit outside pr ac• The Women's Ba ske tball Tourna tice. ment opened Monday wit h the P egs trampli ng the Bull-ines, 49-5. High scorer for the winners was Marilyn Tonkin with 22 points. In the sec Doc: "I can't find any cause,'l( J ond game, the Commutors defeated the First Floo r Dorm t ea m, 23-9. ,Your trouble . I think It's due4f Lois Bowen and Jan et Crane are drinking ," Student: "Well;"° maybe -I'dbet U .B.'s delegates to th e National Convention at Smith College in ter come back sometime when you're sober." March. I NOTICE Women's I Sports Joke I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The Spectrum succeeded the Bee (1921-1950) and Argus (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports. Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the Regional Bibliographic Data Bases and Interlibrary Resources Sharing Program. Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use. </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BUF003 spectrum-1955-03-11 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 18 Date Issued Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource. 3/11/1955 University of Buffalo Spectrum Vol. 5 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Spectrum student newspaper Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 11/25/2008 7:54:00 11/25/2008 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 3/13/2009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-UA006 Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1955-03-11 Accrual Method The method by which items are added to a collection. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. 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